davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Wins Suit to Recover
for Loss at Cards

Springfield. Mass--A decision in
favor Of the plaintiff for $1.2O6 al
legged to have been lost at cards in the
home Of friends has been handed
down by District Court Judge James
e. Davis.
Leo Guertin, the plaintiff. testified
that he played In the home OF the de-
PENDANTS, Frank and Lea Lavoie, with
their full knowledge and consent on
IL occasions and that he lost on the
average of 500 night. Whether the
defendants won the money or not
was not the point at Issue. The point
stressed was that the game was
played with their knowledge in their
homes.
Counsel for the plaintiff explained
that the suit was brought under a
statute that says when householder
permits gambling game in his prem
ises he may be held liable for the
amount lost by plaintiff.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Carries Bullet in Brain
Four Years: Dies

Philadelphia victim Of ban
dit holdup who was wounded In Can
ada In 1929 and who died In this city
January 8 last, was found to have
carried bullet in his brain for almost
four years, 1t was revealed at an in
quest before Coroner Schwarz. The
dead man Is Joseph Bernstein, twenty
seven years old
According to an investigation made
by Deputy Coroner Melett following
the death of Bernstein in the Univer-
sity hospital Bernstein was seized
with an illness at his home the eve
ming of New Years day. At the hos
pital his complaint was diagnosed as
an abscess of the brain, and while ply
sicians made valiant efforts to save
his life he died week later.
An autopsy revealed that a bullet
had lodged at the base of the brain
and caused the abscess. Members OF
Bernstein's family told of the shoot
Ing Of the youth by bandits in Mont
real. Canada. In January, 1922. For
several weeks Bernstein was a patient
In a Montreal hospital and eventually
recovered and returned home.
The bullet was never extracted and
1t Is believed that 1t later worked into
a vital part of the brain and caused
death.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
BOY OF is STAYS
FOR HIS MOTHER
She Admits Asking Him to Kill
Her Assaiianf.

Detroit, Mich.--Anthony Enyedi. Jr.,
sixteen, confessed to the Highland
Park police that 1t was he who killed
George Fanchali. forty-three.
Fanchali, a contractor, was shot as
he sat chatting with friend In the
living room of his home at 81 Kendall
avenue. Highland Park. The assassin
fred both barrels of shotgun through
the Hvfng-room window.
The Enyedi boy said that he killed
Fanchali at the request Of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Enyedi, after she had
accused the carpenter of forcing atten-
lions on her by threatening her with
I pistol.
Il told nay husband how he had
threatened me with a revolver" Mrs.
Enyedi said. MY husband was angry
with me.
Finally told my boy, Anthony,
You will have to kill him or I'll 60
crazy and kill him myself / told
Anthony that Fanchali had been both
ering me for nearly year"
i coulu see tnat dau was mad at
mother" Anthony related IT thought
she would go crazy, so got the old
shotgun we have and sawed of the
end Of the barrel
Il took mother to a movie show
and when we came ont we drove over
to the mans house.
II took the gun and went to win
daw and waited there half an hour.
Mother stayed In the car. lost my
nerve and went back to the automo-
bile and told her I couldn't do 1t. She
told me I had to. She said 1t would
be the last favor she ever would ask
mo to do for her. She said that If
i didn't shoot Fanchali she would
take the gun away from me and do 1t
herself.
Il went back and shot him."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Tan1ac Is Guardian
Of Her Health
Extreme Nervousness and Upset Stomach Relieved.
Strength Restored. Says Tanlac Adds Years to Life

II thought my days were at an
end" says Mrs. Sarah Vose. SO Wells
St., Kingston, Pa, whose marvellous
recovery from long siege Of suffer-
ing surprised her closest friends.
If you never feel well and just drag
through the days, tired and tagged
out; if your stomach rebels at food
andyouspendmiserable hours doubled
up with Indigestion; if you do not
sleep soundly and dizzy spells attack
you when you stoop over; if you are
losing weight, feel old watch outl
Mrs. Vose says: For 5 years had
been going down in health and an
attack of "fiu" followed by pleurisy
left me in bad shape. | could not eat
or sleep. And could barely walk from
one room to the other. Suffering from
indigestion, being unable to sleep and
getting up in the morning tired,
Slapped my strength.
Dramatically sought relief. Every
thing took failed to help me. Then,
my niece, private nurse, suggested
that / try Tanlac. The first bottle
gave me an appetite. Indigestion soon
disappeared i began to sleep better.
Soon my nerves Gained down.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Waders Quite Necessary
La Fisherman'S Outfit

