davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
IT. S, BasEBALL ON WAVE

This will be the last week of in- ter-school athletic competition for the New Britain High school teams. The baseball team plays Lewis High school of Southington Wednesday afternoon. and Hartford High school Saturday afternoon. The for mer game will be played at s., Mary's field while the latter con- test will be in Hartford.
 Monograms for successful can didates in seball and track will be awarded Wednesday, June l6' before an assembly of upper class men in the school auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
CITY HALL MEETING

The Spanish-American War ne morial committee will meet at s o'clock tonight at city hall. R. w.. Chamberlain and stephen A, Lynch who have left the common council, have been asked to continue as com A meeting will be held tonight at 7;SQ at which the ordi- nance committee will attempt to complete work on the plumbing code. At o'clock tho printing and sup plies committee will meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
HJERPE AGAIN CHAIRMAN
 OF EASTERN s, s. ASSN.
Superintendent of Swedish Bethany Church Sunday School Honored
 At Woodstock Meeting

Emil G. Hjerpe, superintendent of the Sunday school of the Swedish Bethany church, was reelected chairman of the Eastern Sunday School association of Congregation al church ,, at the annual meeting in Woodstock yesterday. He was also elected delegate to the annual convention of the covenant mission, to be held the last week in June at Minneapolis. Minn. This is the first time the association has elected delegate to the convention.
 Mir. Hjerpe. Rev. G. E. Pihl and the male chorus of the local church attended the meeting yesterday. Other members of the church were also present, 34 automobiles making the trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
WANT VERDICT DISMISSED
J. Harvey Estes, Convicted of m- pcrsonating Officer, Has Filed Appeal.

New Haven, June [ (P}-Argu- mcnts on motion to dismiss a federal jury verdict returned against J. Harvey Estes on a charge of i'm personating q federal officer. were opened before Judge Harlan B. Howe today by Philip Pond, attor- uey of this city, and J. Weston AL len. former attorney general of Massachusetts.
 Assistant United States Attorney John Danaher spoke against the mo- tion.
 Estes was found guilty of imper- sonating a federal officer at the last session of federal court held here, but was found not guilty of having obtained money by false pretenscs while impersonating q federal olti- Cer.
 At the request of counsel for the defense, the court deferred sentence at that time in order to allow for the admission of motion to dismiss the verdict on questions of law.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
WOMEN DRIVERS PRINCIPAL
 BOTHER, CHIEF HART SAYS
Cites Instance of Shopper Leaving Car AlmSOt in Middle of
 Street.

Women drivers are the chief source of annoyance to the police department, so far as violation Of the parking ordinances are concern ed. Chief W. C. Hart said today after warning q woman who parked her car almost in the center of the street while she went shopping. She said there was no place near the curb to park, so he pulled alongside of another car and parked.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Levi B. ale

Levi E. Yale, aged S9 years, for mer resident of Meriden, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Laura Churchill of South Hadley, Mass, Saturday. He is survived by his two daughters, Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Charles Luce of Newlngton.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from the home of his daughter and burial will be in Wal nut Grove cemetery. Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Two Sisters Killed in
 Grade Crossing Tragedy

Bloomington, Ind, June Ps-- Two sisters were killed and three other persons received serious in- iuries when a Pennsylvania railroad train struck their automobile at 8 crossing at Gosport. near here yes ferday,
 The dead were Mrs. Marvin Drye, of Detroit, Michigan and Miss Ella Parsons, of Herrin. Illinois. A third survivor, Miss Violet Parsons. of Herrin. had not regained conscious mess last night. Marvin Drye, and .Thais Drye. one year old, husband and daughter. respectively of Mrs Drye, also received serious injuries.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
BUYS HEApQCARTERs SITE.

