davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

Mrs. c. K. Spring and family and Miss Betsy starkweather of West Hartford are spending week at Canoe Harbor, East River.
 Miss Frances Sorrow has returned from Pratt Institute to spend the summer with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Walter Sorrow Of Maple street.
 Misses Virginia and Aurore Bona fcnt. daughters of Mrs. Maude Bonafont of Johnson street. have re- turned from Groton. where they have been attending school.
 Harold R. Skinner Of Thompson street has been spending a few days ir New York.
 The Maple Hill Boy Scouts will hold an ice cream sale at the home of pr. L. E. Dary on Maple Hill avenue tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner of Thompson street have returned from Detroit, where they attended the Ma tional Machinery and Supply Deal ers' convention.
 Mrs. Nelson Mann will entertain at bridge at her home On Robbins avenue tomorrow afternoon.
 Jonathan Hart, son of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Hart of Thompson street, will return from Tabor Naval Acad- emy tomorrow. On July l. MT. Hart with six fellow students will leave on a months cruise to South Amer ica.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
(Photo by Knight)

Special to the Herald)
 Plainville, June 23.-Fine records were made by the class which grad uated from the Broad street gram mar school, figures compiled by Principal Orrin L. Judd show. Out of class of 70 pupils, eight won high honors, IS others received honors, and an additional g were given honorable mention. In at tendance, the students did remark ably well, 54 being perfect for the spring term and 27 for the whole year. One boy finished with an un- broken record of seven years with out missing a minute of school, and five others had four-year records.
 The class is shown above grouped, with Principal Judd and the eighth grade teachers. Miss Alice Lane and Miss Ruth Jacobs, on the steps of
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

the school. The class motto, "Ef- fort Wins" is prominently displayed in the foreground. Sitting behind this banner is Miss Welhelmina Strung, the class president.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
ON LIST OF GRADUATES

ON LIST OF GRADUATES
 Two names which were overlook ed when the list of Central Junior High school graduates were an- nounced were made public today by Miss Maude A. Bunnell. assistant to Principal French. They are Harold McCrann and Alpbia Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

Read the Mohican weekend lad" in this issue.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mrs. c. K. Spring and family and Miss Betsy starkweather of West Hartford are spending g week at Canoe Harbor, East River.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

Grand Forks where they will visit
Miss Johnson's parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
! CT U OFFICERS.
REELECTED
esolutions Oppose Referen.
1um on Dry Law-Dry Leg.
islators Commended

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1.-(P)-
II general officers Of the state w
J. U. were unanimously reelected
turing the annual business session
& the organization today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson
q Fargo today begins her seth
PEAR - head Of the prohibition force
1 the state.
Mrs. Fred n. Wanner, jamestown
kontinues in office az vice president
drs. Barbara H. Wylie, Fargo, sue.
feeds herself as corresponding secre.
tary; Mrs. Frank Beasley Of Fair.
lale will continue in office as re.
Eording secretary and Mrs. E. c
Watkins OF Fargo is again state
treasurer.
The appointment Of four branch
lecretaries, the editor of the White
Ribbon Bulletin, the musical direc-
for and department directors will
be named later in the afternoon.
Oppose Repeal Effort
Placing themselves on record az
opposed to the attempt Of the Bet
FER Citizenship association to place
fhe repeal Of state prohibition on
khe ballot by initiative petition. the
18th annual convention Of the state
u. G. 7. U. adopted a platform to-
lay which condemns the attempt at
fepeal - = disgrace to the good
hame and fair fame Of the state"
I'VE heartily commend the house
6f representatives Of the goth North
pakota> legislative assembly for
ehetr action in overwhelmingly de-
Eeating the measures introduced by
Fhe vets to repeal prohibition" the
platform reads.
Urging al patriotic citizens of the
Itate to be loyal to the constitution
Of the United States, the documen,
asks that North Dakotans refuse to
sign wet petitions. I'VE commend
federal and state officers who At
personal risk ar faithfully doing
their duty" it reads. 1--WE pay
tribute to the brave men who have
lost their lives enforcing the law and
extend our sympathy to their fami-
lies"
Prohibition Best Method
A declaration that prohibition is
he best method Of dealing with the
liquor traffic, IL followed by this
pledge:
I'VE pledge the active support of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Mines. Lynch and Cox
Enter Golf Finals

