davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Cummings Match

Miss Cummings short tee shot cost her the first hole, the Phila- delphia player going down in par four to the former titleholder's five.
 Miss Stetson also won the second hole when her opponent after be- ing trapped on her drive, sliced out of bounds and finally escaped with a seven to the eastern woman's six. The next two holes were halyed in par figures.
 The fifth and sixth holes also were halved, but at the seventh Miss Cummings scored her first win of the outgoing nine. with a birdie four to Mrs. Stetson's par five.
 Here Mrs. Stetson's approach landed in trap below the green, while the former champion almost sank 30 footer for an eagle.
 Mrs. Stetson came back to win the eighth and ninth. making Miss Cum mings three down at the turn. At both holes the latter was in traps.
 The cards
 Mrs. Stetson, out 463 e55 553-42 Miss Cummings out 573 655 464-45
 Rubbing her drive and dropping into a trap on her second, Miss Cummings became four down by losing the ninth, requiring a six to Mrs. Stetson's safely-played five.
 The former titleholder continued to find trouble at the 11th, where she was in the water with her ap- preach shot, taking a seven to Mrs. stetson's par five. The match turned into a rout at the 18th, where Miss Cummings again was trapped to the right of the green. She could seemingly not get her irons under control, pitching far over the hole on her recovery and losing six strokes to five.
 The 18th was then halved in threcs, ending the contest.
 The cards:
 Mrs. Stetson, in: s 5 5.
 Miss Cummings, in: [ s 3.
 Mrs. Smith, leading virtually all the way against Mrs. Anderson. would have won by a greater mar gin than 3 and 1, had she had bet ter luck on the greens. She round ed the turn in 43, only one over par. to become up. and while she had frequent visits to traps on the in ward nine, her game was consistent ly better than that of Mrs. Anderson throughout,
 The cards:
 Mrs. Smith,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
ADAPTING NOVEL
 fOR THE MOVIES
This Is More of a Job Than
 It Appears

Hollywood, Cal, Sept So-Twelve analytical minds usuall pass judg- ment upon book, play or original story before 1t is converted into a modern picture.
 So hazardous do most production officials consider the task of select ing the subject matter of photoplays, that no one person is given exclu- sive responsibility. Opinions of a number of minds are desired.
 A novel for Metro G olywn- Maper for example, is suggested to or rec commended by a studio executive. It is then passed upon by Marion Fran ces Lee, head of the scenario depart ment, who in turn assigns it to one of her readers for further judgment.
 First synopsized.
 Thereafter the novel is synopsized and commented upon by two or more readers and returned to the executives, who decide from their re- ports whether it contains picture material.
 If the reports are favorable, the novel Is purchased and assigned to writer for adaptation. This means
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
ANOTHER CHAMPION
 DETHR0NED TODAY
(Continued from Page saven)

hole to her opponent, who played safely and carefully all the way.
 The twelfth and thirteenth were halved, both getting birdie fours at the former and par threes at the lat ter. A saving recovery was made at the thirteenth by Miss Wilson, who pitched dead to the pin from a trap and holed out in one putt.
 The 14th hole was halved in fives, although Miss Collett was called upon to make a, clever re- covery after slicing her brassie into 8 trap. Miss Wilson, straight all the way, was on with her third. safe niblick toss only Is feet from the flag. The champions putt was 30 feet short but she sank her second putt a f1ve-footer, to keep the match all square.
 Miss Wilson became one up at the 18th. where Miss Collett failed to keep her wet and slippery mid iron under control. She sliced to a trap, and the ball sank so deeply into the sand that one stroke fail ed to lift 1t out. On in four, she needed two butts. while Miss Will son, straight all the way. was down in five.
 At the 18th, famous Meriod quarry hole, both sliced their sec onds into the pit. Miss Collett fail ed to recover on her first stroke, while Miss Wilson came out nicely and then sank a 15-footer to win the hole.
 The 17th was then halved.
 The cards:
 Par in: 455 S55 54.
 Miss Collett, in: ASA 35s 64.
 Miss Wilson, in: 554 S55 54.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Pioneer Alaskan Railroad
 Builder Dies in Maine