Berlin. June Fl-Jhe LokaI An- zeiger says that Mrs. Katherine Ting ley, head of the Universal Brother hood and Theosophical Society who has been staying at Nuremburg lately. has purchased an estate called "Auf Dem Burgberg" near Erlangen. The newspaper says Mrs. Tingley plans to establish there European headquarters for the Theosophical movement.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Ensign Graesser Assigned
 To Pacific Coast Duty

Ensign ". NJ. Graesser, son of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Graesser of lS3 Winthrop street was recently gradu- ated from the Naval Torpedo Sta ton officers class and is now on his way to the battleship Mississippi
 on the Pacific coast where he will
 report for duty. Ensign Graesser
 will go via the Panama Canal by naval transport.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
MARKET TODAY IS
 UNUSUALLY DULL
Total Sales Barely Exceed Hall
 Million Shares

New York. June ' GPL- Extreme dullness characterized todays stock market with price movements ir- regular, but mostly higher. Total sales barely exceeded half million shares in the first three hours of trading, or about one-haf of the volume in the corresponding period on Friday.
 Weekend business news was rather colorless in character. The renewed weakness Of French francs, which again sold below 8 cents, apparently was without in- fiuence on the securities markets Money rates continued rclssively easy.
 Chain store Issues responded to the publication of reports showing May sales well above those of the same month last year. Woolworth sold points higher and S. s. Kresge advanced a point. Standard industrials held steady in quiet trading.
 
 few issues. Foundation Co. was bid up at least 1 points, Reming- ton Typewriter and SIoss- -Shef- field, [. s. Industrial Alcohol and International Combustion moved up q point or so.
 Fears for the safety Of the American Woolen preferred divi- dend were reflected in the heavy liquidation of both classes of stock, the common selling down to a new low at 19 3-S and the preferred sagging over & point.
 Rails were quiet with chief spec ulative Interest centered In some Of the lowpriced issues, particularly New Haven and Texas & Pacific.
 High ONV Close
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Deaths
Mrs. Mary K. Woodwork

Mrs. Mary K. Woodwork, age 52 years, wife of Harry R. Woodwork, of SD Clark street, died yesterday morning at New Britain General hospital following a short illness. She was employed at the Burritt ho- tel until two weeks ago.
 She is survived by her husband and two brothers. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9:45 o'clock from inc undertaking parlors of M. J. Kenney X Co.,, and at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

Transactions In common stock ot Famous Playtrs-Lasky Corporation on the New York Stock Exchange on Wednesday,. June 30. will be eX-$2 stock dividend and eX-rights to sub scribe 10 New York stock unless specifically for cash. the committee on securities has rucld, Rights may be dealt in on a when issued" basis on and after today. Transac- tions in rights shall be on the basis Of rights accuring on the stock 10 which stockholders would be entered upon payment Of the dividend. Rights 10 subscribe expire July 23.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
ILL, UNABLE TO TELL NAME

A man who was unable to tell his name was taken suddenly ill on Myrtle street this afternoon and was taken to New Britain General hos pital by the police. who received a call from the east gate of the Stan ley Works. It was said at the hos pital that he would be able to go home later in the day,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
TO RETURN TO POLAND.

Warsaw, June 2 P-Professor Edwin W. Kemmerer, of the chair of economies and finance at Prince ton university, has accepted the gov ernments invitation to return to Poland and continue his investiga- ton of the financial situation of the country.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
H. H. SCHMIDT GRADUATES

Herbert IT. Schnaidt, son of Henry Schnaidt of PA Whiting street re- ceived the degree Of bachelor of physical education at the Springfield college yesterday afternoon. He will have charge of Camp Takaka. Winthrop. N. H., during the summer and in the fall will become instruc- tor of physical education in tho schools of Lynnbrook. L. I.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
LINED nN CuCrNmERS

Jersey City. June Pl-Cucum- bers were the sole sustenance of four young negroes from Charleston, S' C., during a four day ride in a seal ed refrigerator car. The men were somewhat i'll when the car was opened here,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
pubIic Utilities Stocks.
TREASURY STATEMENT

New York Exchanges, 533,00o,- GOO: balances, 92,OO0,UUU.
 Boston -- Exchanges, G7000,000; balances, 35.00R,00O,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
WaU Street Briefs