Mrs. c. J. Lynch and Mrs. Ed
Cox entered the finals in the wo-
mems golf tournament of the Bis
marck Country club by defeating
their respective opponents, Mrs.
Inez Callahan, and Miss Mary Par
sons yesterday.
First round matches were played
the early part Of the week, Miss
Parsons defeating Miss Francis
Wanncr, Mrs. Lynch defeating Mrs.
George Duemeland, Mrs. Callahan
defeating Miss Bertha Burton and
Mrs. Cox defeating Mrs. A. X. Tice.
The finals will be played either to-
sons, Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
IT. y. Codderd Secretary

II. p. Goddard, Secretary.
The Annual Meeting of the
members of the Bismarck Com.
munity Chest for the election
OF directors and the transac-
ton of such other business as
may properly come before it
will be held Tuesday. October
18th, at 500 p. m. in the rooms
Of the Association of Com
merce.
H. p. Goddard, Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

our organization +, an educational
campaign to promote law observ-
ance; to support enforcement Of
laws and the n "nination and cleo.
ton of officials who are the un-
doubted friends OF prohibition and
who really care that North Dakota
shall receive full benefit from her
state prohibition law and the 18th
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

RAILROAD VALUATION
Washington, October 1.-(AP)-
A tentative valuation upon the Chi
cago Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
road as Of June, 1913, was announced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
MANDAN NEWS
Steuye to Return
to Mandan Soon

F. G. Steuve, formerly with the
Mandan Creamery and Produce COM
pany, but who has been manager Of
the Dickinson branch for the past
six months. will return to Mandan
soon to take charge of the cor. :
pany's butter making department.
Byron Koop, who came here a year
ago from Cleveland, Ohio, has re-
signed his position with the COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

VISITS BROTHER HERE
Miss Inga Johnson of Sims is
visiting in the city at the home Of
her brother, A. j. Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

TO GRAND FORKS
Miss Billie Johnson and Miss
Clara Grundhauser left FriGay for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Annual Reception Is
Given For Teachers
of Mandan Schools

The congregation Of the Mandan
Presbyterian church entertained Fri
day evening at the annual reception
in honor of the teachers of the pub
lie schools Of the city.
Over $50 attended the reception,
including the 30 guests of honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

A musical program was given by
Mrs. w. f. Fitzsimons Of st. Paul,
and former leader of the Presby-
terian choir in Mandan; Miss Anne
Brown, and D. G. Mohr. A group of
readings we're given by Miss Mabel
Frey, while Rev. G. w. Stewart
closed the program with short adj
dress.
The ladies aid society Of the Pres
byterian church served refreshments
at the conclusion of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
RED CROSS PILLS
Liver Laxative

Worlds best treatment for liver,
stomach, bowels, appendicitis, gall
stones, dyspepsia, constipation. Elm
mates colds and fcvers. At drug.
gists % cents, guaranteed or money
refunded. -Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

Expert Ere h marching,
prompt and courteous service.
Vanity Beauty Shop, Alp
Broadway. Phone 1907.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

OIVEN SUKFKISE TAKI1
Mrs. +. NJ. Tenneson was the guest
Of honor Thursday evening when
friends entertained on the occasion
of her birthday. The evening was
spent at bridge and honors were won
by Miss Mary Hoffman and Mrs. G.
E. Peterson. A luncheon course was
served after the games. Mrs. Ten
neson was presented with Il tea set
and a linen luncheon set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

RETURNS FROM VACATION
Miss Cecilc Porter, secretary to
County Judge A. w. Shaw, has re-
turned from vacation trip to points
il Montana, where she was the guest
of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

today by the interstate commerce
omnission as $55S, 9l4,500.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-09-15
Alaska Games Laws
 and Their Enforcement

