davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
NEVADA GOLD MAY
 PREC|P|TATE ROW
Duplication of Claims Gives
 Promise Of Disorder

Toaonah, Nev.. March 1i Pt--The tpectre ot trouble over duplication of filing on placer and lode claims appeared at Weepah today us the gold boom camp found itself potCn- tally twice ss rich as was first sup posed.
 Weepah was electrified yesterday by the discovery of rich surface de- posts by Q red sA,r,ed prospector who came quietly back 10 camp after 2 day Of work iu the hlls. Al though he at first attempted secrecy. le failed misarahly and word soon spread te had found gravel worth about $50 q pound.
 prosrectors and even Sunday vis- itors competed in races over tho nearby hills 10 locate claims or al least All their pockets with gold la den sand,
 The presence or eurracs values holds the possibility os trouble, for under state laws, locafors may Gle placer claims on areas already stak- cd out for quartz or l5co mining. This means two classes of claims may be filed on one area. The plac- CT miner is entitled 10 all the gravel down 10 the regular lode.
 Thus far only lode claims have been filed. The double syatem u-v- CT has been tried in this state. and old timers say there will be trouble if both placer and lO1er claims arH
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
YOUNG WOMAN C0NFESSES
 HER PART IN MURDER
McArthur, Ohio, Housekeeper, Ad- mits That She Killed Her
 Employer

McAr,hur, Ohio, March II P- Mrs. Incz Palmer, q, was held here today awaiting arraignment on a first degree murder charge follow ing q confession that she killed Will liam Stout, G, prosperous farmer and father Of her sweetheart
 Her sweetheart. Arthur stout, 35, also involved in the Hill county tragedy, is awaiting trial March 21 for the death of his stepmother.
 Mrs. Palmer told County Prose- cutor W. J. Jones after her arrest that she killed Arthurs father, for whom she was keeping house. and concealed his body in well on the Stout farm. She said that he had made improper advances to her.
 Authorities believe that she com mitted the deed in an effort to help her lover. The elder Stout was to have been the states chief witness in Arthur Stout's trial. The double tragedy had its inception more than a year ago when Young Stout brought Mrs. Palmer back from Moundsville. W. Va. to live with him on one of his fathers farms. Mrs. Stout. Arthur's stepmother objected 10 the young people living together. and after fruitless objec- tions, caused her stepsons arrest. After the young mans release, Mrs. Stout was found slain in her home. | Arthur was arrested and indicted for first degree murder. He has not yet been told of his fathers murder and of his sweethear.'s implication i in the crime.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
.BEREAVED WOMAN
 SLAPS KERENSKY
Famous Russian Hulniliated in
 Front Of Disorderly Crowd

New York, March II F--An oath to avenge the death Of her d ance in the Russian revolution to- day appeared us the motive for woman's attack upon Alexander F. Kerensky, president Of the proW- sional government Of Russia after the fall Of the monarchy.
 With q few swift words Tn Rus sian, the woman slapped Kerensky in the face with her gloves three times as she appeared before him 1 ostensibly to present bouquet. The blow was struck as Kerensky stood on the platform from which he ad- dressed 5000 Of his couutrymen, on the tenth anniversary Of the reyolu- ton he led.
 1 Questioned by police she said she | blamed Kcrensly for the death Of the man she loved, an officer in the czarist army who was killed after ! issuance of Kerensky's famous "Or- ! der No. l." which placed civilians over the armed forces of the coun- ! try.
 By request of kerensky. who re- 1 gently came to this country and is l guarded closely by detectives, the woman was no- held. She said she
 was Catherine Bary. 3i Russian | emisre, now working as dress de- i signer in New York.
 baan Q 8 seat on the stage with some 800 | others Her attack was greeted with cheers from monarchists In the i audience. Through it all Kerensky stood silent and unmo cd and way
 ed back his friends who had started
 for the stage.
 The meeting proved a most dis
 orderly one. Two persons were hurt,
 two arrested and 25 ejectcd by po- i lice.
 With monarchists in the orches- tra and communists in the gallery, Kerensky was between two fires. De spite constant heckling from both
 extremes he spoke for an hour in review of recent Russian history and attacked both the monarchists and communists.
 His only reference to the attack upon him was the scorntul remark
 that 'Enone Of the monarchist eX- ! officers in the theater would dare
 to come up. They sent woman The speaker taunted the mon-
 archists and accused the followers
 Of Grand Duke Cyril of being ''the
 first to come to us wearing a red
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