North Anson. Maine, Sept. 30 Pl- William c. Robinson. ss, a pioneer railroad contractor in Alaska, died at his home here yesterday. Red Line Transportation. White Pass and the Yukon and Northwestern lines were among the roads he built. Re- turning to Maine IS years ago, he took up fruit growing. He was president of the Maine Pomological society for two years.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Drummers samples and they're all imported all the new fancy styles, values to $2.00.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
HYDERAbAD HEART
 OF THE M0SLEMS
This State in India Regarded as
 Important

Washington. D. C., Sept 30 P- Hyderabad, one of the most nearly independent of the native states of India, in whose government the British have had only limited part, has recently added a number of British officials to its governmental staff, thus coming more closely un- der the influence Of the central government.
 Hyderabad stands forth in many ways among the hodge-podge of some 600 native states, great and small, that, with the British terri tories, go to make up the Indian Empire. With its S2,70o square miles, 1t is the greatest in area, though 1t is pushed very close by kashmir, which - thanks to the shawls our mothers wore-has got ten the greater publicity. The ruler of Hyderabad is the Nizam, and the state is often referred to as the Nizams dominions' as it is by name.
 Subjects Mostly Hindus
 Politically, Hyderabad Is of great importance. The Nizam Is the high est ranking Mohammedan prince of India, and his dominions are the heart Of Moslem feeling and activity for the whole peninsula Yet, by one of the strange quirks common in Indian affairs, the 100000 sub jects of this ruler are predominantly of the Hindu faith. This situation is reversed in Kashmir, where a Ma harajah of the Sikh faith Quilt on Hinduism) rules over a populace al most wholly Moslem. Hyderabad is the gathering point for all Asia for the chief body of pilgrims to Mecca each year, and the expenses of many of the travellers are paid by the Niz- am from his well-filled private cof- fers. This potentate ranks in the Moslem world very close to the kings of Egypt and Iraq.
 The state of Hyderabad has a status not easily defined. The Brit ish Empire, through it's aspect, the Indian Empire. takes care of all foreign relations and the Nizam un- dertakes to furnish certain troops for empire defense; but otherwise the state Is almost as independent as Afghanistan or Persia. It hints its own money, runs its own postal sys- tenn has its own army, and main tains the other machinery of inde- pendent sovereignty. The Nizam-lives amid all the splendor and seeming power of the Oriental potentate of tradition. His zenana or ladies de- partment,' while not so extensive as Solomon's, comes closer to that of the Biblical king, probably. than any other existing harem.
 The public finances of the state have often been in bad shape; but the Nizam's private wealth is tre- Doubtless that Is to be ex- pected, for before Hyderabad re- ceived it's present name 1t was the kingdom of Golconda -a name which has become synonym for fa- bulous wealth. From a Golconda diamond mine. 1t is said, came the Koh-i-nor, perhaps the most famous of the worlds huge diamonds.
 "Hyderabad City, capital of the state, and chief residence of the Nj gam, has population of half a mill lion and is the fourth city of India. Most of it's habitations were once mud huts; but many have been re- built with brick during the last quar-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

ter century. The Nizam's palaces, those of the nobles, and numerous government buildings, all of stone, add to the present substantial ap- pearance of the city. In the exact cented of the walled area rise four lofty minarets, spaced in a quad rangle, dominating the sky line. From these towers four broad streets run to the four quarters of the city. Over each. short way from the towers, is a huge arch.
 Mosque Shelters 10000
 The minarets. are not connected with mosque, but at a little dis tance from them is one of the larg- est temples of the Moslem world, the Mecca Mosque. Under the huge twin domes of this structure 10000 of the followers of the prophet may assemble.
 In size, the Nazims dominions are almost exactly equal to that of Kan sas; and as in that state some re- gions are comparatively dry. Kan sas would have to be moved to southern Mexico, however, in order to lie in attitudes corresponding to those of Hyderabad. The country abounds in dry rocky ridges and buttes, especially in the southern part. In that section the streams dry up in summer and water must be impounded in tanks. These small artificial lakes dot the entire coun- tryside. On the black lands of the north and west cotton is grown.
 Walled villages all over Hydera- bad testify to the turbulent condi- tions that prevailed before English influence became established In h. dia. Most of the populace are agri- culturalists. Famines have been fre- quent, caused by deficiency Of rain in certain years. During some of these times of want hundreds of thousands of people have perished.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
PRESIDENTS FUNERAI,