Big game hunting as a profession has been taken up by many Alas kans and has proved worth while, instead of a haphazard employment as heretofore practiced. Exten- sive advertising of the big game possibilities of the railroad belt and other parts of central and south western Alaska has brought this about.
 Conditions for Alaskans who have engaged in this field of endeavor were not for the fact that the game and game laws of the Territory are controlled by a bureau in Washing ton. If this bureau treated all big game hunters equally, all would be we'll. But such is not the case.
 The Borden expedition and the Revelle-Field museum expedition are examples of what groups of wealthy non-residents can do when they desire by organizing a so-called museum expedition, go to Wash ington and get special permit, largely through political influence, f0 ;v in any way complying with the game laws of Alaska other big game hunt CTS and Alaskans must obey or be subject to heavy penalty. And while these museum expeditions" spend fabulous sums for their Alaska hunt, practically none of the money is spent in Alaska.
 The permit granted by the bureau in Washington to these Museum expeditions" allows the preferred group to hunt in season and out of season, exceed the limits of the number of game animals allowed tc be killed, permits hunting without paying the nonresident license, and without employing licensed guides.
 At present there are about twelve such museum" hunters in Alaska, while as a matter of fact one licens ed guide accompanied by a museum trophies needed. But this would
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-09-15

Unless this is done, and done quick ly, the game commission will lose the support of the Alaska people. es whole.-AnchOrage Times.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-09-15
PAYING THE PIPER

At the first sessions of the Legis- lature in 1913 at Juneau several fishermen from Wrangell and Pe- tersburg presented themselves urg- ing that steps be taken to prohibit the intensive fishing of salmon then just getting into its full stride. The statement was made that in twelve years the cycle of depleted fisheries would begin.
 Since that time the fishermen of the Territory, their delegates to Congress and a few+ others have been sounding the warning to the industry, the Territory and to the 4 nation at large. They have been : condemned as being radicals" and wishing the destruction of 'Ehe cam. ming system: that their statements were not true and that TT WAS IM- . POSSIBLE TO DEPLETE. THEs FISHERIES OF THE TERRITORY.
 By 1916 the Bureau of Fisheries, : began to hear the urgings of those. who wished to preserve this indus try and they went as far as to ad-~- init that these statements were. be- ing made.
 The Canning interests with their official organs refused to admit the truth of assertions of depletion made by fishermen who had ob+ served this matter. Even though Bob" Hickman and Bob" Bell admitted before the legislature that at that time depletion was we'll un- der way.
 ALL KINDS OF EXCUSES
 The run, or lack of run of sal mon this year has been attributed to the dry season, the constant westerly and southwesterly winds; the lateness of the season for ali things, vegetation, the late spring, etc., etc.,. In the past the cause of depletion has been blam- cd on the Indian fishermen going upstream with gunny sacks;' on
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-09-15
THE ALASKA NTsHNRMAN

CT of the expedition, to take out regular Alaska hunting license and conform to the laws, making each nonresident hunter have a licensed guide. To avoid this, museum expedition" is organized and spe- cial permit secured from the Wash ington bureau, enabling the mem. bers to hunt at much better advan- tage than if they were forced to comply with the laws as other non- resident hunters must.
 If a resident of Alaska committed the law violations which these ''mu- scum experts' are permitted to dc by special permit, woe unto him. His lot would be a heavy fine and possibly a jail sentence
 And now another group of sports men @ taking advantage of the III manner in which museum expedi- tions" are permitted to violate the A. ka game laws, have devised a neV means of evading the laws Through the organization of a com pany at Juneau headed by a mining engineer of California who is also a big game hunter, it is planned to purchase abandoned prospects in the big game regions on the pretense of operating them. Club houses are to be built On the property so the so- called stockholders, who are really big game hunters, can hunt without tho necessity of having a licensed Alaska guide. The objection of many so-called sportsmen to being accompanied by a licensed guide is that the guide is deputy game warden, and might stop wanton shooting of every animal encounter ed. Hunters of this type will abandon their kill every time they see a better trophy, and this regard less of any limit of bag allowedby law.
 How long are Alaskans going to stand for this kind of administra- tion of the game law?
 It is up to the Alaskan game com mission to bring pressure to bear al Washington. and sec to if that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
ByIViIIiarns