New bond offerings today approx imatinG s25,00o,00o, were led by s15,oQ0,o00 general and refunding mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds of the Detroit Edison Co.,, due June 1,
 1855, priced at 1o11s and interest to yield about 4.90 per cent. The bonds are secured by a general mortgage on the entire fixed property and
 franchises of the company and by the deposit Of 19,500,000 first and Irefunding mortgage bonds.
 Surplus of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western railroad for the
 first quarter of 1926 fell to $2,505,-
 SSS after taxes and charges. equal to $l,4S share on sS4,511,820 cap 1 ital stock of $50 par value. In the same quarter last year, surplus was $S,1G6,642 or sl.S7 a share. R. II. Ashton. president Of the American Railway association, W. G. Gcssler, president of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and Elisha Lee, president of the Pennsy- vania, are scheduled to address the 1 three day convention of the pur- chases and stores division Of the American Railway association in At lantic City next Wednesday. The organization comprises purchasing iagents and store-keepers of almost iall railroads in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba. Deliveries of industrial alcohol by the |. $. Industrial Alcohol Co.,, from September 1 to December 31 will be advanced to 20 cents a gal lon for tank cars and 31 cents in drums. August deliveries will be one per cent less and July deliveries two Icents less.
 May sales Of r. W. Woolworth Co, rose to $20,26$,061, a gain of 9.4S per cent over May last year, bringing the total for the five months O. 1925 to $S8,175,274 against SS3.3T4,- ll3 in the same period last year, ap increase of 5.76 per cent. II. T. Parson. president. said every district showed u gain for the month indi- eating that business has definitely turned upward.
 Ludlum Steel Company has noti- fled the New York Stock Exchange of an increase in authorized. capital stock from 90o,Q00 to 00,000 shares.
 Recoverable lead received in April hy smeltcrics in the United States that are members of the American bureau Of metal statistics, declined to 4S,0G1 short tons from 50, 56S in March, total of 19G.336 tons for tn" first four months Of 1926 against 202,GS1 tons in the same period O! 1925,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

Ludlum Steel Company has noti- fled the New York Stock Exchange of an increase iu authorized, capital stock from @0o,Q0O to 500,000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
END BUNION
PAIN FOREVER
No Need to Suffer Another Day
Those Agonizinx Tortur.
ing Pains

There is one simple yet inexpen-
sive way to reduce inflamed, swol-
len toe joints and get them down to
normal and that is to apply Moone's
Emerald Oil night and morning and
people who suffer from such enlarge
ments would be wise to reduce them
before they reach a more or less
chronic stage.
Ask all druggists or any first class
druggist for an original two-ounce
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full
strength) and refuse to accept any
thing in it's place. 1t is such a
highly concentrated preparation that
two ounces last a long time and
furthermore If this wonderful dis
covery does not give you complete
satisfaction you can have your money
refunded.
Special note: People who want to
reduce swollen or varicose veins
should get bottle of Emerald Oil at
once. Applied night and morning as
directed they will quickly notice an
Improvement which will continue un-
til the veins and punches are reduced
to normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

in question by Mr.. Bradford was not
intended to apply to the matter of
recall. He declared that the auditors
function was simply to check up the
list of signers and find il they or q
sufficient number Of them were reg
istered voters. The other informal
ton he declared, was for the assis-
lance of the clerk in checking and
the commissioners could take no cog
nizancc of it. When the petition was
properly certified to them, he de-
clarcd, their function was purely
ministcria and consisted only in is
suing the call for the election.
Action Not Subject to Review
He declared that the action of the
auditor, or clerk, was quasi judicial
in character and not subject to re-
view.
Mr.. Bradford held that the func-
tions of the clerk were limited to
strictly ministerial, not judicial ones,
and that if there was to be any
authority used by either in the
judging Of the matter, it should be
left to the commissioners to exercise
their initiative, rather than for their
hired man to do So.
Mr.. ralda held that if there were
no question of fraud involved, either
the city clerk or the board Of COM
missioners could block a recall Pc
tition under Mr.. Bradford's interprc-
tation of the law. This, he claimed.
amounts to notification Of the law.
1t is believed that the judges Of the
supreme court will hasten their
decision of the case and hand down
an opinion in the near future.
Certain beetles that live in swamps
have four eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
MIN0T RECALL
CASE ARGUED
IN HIGH COURT
Judge Palda Claims Commits.
sicners Had No Right to
Override City Clerk