Guatemala City, Sept. 30 R>-The funeral Of General Orellana, presi- dent of Guatemala, was held yester- day. Under Guatemalan law a pres idential election has to be called within eight days after the demise of chief executive. The new execu- tive will be inducted into office next March.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Director Consulted
TROOP % ELECTS OFFICERS

New officers were elected at the meeting of Boy Scout Troop 22 held las teyening at the Salvation Army hall They were as follows Eagle patrol leader, Samuel Halpern; as- slstant Richard Fink; Raven patrol Michael Galati; assistant. Bernard Richter: treasurer, Carmen Yacobel- lis; scribe, Richard Burke. Deputy Commissioner Charles E. Morgan was present and gave an interesting talk.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS

MT. and Mrs. Charles Swanson celebrated their silver anniversary last evening at a party given at their home at 9S Hillcrest avenue. About 50 guests attended the gathering and a. purse was presented to the couple by their many friends. Visitors from Manchester, Middletown and Bristol were counted among the gathering.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

that the most important and dra- matic situations are enlarged upon and the unimportant details-those that cannot be shown on the screen - are deleted. Sometimes as many as four writers make adaptations or treatments" of the same novel before one is found satisfactory.
 Director Consulted
 Following that a director is se- lected to make the picture. and he is consulted as to his opinions on both the story and the treatment of the final script. If he, too. passes on 1t, a continuity is written from the adaptation. Every scene is written out in terms of action and numbered. If the finished contin- ulty does not meet with all-around approval, however, a conference is held and certain original scenes are added and others taken out
 During the entire time that the adaptation and continuity are be- ing written, the director. star. writers, and supervisor confer and make suggestions for improvement.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

British general strike prevented the American girl from competing in the 1928 English tournament,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
CATTLE MARKET.
6Bx The Assoeiated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-(U. S. D. of Al
Receipts about $4,000 head, slaughter
steers comparatively scarce. run con-
sisting mostly of stockers and feeders
and she stock; killing steers mostly 25
cents lower; stockers and feeders
steady to 25 cents lower; grass cows
and heifers declining in sympathy with
slaughter steers; bulk slaughter west
erns $7.OO@S.0O; 1895 pound Montanas
1915; comparable weight slightly less
desirable weights 5000; bulk stockers
and feeders $6.50@75O; few loads $7.75
@8OO; most grass heifers $6.O0@7.5O;
grass cows $4.5O@6.OO; branded west
ern bulls $5.OO@5.75 mostly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
GUS trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Askyour druggist. (adv.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO Oct. Is. = P - Steep up
turns in wheat quotations at Liver
pool, although associated chiefly with
advancing ocean freight rates, had a
stimulating effect today on wheat buy
ing here. Chicago closing prices on
wheat were unsettled, 5s to p cent net
higher, corn y to % cent up, oats un-
changed to Il cent better, and pro-
visions unchanged to 15 cents down.
At one time today the Liverpool
wheat market showed as much as Az
pence per bushel advance, this circum-
stance ascribed directly to scantiness
of stocks of wheat at Liverpool and to
a decrease of 1,T66,000 bushels in the
amount of wheat on ocean passage.
Both Of these results appeared to be
due in turn, however, to higher ocean
freight rates on account of urgency of
demand for vessels to carry coal.
Meanwhile, new export buying OF
North American wheat today for ship
ment to Europe was estimated at 7OO,-
GOO bushels.
Announcement of 1,429,0OO bushels
decrease in the United States wheat
visible supply total for the week tend
ed further to strengthen wheat values,
and so likewise did snow and sleet in
Canada, as we'll as persistent frost re-
ports from Argentina. There were also
adVices at hand telling of potatoes
rotting in Prussia and emphasizing re-
duced yields and poor quality of Eu-
ropean wheat and rye crops. Late
selling, though, to realize, profits
brought about something of a. reac-
tion as the day drew to an end. Corn
and oats sympathized with wheat
strength. Reports that husking in
Iowa is likely to show disappointing
yields and quality had further bull
ish effect on the cor market Pro-
visions were responsive to weakness
of cottonseed oil and of hpgh values.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
ARIZONA'S FORESTS
YIELD $4,000, 600 In
LUMBER ANNUALLY