-, i'"4 ".'-t-s y y, =. - sqss.tet (.
.a,t = it'r.:s ,s.~'3j,s.s la4
~ y 4-'t -.l sf3 y "
49,, 81 S,-sa-s siys t,T,tty y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
By Taylor
By BIosser

chased from the Pacific All Trans
port company for $4,000, without the
motor. The pilot is "a years old. He
entered the University Of California
in 1917, but quit his course to enlist
in the aviation corps Of the army.
Since leaving the army, he has carried
the air mail. engaged in stunt flying
and forest patrol work.
Captain Carter is 80 years old and
has had much experience as q mariner
between California and the Hawaiian
Islands.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Captain c. H. Carter, Of Los Angeles
as navigator
Backers OF Smith, who is a COM
mercial air pilot, announced today
that a six passenger monoplane had
been purchased and that as soon
as motor could be installed and
the plane pronounced trustworthy he
would hop off. Smith and Garter thus
will ignore the $4,000 Dole prize
offer, which becomes effective August
IL.
The plane Smith will fly was pur-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Postal inspectors, after four
year hunt, have captured the
famous De Autremont twins, Roy
(above) and Ray, at steuben-
vile, Ohio. A third brother, Hugh,
was caught several months ago
in the Philippines where he was
serving in the army The brothers
are charged with holding up a
train near Siskiyou Ore, and
killing a mail clerk and three
trainmen Hugh is now. on trial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
Flight To Honolulu
Planned Regardless
Of Prize Of $35, 900
MOM'N POP

SAN FRANCISCO, June IS R-A
flight from San Francisco to Honolulu
within two weeks is planned by Ernest
L. Smith, of San Francisco, with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Teacher: "Izzy, give me a sentence
using the word fatal"
Izzy Wise: The Parish House Lawn
Fetel draw big crowd Friday night.
Cards and dancing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Her husband (below) threatened
to Kill her unless she poisoned
Clifford Cox, her first cousin, Mrs.
Dorothea Walser, 16 (abovey, re.
lated in a signed statement to
police at Fairmount, Ind. Mrs.
Walser had taken out a $440 in
Surance policy on the 12-year-old
boys life a few weeks ago and the
boy died Of poison at the Walser
home
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

laughter. Mabel adored any. kind
Of excitement. If she had been
man she would have been a
parachute jumper. she often said.
Drop me at the flat. Beau.
Sally said when they were well on
their way. I've got to fix Mil
lies room up for my father.
"And then after he goes we
can move right in" bubbled Ma.
bel. "Oh, boy. won't / be happy,
though! No more meals to get!
No more dishes to wash! Hoop-la,
SAYS T"'
Sally was perfectly silent. Her
eyes narrowed as she looked into
the lamp-studded darkness Of the
streets. Curiously enough, the
though of the extra work they
would make didn't worry her. 1t
was the money question.
You'll each have to give me
$40 week for your board" she
said after a moment or two Of
deep thought. II hate to talk
about money right away, but that
will have to be understood from
the start"
''Oh. sure" answered Beau. cas-
fly. Beau would promise any.
thing.
why. of course" echoed Mabel,
who would do the same thing.
But to get them to actually
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