allowed.
 Claim jumpers are manifestins holiness in their operations. One Of the seasoned prospec.ors, Frank Dum9ud, reported hs location mo- tices lad been torn up.
 Pooling" Is Considered With the possibility ot conflict in sight a movement vas launched among lonators to discuss pooling thelr claims. Ed NcKelv!e, discov- eror of the surface gold, refused to say where he had made the ind because he was uncertain as to the T. gal status of the claim involved. He was reported 10 have favored pooling 10 eliminate the possibility of clashes. Mckelyie is an author i.y on the rights Of prospectors.
 Thus far the Weepah camp, which is but ten days old, has collected new type Of gold seeker, There las been no disorder and no dis raros. The rainbow chasers Of to- day are smooth iongued, polite and good uatgrel.
 Weepah also was 9 gold camp without q hurro, until one arrived today in the wake or an old timer who reached Goli1old in it's hey day only to find all claims had been staked.
 More color was added when ar itinerant gambler showed up with wad of green haize cloth and 2 pair of dice and set up his layout in front Of his tent, He said his name was Honest Jim and was too modest 10 give any other.
 The dance hall girls have appear cd in number for the first time They dart here and there in limou. sines. wearing mackinaws. Many ot 1 them have claims, some Of whicf were staked out for them withir eight hours after news ot the strike { hit Tonopah.
 Two rewsboys sold papers al 2; l cents each. A Chinaman set up z 1 restaurant. He vas eaten out 1 before noon. whereupon he left talking 10 himself because Of hi short sightedness.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Presa
 New York-Niss Rosalie Jones. the general Of the suffrage hikers, intends 10 be married only once; therefore when she becomes Mrs. Clarence C. Dill tomorrow - the wife of a Washington senator - everything will be as conventional as possible. There will be veil of old lace, orange blossoms and other things to be preserved in the and cedar Of remem- brance.
 Lawrence, Kan. A national guard troop Of cavalry at Haskell institute has a nifty ten-minute si- lent drill, going through l,l9o movements without command or signal. Members Of 29 Indian tribes from 20 states are in the troop. Washington Apparently the children must roll eggs Easter Sunday at some other place than the White House grounds, which are cluttered up with material for repairs to the building. The grounds at Mir. Coolidges temporary resi- dence in Dupont circle are toe small.
 ! New York More girls than l boys drop out of college, a survey ! 'o, o1 hi rS cbnu-c The principal reason for the diff ference is marriage, but more boys than girls quit because of deficiency in studies.
 Washington - Among other eX- captions taken 10 the White House spokesman's economy claims, Rep rescntative Byrns of Tennessee democrat, notes that it costs $342,- GOO year to operate the presiden- tial :acht Mayfiower.
 New York There's consider able objection to blue laws for radio, judging from a test made by WMAC. l. broadcast a letter ot protest it had received against Sunday jazz and asked for opin- ions. Within an hour 75 phone calls demanded that the programs be continued.
 Seville, Spain A Zeppelin is tc fly from Friedrichshafen to the north pole In two days and tt Tokyo in four days, if plans fo, next fall disclosed by Dr. Rugc Eckner, Zeppelin expert. art realized.
 New York Europe is copying
 us for its own benefit. Miss Mary Bendelari, who runs shoe store in Paris, has informed the Ameri can Association of Manufacturers
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

q tree last Wednesday morning in the orchard of Mrs. Ida A. Pui.Ord. as his brother, William Gardzej. The body was taken back to Brooklyn last night.
 The mystery was partly solved when Hugh B. Warren Of Ansonia, found bits Of paper strewn about the road in the vicinity of Wood- lawn avenue Friday night. These when pieced together gave the name of William Gardly of Brook lyn, New York. Warren had seen the man late Tuesday night in the vicinity Of North Main street. The New York police aided in finding the brother of the man who had taken his own life.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
FLASHES OF LIFE: MORE GIRLS THAN
 BOYS DROP OUT OF COLLEGE COURSES