More than $5,00O,O0O in lumber is
heing produced from Arizonas forests
each year, according to the reports
of the 81 mills now operating in
the state Embracing within it's con-
fines the largest forests of standing
pine in the world, Arizona is rapidly
forging to the front as lumber
producing state. Estimates place the
stand of timber in the state at
$4,000, 100000 feet. most of which is
iE the northern part of the state.
Despite the fact that a great num-
Der of trees are cut each year by
the lumber companies of the state,
their operations so far have only
forests. Several of the largest for
ests in the state have not been at
tackled by the lumbermen as yet,
while the huge Kaibab forest said
to be the largest stand of virgin
timber in the country, is over 100
miles from railroad.
The Kaibab forest is north of the
Grand canyon, while to the south,
extending from the canyons rim to
the state line of New Mexico, are
several great forests, including the
Sitgreaves, the Tonic, Coconino and
the Tusayan.
Most of the timber cut to date has
been taken from the Coconino forest
in which operates the lumber con-
Germs of Flagstaff, Williams and
Riordan, and from the Tonic and
Apache forests, which feed the lum-
Der mills at McNary.
The Sitgreayes forest was yopened
to lumbermen this year and 3O0,OO0,-
600 feet, of lumber will be disposed
OF. Estimates by the United States
forest service. place the total number
OF feet in the Sitgreaves stand of
timber at 4,OOO,OO0,OOO feet.
In the Graham mountains, In the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
AMERI CAN RED, CROSS
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct 16 tPl---A great
national phalanx of preparedness"
has been set up by the American Red
Cross to grapple with relief work
such as that recently necessitated
by the southern Florida hurricane.
Thus the organization, in its annual
report, describes the numerous Red
Cross chapters that have grown MP
over the country. The report. made
public today. and covering the fiscal
year ending last June 80. added:
"Red Cross chapters generally have
been increasingly vigorous in perfect
ing strong, alert disaster relief COM
mittees.'' and consequently, "a very
large portion of the United States
is covered with this disaster pre-
paredness plan. With unfaiiing ac-
curacy and speed these chapter COM
mittees have moved into action, when
disaster has struck their communities,
Chapters are studying their local
disaster hazards more carefully"
During the fiscal year, the Red
Cross participated in 80 disasters,
including 62 within the United States.
This year was the first since the
world war that the organization was
not called upon to serve in some
great disaster, the New Jersey muni-
tions explosion, the Louisiana hurri-
cane and the Florida storm all having
occurred since June 80.
For disaster relief in the United
States the organization spent $3,871,-
S27 during the year, $229,0O0 of which
was furnished by Red Cross chap
ters. A total OF S53,075 was ex
pended for foreign disaster work.
For operations in connection with
the midwest tornado, which killed
500 and left approximately 10000
homeless, the report listed $2,962, ,15S
as expenditures during the fiscal
year, which brought the total spent
in this disaster to $3,297,537.
Declaring that the community as
well as state and national author
ieies are looking more and more TO
the Red Cross as the disaster
agency best equipped by organiza !.
tion and experience to handle their
relief and rehabilitation problems" !"
the report outlined preparedness plans
carried out during the period covered
and called attention to tile forth
coming tenth annual roll call for
Red Cross membership in November
ization advance in efficiency.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