b. H. Bradford, Minot attorney,
locked horns yesterday afternoon
with former district court Judge l..
J. Palda, also Of Minot, over the
question of whether the city commits
sioners Of that city shall be COM
PEELED to call special recall cleo
ton. The case came before the
supreme court on appeal of the COM
missioners from writ of mandamus
issued by the Ward county district
court to compel the action. C. f..
Brace assisted Mr.. Palda in the case.
The provision in the initiative, ref
erendum and recall law requiring
that the ages and time Of residence
Of petition signers be stated was the
principal point adduced in the ar
gument of Bradford. Mr.. Bradford
argued that the provision was clearly
intended to apply to the petitions for
recall, as we'll as to the other pro-
visions of the law.
Judge Palda declared it was not,
and took his stand in accordance with
the ruling of the Ward county dis
trict court, on the ground that the
commissioners could not 60 behind
the certificate of the city auditor.
Together with sthAsas6aiteMGon that
the initiatives; efsrcrldMn, and recall
law is an orgaftac. sahe ~ technical
distinction between deemed" and
found" formed the crux Of Mr..
Bradford's argument.
Facts of the Case
Both sides admitted the facts of
the case to be that certain citizens Of
Minot desired to recall Police and
Fire Commissioner A. j. Drummer and
circulated a petition to that effect.
The petition was first found in
sufficient by the clerk and returned
to those who got it up. An amended
petition showing additional names
was then presented and deemed suf-
ficient by the clerk. But the city
commissioners, when it was passed
on to them, found it otherwise.
Action for a writ Of mandamus was
then instituted in the district court
and the case came to the supreme
court on the appeal Of the commits
sioners.
Holding that the commissioners
were not qualified to 80 behind the
auditors certificate. Mr.. Palda de-
clared that to do so was to permit
ono man, in this case Drummer, to
cast the deciding vote in his own
case.
He declared that to do this was
equivalent to notification Of the law.
He held that the provision called
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
redskins that Fort Mckenzie was
abandoned and burned to the ground.

redskins that Fort Mckenzie was
abandoned and burned to the ground.
Charcoal Found
"The burning Of the Fort is evil
dcnced by the great quantities Of
charcoal found at the old ground
level. The eight or more log build
ings set close together and surround
cd by the heavy log stockade must
have furnished sufficient combusti
BILE material to make quite confla-
grafton.
"In one corner Of the stockadc is
a depression which may have been
a refuse pit for it was full Of bones;
slender rib, thigh, and shank bones
Of deer. antelope and elk and mas
sive bones Of the buffalo. Meat was,
no doubt the principal item on the
bill Of fare Of these rugged frontiers
men.
with the approach of evening, We
came away reluctantly and with con
flicting emotions from the mute re-
mains Of Fort Mckenzie. The near
hundred years that have elapsed
since Fort Mckenzie days are but a
moment Of time as compared to the
sons of time. the mighty Missouri
has ceaselessly surged past that for
bidding bluff. What a story the sur
rounding hills could tell: OF In.
dams whose sun has set forever; Of
countless buffalo and elk and deer
and antelope; of steamboat days;
cattle kings and sheep barons who
fought for range; and finally the
humble dry farmer who occasionally
comes here to catch a mess Of fish
nj the Fort Mckenzie landing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
COLOR SCHEME
STOPS GLARE
OF HEADLIGHT
Oval Hcadlamps With Two
ParabOlOid ReflectOrs
Solve Problem

French Lick Springs, Ind, June II
X. d. Chambers, scientific research
engineer, by using two-color head
lighting scheme, proposes to solve
the problem of glaring headlights.
Chambers sytem consists in the
use of oval headlamps each of which
has two paraboloid reflcctors, the
upper one fitted with an orangc-col-
ored glass and the lower one with
blue glass.
color filter box just inside the
windshield of the automobile filters
out either orange or blue lights Of
approaching cars.
These filters are connected cleo
trically with the bulbs in the lamps
so that when the orange filter is
drawn down into the line of vision
Of the approaching driver, the blue
light is turned off and the orange
light turned on automatically. When
the blue filter is drawn down, the
process is reversed.
To avoid glare from another car,
a driver merely filters out the light
Of that car by using the complement
tary filter.
Each filter is transparent to light
of the same color, so the driver can
see practically the same as If he
were driving with white light and
looking through an ordinary unccl.
| ored windshield with no approaching
car causing glare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood, June IA flash of
pigskin from a clouching line--and a
red wrath goes flying down broken
field, tearing, twisting, squirming,
slash ing
That, short time ago, was Red
Grange, the vengeance that the god
Of football wreaked upon gasping
gridiron.
But they've hogtied him now. The
Transformation is complete. The
dirty faced dodger that treaked
swift paths over the elite gridirons
Of the land has become Hollywood's
great lover.
Red isn't so poor at it, either. Di-
rcctors say hes natural actor. The
three pictaros here Of Going, Gong,
Gone, show how Red can act--and
kiss Look at three pictures above,
An artist might call the first "Con-
templation," the second "Resolu-
tion." the third "Consummation."
A grid enthusiast might call them
watch him," There he goes" and
~ .Ifpl, to@tr, ~ .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
BOYS and GIRLS
CLUBS PREPARE
FOR FALL FAIRS