American creative genius, ef1icien- cv, production methods and more ample regard for health and bet terment of emp!oyes are extending their influence in European manu- lecture to an extent hitherto un- known"
 Helsingfors. Finland = Because they think an atmosphere of hy- pocrisy and falsehood is undermin- ing the community, judges, clergy men. scientists and merchants have signed a manifesto urging that prohibition be abolished
 New York Exclusive of gold, 36 tons of metal money - about S1.000,00 worth are handled daily at the federal reserve bank, coming or going under the watch full eyes Of armed ex-marines.
 Eorwalk Fire of unknown origin does S60,GU damage in paper box factory of c. F. Trowbridge Co.
 New Haven - Appointment Of John M. Gates, former Eli football and track star, as graduate manager of athletics at Yale announced. New Haven Secretary of Com mcrce Herbert Hoover tells Cham Der of Commerce governmental out lay on proposed Great Lakes 10 the sea waterway would be recovered tC farmers within year.
 New Haven - Restriction of stu dents in graduate courses in English at Yale to 110 announced
 Stamford After shooting al wife and then hauling her from taxi cab and beating her, William Brown negro, is errested on charge of as- sault with intent to kill,
 Manchester - Managers of 4 and 1 p. stores receive instructions to close ] Iptii td LII iItl IcdtuI udS HIS i4NS 'SH i of epidemic of chain store holdups. Stamford - Gas bacillus infection from fractured legs received in fail down stairs cause death of Jere- miah DrisColl.
 | Bristol - Flaming gas from melt | ed off meter handicap firemen 1T
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
THE GREAT WAR TEN YEARS ! 70 TODAY
Ty Tinted Press)

G3y United Press) March If
 British government announces that 2o British ships were sunk by submarines during the week ending March II.
 American ship Algonquin is sunk without warning by U-boat shell fire.
 petrograd still cut off from outer world.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

emblem and swearing allegiance to the revolution"
 The communists he assailed with equal fervor as those who stole the freedom of the Russian people,"
 To-day Russia stands at the crossroads" he shouted, In his cracking Russian. Two ways are open to her: first, that Of Bonapart- ism and second that Of political democracy" Unless bolshevism sur renders voluntarily. he said. the Russian people will gain their free dom by force of arms.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

fire which does damage estimated at Sl61.Ggo in Lilley and Tracy buiid- ing ia business district
 Fairfield - Revocation of Con- stable Frederick DiXon's badge de- manded by indignant citizens after he shoots at car driven by Mrs. Cliff ford l.. Milliken and occupied also by another woman and their chill dren.
 Hartford - Albert Kopsick, 2. killed by hit and run driver while drawing express cart full of corn home for his chicks.
 Hartford Two armed youths hold up Henry c. Getineau, manager of grocery store, and take S2S from cash drawer.
 Hartford - One time protege of ?. T. Barnum and intimate of John l.. Sullivan. last of a famous family of troubadours, and himself world champion "bones" player. Fred Tell, 73, lies ill from effects of &C., cident, but refuses charity"
 Central Village When auto mobile in which he is riding runs into telephone pole, Wilfred Erie, A, of Plainfeld. is fatally injured, Nillimantic - Body Of Jan Ger man, 52, missing from home in Columbia since last Monday, found by sons with bottle with poison dregs. Pronounced suicide.
 New Haven New state bowling record set when Peoria team num- her . scores three string total of B. 2SS.
 New Haven - John Beres 49, dies from injuries received when struck by hit and run driver. steven Hanchurenck held under bonds Of S1 900 as alleged driver of car, New Haven - Josef Adler, one of Il indicted by federal grand jury in recent liquor diversion case, re- ported in serious condition at hospi- tai where he has been since found unconscious on floor of garage, a carbon monoxide victim day before indictments were returned.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Seymour Suicide Found
 To Be Brooklyn Man

Seymour. March II [Pl-Joseph Gardzej of Brooklyn, N. Y, came here yesterday and identified the body Of the man found hanging from
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
.OCAEE EEIjI AT OSLO

Oslo, Norway, March 14 P}-A slight earthquake shock was felt at several places between Arendal and Mandal, Norway, at 2:25 o'clock this morning, Greenwich time. Houses trembled sufficiently 10 awaken the occupants. No damage is reported. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

Hartford Two armed youths hold up Henry c. Getineau, manager Of grocery store, and take S9S from cash drawer.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

Hartford Albert Kopsick, q Killed by hit and run driver while drawing express cart full of corn home for his chicks.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

Central Village When auto mobile in which he is riding runs into telephone pole, Wilfred Erie, A, of Plainfeld. is fatally injured,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

fire which does damage estimated at SI6b.G9o in Lilley and Tracy buiid- ing !a business district,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