the he Chrysler 80" are m made i'IS possible by by
vastly increased sales and production. The
ever-growing demand for all four Chrysler
models" so, "6O", 10" and Imperial "8O'
produce savings now coming to you in
the refined, lower-priced "60".
The added economies which come from
this volume of more than a thousand
Chrysler cars per day have their root and
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This unique plan of coordination between
scientific engineering and precision manu-
Sixty miles and hour Pickup
and beauty Phenomenal
Sevenbeang crankshaG Impulse neutraizer Manifold heat
Roomy. luxurious bodies with beautiful upholstery
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

southeastern section of the state,
there is a fine stand of Douglas fir.
1t is stated that there are 4OO,OOO,0o0
feet of timber in that forest.
The advancement of the lumber
industry in Arizona during the past
three or four years has been notice
able. Modernization of plants, intro
duction of new companies into the
forests, enlargement of activities and
addition of new equipment has placed
the industry on sound basis ana
ready for years of profitable opera :
tion.
Better housing conditions are being
offered by the lumber concerns for
their workers.
For miles and miles the motorist
may drive through the great forest
area OF the higher platcaus and
mountains of the state and never
leave the range of trees.
Tho secretary of the interior Is
authorized under the provisions OF the
act of July 8, 1925, to sell and dis
pose of to the highest bidder at
Qupilc duCtlOH OF. tHIOu6h SS'eASA 1
dead or down timber or timber which
has been seriously or permanently
damaged by forest fires on any lands
of the United States outside of the
boundaries of national forests; also
to sell down or damaged timber upon
any lands embraced within unper-
fected or unapproved claims, grants,
or selections over which the depart
ment of interior has jurisdiction,
upon the application or with the
written consent of the claimant, says
fR. NJ. Daily, in the city today from
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Heretofore, many applications have
been made for the purchase. of wood
from public lands. However, until
the passage of the above mentioned
act, there was no authority of law
authorizing the disposal by sale of
such material.
Mr.. DAILY says that it will now be
possible for persons interested to
purchase dead and down timber from
the government for sale. and specu-
lation. Persons who desire to obtain
wood from lands in Arizona and
New Mexico, upon request to John
I. Murphy, division inspector, de-
partment of the interior, Santa Fe,
N. NJ, will be given full information
and instructions as to how to pro-
ceed. ,Eha
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

featuring gives Chrysler 81" its remarkable
value = evidenced by a speed ability of60
dashingsS1bdlity
seesS ease eGon1 esndes %ess
placed Chrysler go, even at its old prices,
far beyond comparison
Today, ,at its new lower prices with exactly
the same performance ability, with exactly
the same quality-the Chrysler &c" stands
forth more emphatically than ever; palue
not even remotely approached by any other
light six in the industry.
Amazing Of miles gallon Characteristic Chrr
gdrauc brakes Ofe and cleaner Full fabrication
Road leveze front and Chryser proved long life
enclosed models. Attractive color harmoneS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

heavy calves weak to SO cents lower;
Dulk $5.00@7.5O; stockers and feeders
in liberal supply; country demand fair
ly broad at steady to strong prices;
bulk $6.00@8OO; several loads choice
yearlings $915@S25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
MINER CAUGHT ny cAvE-rN

RENO, New, Oct. 1S. - P( = Miners
worked today in an old shaft of the
Detroit mine, IS miles from Gardners-
willie, to rescue Peter Brennan, who
was buried by a cave-in saturday
Brennan was last seen working on a
scaffoId retimbering the shaft. His
companions hope to find him alive.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending Oct IA, are as follows:
Copper, 1882. Silver, 56.O7.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1S-(U. S. D. of
A.J-Few sales western grass steers to
killers steady; closing trade generally
erns up to $500; common to medium
grassers ,$6.Oo@7.75; fat she stock
steady; grass heifers up to $6.75; bulk
grass cows $450@55O; low cutters
weak to is cents lower at $S.5O@S.65;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

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