That the North Dakota Boys and
Girls Dairy Calf clubs have set their
coal at 1a5 we'll fitted calves to be
shown at the Grand Forks and Fargo
shows, is the good news brought back
by A. NJ. Challey, state agent IN
dairying, North Dakota Agricultural
college, who recently returned from
a state tour of inspection Of calf
clubs, offering Of suggestions as to
how to prepare calves for exhibit
and arranging for Judging and dem
onstration teams.
"This year several clubs will put
on cow culling' demonstration
which deals with the testing for but
!terfat production and the keeping
of herd records" says Mr.. Challey
"Other clubs will put on a whole
milk production demonstration which
brings out the methods which should
be employed in the production of
clean and wholesome milk. Both Of
these demonstrations have been put
on at the National Dairy Show by
North Dakota Boys and Girls club
members and the team putting them
on have placed second in competi-
ton with teams from other states.
"The dairy demonstration teams
are composed of two club members
while the Judging teams consist of
three members. The teams to rep
resent the county and the state
contests are chosen at a county
elimination contest" states Mr.
Challey.
The following counties have been
visited by Mr.. Challey:
Grand Forks County
Paul c. c. Wagner, county agent,
plans on exhibiting calves at Fargo
and Grand Forks fairs. The clubs
under his supervision will have about
Is head of calves and heifers in the
exhibits, including pure bred and
grade Holstcin Friesians, pure bred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

and official spokesman. Playing .
love sequence opposite Miss Murphy
certainly shouldn't be hard. to take. "
AS for Red, it's hard to get any
thing out of him. He has become
almost clam-like since coming to the
Celluloid Town. But every nerve in
that panther-like frame of his is
rarin' to co.
"There's only one thing l don't like
about this movie business" says
Red. "That's the internal way they
stall around out here. 1t seems as
if srcnd nine-tenths of my time
waiting for something to happen
And they tell him: +,
"Ee patient. Harold. Next week
vii shoot another love scene"
+. you look we'll at Mr.. Grange
hetow, as he sits at q makeup table,
holding in his left hand a rouge
stick and staring at pot Of grease
pint, you may get an idea Of his
reaction toward some of the duties
of his new state in life.
Doesn't he look just like man
who has found beetle in his soup?
The makeup! Ugh! There's the
rub! ,,klll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

Jersey and pure bred milking Short
horn breeds.
Eddy County
Frank y. Svoboda, county agent,
will have his clubs exhibit at Eddy
county, Fargo and Grand Forks fairs.
The clubs will exhibit about Is head
Of pure bred and grade Holsteins
ranging in age from calves to two
and onehalf year old hcifcrs Mr.
Svoboda also plans on having stock
Judging and demonstration teams.
Renvillc County
In that county Fred ID. Wilkinson,
county agent. assisted by Hubert
Hcrbison and Chas. Fish, Smith
Hughes instructors, are planning on
exhibiting 20 calves and yearlings
including pure bread milking Short
horns, Gucrnseys and Holsteins.
They will also have demonstration
and stock judging teams. The teams
will compete at Minot, Devils Lake,
Fargo and Grand Forks fairs.
Stutsman County
L. r. Andrus, county agent, plans
to have the clubs exhibit ID pure
bred ana grade HOlSLe1nS. hev Will
send demonstration team to Suits
man county fair, Grand Forks and
Fargo.
Grant County
Under the supervision Of Theo.
Martell, county agent, the clubs plan
on another successful year with their
calves and demonstration team. They
will show at Fargo and Grand Forks
fairs.
Morton County
X. C.. Newcomer, county agent, will
exhibit Is Holstein calves and heifers
from the Flasher and New Salem
clubs. These clubs will also have
demonstration and Judging teams
They exhibit at Fargo and Grand
Forks fairs.
Pembina County
In this county the clubs will ex.
hibit 10 pure bred and grade Hol
stein calves and heifers at the Penn.
bina county fair. and at tho Fargo
and Grand Forks fairs. f.. c. Parizel
is the county agent, and supervisor
in charge.