 New B ovd l |one 1  ! |nisted |itish ' the ] kns td kbel \ eatiod It VI 6tish h the (cDon |lntry.| EVhila | |nald ests fely he ho II sett| | The ]! brn in hoe od [cDon fe We hding Mr.. \ |se thu 6tess | | feard H herl The 1 |ited
 Nno~
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

New York - Europe is copying us for its own benefit. Miss Mary Bendelari, who runs q shoe store in Paris, has informed the Ameri- can Association of Manufacturers:
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

in salads, together with outdoor
exercises should improve your cir.
culation and digestion and in this
way improve the appearance Of
your nose.
Large pores and blackheads are
usually due to choking the pores
of the nose with too much powder
and not removing it carefully
enough at night with cold cream
or warm oil. A nose that looks
white'washed is hopelessly ugly.
Choose powder that matches the
natural tone of your skin for your
nose and apply it lightly evenly
and sparingly.
Avoid oily rich foods and fats to
Danish the shiny look due to oil
and perspiration. Every morning
wash your nose with cold water,
incidentally, the nostrils should be
washed out very gently to remove
CRIME and dust, with absorbent
cotton and cold or luke warm
water, but not soap.
II you will study the profile of
your nose in selecting hats, col.
lars and frocks, and in arranging
your hair. you can make its con.
tour harmonic with the rest of
Your face and silhoutte. And in
this harmony lies the secret OF
beauty.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Do you know:
Who is the only living exPresident of the United
2. Who wrote mighty LAX Rose?
3. In aviation what IN ace?
A. What is the Pulitzer prize play 1926?
5. Where is Port Said?
Who said millions for defense but cent for tribute?
What English Marquis gave his rules for prize
fighting?
Pick the which best fits:
8. Ambassador
8. Author
10.
II. Political leader.
IL. Artist
IL. Dramatist.
(indar-George nness-Alanson Houghton-John Redmond
-Lafcado Hearn-Arthur Pinero)
Fill each blank:
IA. Pttsfield is in
ID The word mansard is applied to -
To- The substitute who
be present is called
II. adam Bede" written by
lS Berengaria Queen of King of England.
See tomorows paper to verify your results
Answers to Saturdays test:
faseThe Hebrides off the Scotland; g.
F1Ibuseng is talking against time to delay action of bills
fassTh edewess is the national flower of Switzerland
faseer Sons Wife written Dorothy Canfield
cEmeralds come from Colombia Al 6, Germany tree;
Grant; fish; TO- Gamae H. uba H. analysis brought about
by electcy 49, Bambino H. radum 5 James Branch Cabe
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
AMERICA AND
THE WAR

MORE bitterly than food or
AVA shelter or love or occupation.
human beings need q goal. q
compelling reason for going on.
The more time they have to
think. the more drastic is this
need. the more horrifying is the
dead absence OF a purpose in life.
What the World War did. for all
who gave themselves to it. was
to provide at least a temporary
aim, something that had to be
accomplished. That was why
people enjoyed the war--because
they felt that they were work.
ing toward an aim that was
worth while, that they were hav.
ing share in achieving some
thing.-American Magazine.
Don't waste sour milk. For
making scenes it is better than
fresh milk
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
A BOON FOR
DRIVERS

A N automatic pump has been
"A designed that initiates the
tires of a car while in motion.
and whenever the pressure gets
below certain point. The pump
is contained in a hollow steel
spoke of the wheel. 49,
The valve of the inner tube
fits into this spoke. A plunger
is actuated by a short rod extend
ing from the side and coming in
contact with a cam on the front
axle. With each revolution of
the wheel, the plunger makes a
completed stroke.
Farmers in Russia shave only
on the rarest occasions. Among
the Old Believers, large re.
ligious sect in Russia, a man
who has sheared his beard lie
considered to have lost al
chances of entering heaven.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
WE'RE DUMB.
HE SAYS

"VOU may think you use an
4 almost limitless number Of
words. AS a matter of face, few
of us adults use more than $4,000
words. Most Of us get along on
less than 1000 words. Society in
America as we have it today calls
upon us to possess such a simple
set of adjustments. Our accom-
plishments. even our words and
sentences. are so limited and
stereotyped that you can pretty
well predict what the majority
Of men and women are going to
say and do in most situations. We
are SO stupidity uninteresting."-
DR.. John B. Watson in "The Be-
haviorist Looks at Instincts" in
the July Harpers Magazine.
France has an underground
canal connecting Marseille with
Lake DeFerre. Cut under a
mountain, boats now travel q dis
lance Of four and half miles.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