OALLY saw it all, and she went 4
~ on patting her shoulders with
one Of her own hands that had
known many a broken nail and
hlister--that could WELD a broom
as deftly as they could tap a
typewriter.
"All right, Mabsy," she said,
comfortingly. wen see about
# as soon as my father leaves.
He won't be here long, ina
CINE" .
The promise was scarcely off
her lips when the front door
opened and closed sharply. There
came a sound Of hurrying young
feet and Beau popped into the
kitchen with a parcel in his
hand.
Come on, dust off the top OF
the stove"' he hailed his miser-
able better-half, "Papa's brought
home some hamburger steak and
heansr' He dumped his package
on the table, and Mabel fairly
leaped into his arms. rubbing
her cold-creamed cheek against
his sleeve like an affectionate
kitten.
"Oh, Beau, I knew you wouldn't
leave ne!' she sighed unevenely.
"And Beau! The most wonderful
thing! Sally's promised to let
us live at home again, just as
we knew she would!'
Sally's heart sank at her words,
but Reau's shifty blue eyes were
almost honest for once as he
turned them on his sister. THANK
the good Lord for that" he said
fervently. 81 haven't had a de-
cent meal since got married!
Now, don't start bawling again,
Mabel. You're the worlds best
vamp, even If you can't cook.
Whereupon Mabel marched into
the bedroom to take off her cold
cream and put on her makeup,
and Sally began to peel onions for
the hamburger steak.
X Nk
It was $3.50 when the three OF
them locked the door of the flat
and started down the stairs to the
cae.
And then it was another Is min
utas before they started. for the
1ittls red car stubbornly refused to
start and Beau had to tinker"
with it and prime it and heap all
sorts of abuse upon 1t before it
FINALLY decided to take run that
evening.
Then it got away to racing
start that all but threw Sally
through the windshield and made
Mabel burst into a wild peel of
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

decided to stay with us and never
go away again?"
Mrs. Jerome, still pink and flut.
tering, did not answer.
That reminds me-" Sally went
on. carrying the begonia from the
dining room to the center Of the
library table against the back
wall of the sitting room, Beau
and Mabel want to come home to
live. They say they just cant
keep up place OF their own, and
Mabel doesn't know how to cook
and she's too tired after q day
in the office to look after
home"
Tired? What makes her tired,
I'd like to KNOW cried Mrs. Jer-
ONE, Indignantly. What does
she do but sit at q typewriter
and move her fingers all day?
That's not work. That's play"
Mrs. Jerome had never touched
q typewriter in her life, but
she was quite sure that to run
one was child's play-and she
often said so.
1T would be nice to have Beau
at home again, though she
added, wisttully. ''I'd almost put
up with Mabel just to have him
around again." She adored Beau
as = mother always adores her
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

only son. In her eyes he was
perfect knight, a gentleman,
and young god. He could do
no wrong.
ST don't know how It viii
work out" Sally told her.
They're going to mean a lot Of
extra work"
"Oh, the work will take care
Of ITSELF" replied Mrs. Jerome,
easily. She had always let work
do that very thing. Work had
been the least of her troubles.
They'll have to pay their
board, toor' Sally declared firm.
ly. ''And right on the dot, too.
every Saturday night. Otherwise
we may just as well pack up
and move right into the poor
house now"
Mrs. Jerome looked reproach.
fully at her with large. round,
blinking eyes. ''Sally, you talk
as il you didn't want your
brother here at home" she said
sadly. You talk as If he
weren't welcome here"
Then she started up from her
arm chair and looked out of the
window. "Here they arew she
cried, and the sound Of a chug-
ging motor came family UP from
the street.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Little Green
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Every once in q while a real dis.
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one that benefits a host Of UNI
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And now tn the patient men and
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The fame Of the little green cap
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You go about conquering your
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Every hour the first day you take
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The second day, take one every
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4 little green capsules every day I'M
til every little twinge and every bit
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The little green capsule now 30
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coast must have a name so it is
known in every Worthwhile drug
store in America as Allenrhu Num-
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AS is usual with successful rem
edies, there will probably be inli-
tations so for your own protection
insist on Alenrhu Number 2.
And please remember this-the
little green Capsule must give You
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abundant satisfaction - must free
you from rheumatic distress or the
price you pay for the first full
bottle will be promptly refunded by
Peoples Drug Stores ~ any repu.
table druggist In America.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

when she was called 10 the phone.
1t was Bill. He was angry, he
scarcely knew what he was saying.
You certainly stood me up. The
next time ask you to :"
"Bnl, please! Please, listen!
Come around tonight. Come on
around. Won't you?"
She coaxed him. He was obSti-
nately silent, but she knew by in.
stinct her coaxing was music to
his ears now. She was exultant.
Things were going just as she
planned.
"Of course, IL you don't want to"
she began, when the silence had
held just ~ second too long.
"Oh, Of course. III come around"
he broke in gruffly. "I'l be there
right after dinner"
He was there much too early and