In right now and take Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. /
have tried the Compound myself
and received fine results" In de-
scribing her condition before taking
the Compound, she writes, 81 was
afraid in my own house in broad
daylight, l used to lock the doors
and pull down the shades so that
nobody could see me-" One day a
booklet advertising the Vegetable
Compound was left on her porch and
she read 1t through. In so doing,
she found letter from a woman
whose condition was similar to her
own. II bought the Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. Lorberter con-
tinued, "and have had fine results.
The condition was in made me a
burden to my husband. Now I ask
"How is housekeeping" and he says,
IT IL just like being in Heaven!"
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

the beauty and brightness, the
joy and goodness of life.
This doesn't mean going about
solemn as judge. wrapped in a
cloud of self-righteous superiority
or self-pity. Forget yourself and
be happy for the sheer joy Of
healthy. clean living. Refuse to
waste your time with shieks and
cake eaters. Encourage the young
man who, with all his fun and
light heartedness, is a man with
a purpose in life--a man who
works and studies ard sayes-a
man with character and ambition.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
Great Deeds Belle
Reputation for
WOrthleSsneSS
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority ON the Problems OF
Love and Marriage


A LII the world loves a hero,
"A especially a young hero!
Youth. combined with fearless.
ness skill. modesty, self-disci.
pline, kindness of a tender heart,
clean record and character, is the
romantic ideal and has been
since the days of Bayard. knight
without fear or reproach.
This has been proved anew by
the experience of Col. Charles
Lindbergh, who after his lone,
brave adventure on the wings of
the wind, found himself the young
hero of the world.
If the world loves heroes, it
adores heroines and has always
idoliZed tender noble motherhood
as its ideal of feminine heroism.
Who does not give to the mother
of Colonel Lindbergh her share
in the glory of his achievement,
despite her modest disclaimer of
even reflected glory? For with.
out her understanding wisdom,
sacrifice and love, this 25-year-old
youth could not be the man he is.
Mothers are the heroic ideal of
all ages. The girl like Gertrude
Ederle or Helen Wills, who skill
fully. bravely upholds a high
standard of wholesome girlhood,
by her achievements, is loved not
only for her skill and athletic
feats. but as representative of
the type of girl who will make
the wonderful mother of the
coming years.
There are thousands of heroes
and heroines among modern youth,
even though. like the unknown
soldier. = they may be without
fame
Jazz hounds" cake eaters, fol.
lowers of the night life. are much
In the limelight of cheap pub
ncity. just as scum is conspicu-
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
MODERN YOUTH SUPPLIES ROMANTIC HEROES

Gus because it is on the surface,
But in our colleges and homes,
our shops and offices may be
found the vast multitude of
wholesome youths and young
men and women who are carry.
ing on and will carry on the
work of the lid unselfishly,
efficiently. heroically!
Boys and girls earning their
way through school, young fire.
men and policemen who cheer.
fully risk their lives in service,
young mailmen and the carriers
of the airmaiI, as well as count.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
By Maria Jeritza,
Prlma Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One OF the
Most Beautiful Women
nf the DaH

of the Day.
IN Tibet. it is said, taxes are
4 levied according to the size OF
the nose. What a wonderful
chance that would be for plastic
surgeons.
In this part Of the world many
a woman worries about her nose,
even though it is not taxed. More
than one girl. like Amy in Little
Women" has tried with little sue
cess to slenderize her nose by
means of a clothespin.
Miracles are accomplished now.
adays. however, making over
noses by surgeons who specialize
in plastic operation. But the oper.
alton for reshaping the nose Is
very delicate and expensive, and
is not advisable except in extreme
cases.
As a rule, nature gives to a
nose the shape best suited to the
face with which it belongs. But
much can be done to prevent its
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

which are the purpose in life Of
the sheik and cake eater. The
hero's first interest is his work.
my husband never cared much
for girls confided the wife of a
world famous young hero. He
doesn't now-except for me. OF
course, can't complain of that"
she smiled.
Wherever there is a hero you
will find there is a heroine in
the background-either his mother
or his wife-sometimes both.
Il love good times" complained
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

a woman convicted of a serious
crime, lately. by way of excuse
for her life. But my husband
expected me to stay home and
play nursemaid to the baby"
The heroine type of young girl
would find the crown Of her joy
in the loving care of her baby
and glory in the very drudgery
and monotony of the work.
Open the windows of your
minds and hearts, girls, to hero
ism and romance, for they are