Next 60 good rod and line, the
most important part of the trout out
NG, as ear as comfort goes. is a pair
OF lightweight waders with a pair of
aaoh-nailed brogues, says Field and
Stream
II Is not only matter of personal
csasnfsrt; It's matter of good fishing
60 have waders. Instead of lettering
along. with the water stopping into
szfs boots ia comparatively shallow
wafer and being forced to cast an abb
ssaru,aily tong line because he can't
eeG Within proper distance of his fish.
an angler can wade to the correct fish
sng position In waders. He can still
ne dry and comfortable, and keep his
maiad GA the fishing instead of the
footing
Get waders big enough in the feet
60 etlaE several pairs of wool socks
can he worn under them, and big
enough Ia the waist so that coat tails
can be stuffed ia. Always dry waders
inside and out Don't leave them in
a dutite bag; hang them up. Instead
OF trying to make ordinary patches
stick ea them, take them to a tire
vtlicanfzer and have him coat the worn
spots and leaks literally with good
1--we rubber. The spots won't look nice
FsGt they will last. Keep your brogues
well oiled so they won't stiffen up;
also Keep them full of soft iron hob
Essits. The coat should be collec-
sion OF pockets with pair of sleeves
mot little dinky pockets but good big
Cat ones Short wading coats don't
amount 60 much.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Every Car in Train Hits
Auto: Driuer Is Spared

Iron Mountain, Mich.-Pinned be-
hind the wheel Of his sedan, which
was struck at railroad crossing by a
freight train while his car was be-
Ing bumped by every passing freight
car and expecting to be crushed to
death any moment, was the experience
of James Mcmahon, Sagola, travelling
salesman. He escaped with minor in
Juries.
Mcmahon said he did not see the
train In time to escape the crash be-
cause snow was falling heavily. His
car was tossed to the side of the
road and lay there while the passing
freight cars bumped 1t repeatedly.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Little Girls Tears Bring
Back Fathers Memory

Chattanooga, Tenn.--A child's heart
broken cry, Don't you know me,
daddy" brought back memory to Enos
G. King of this city. victim Of am
nesia since last fall
King left Chattanooga to 60 to Phil
adelphia. At Toledo, Ohio, he lost his
memory and soon was penniless
Through his finger prints the Toledo
Red Cross identified him and sent him
to his wife and baby. These he die
not recognize until the girl cried be
cause her father did not know her.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Lake Michigan's Distinction

Lake Michigan is the only one OF
the Great lakes lying wholly within
the boundary of the United States,
says the Dearborn Independent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Cobb Says Bob Wallace
Had Most Battling Way

Ty Cobb, greatest of all modern
base runners, says Bobby Wallace is
tine only infeider he couldn't outguess
nine axt Of ten times.
by closely watching the position
of ii nt8a handling throw can in
staHeiy Tell what sort Of slide will
bese help to avoid the touch of the
Gelfer-
~IS was different with Wallace. If
the fhrsw beat the runner. it was next
~ impossible to escape the touch with
EaYTace handling the ball.
~In s.9ssie way he would move up
che line. snd then so get the ball on
you that aside from touching you he
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
Strict Discipline for
Cornell Varsity Crews

Strict discipline harmony and co
operation are the keynotes of jim
Wrz-,s policy as coach of the Cornell
crews. In organizing fine candidates
Tor The spring campaign. Wray laid
ssevgSag training rules. and paid trib
site 90 S0rneit's famous old coach.
Charles u. Courtney. as a great dis
e-ips'uarfau. The training rules. Wray
said usast be obeyed to the letter.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24

To-day feel better than have in
years All my thanks to Tanlac."
Mrs. Vose is only one Of thousands
who have found happy relief from
pain and gained new strength taking
Tanlac. It helps build up the body,
wipe out poisons and suffering. Heed
their advice. Keep up take Tanlac.
Get your first bottle Of Tanlac from
your druggist today! Over 40 million
bottles sold.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24

Soft
Daws-If you knew you had only
one more day of life, what would you
do?
Haws- Borrow money
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
,yportinsSouib,

lCPOA OO~
How time does fly Baseball teams
are claiming next seasons pennant.
Seventy-five thousand dollars a year
for playing ball is lot even In pub
licity item.
1t frequently happens In auction
bridge that the game doesn't go to the
highest bidder.
The scandals proved nothing except
that knock from Dutch Leonard Is
boost at the pay window
Suzanne got through her American
tour without making single wild leap
for the benefit of retogravure readers.
With mounting impatience we await
the opening of the regular season
when Mr.. Lands will be just another
fan.
New regulations adopted by Texas
league baseball officials require UNI
pires to wear white flannel pants while
officiating in Sunday and holiday con-
tests.
The Pacific Coast league has de
cided to reward the most valuable
player each season, In line with the
custom now In vogue In the major
leagues.
Salem of the New England league,
has traded Infielder Bobby Fransen to
the Lynn club of the same league, for
Outfielder Eddie O'Connor. The trade
puts each player with his hometown
team
Although he did not head the list
of winning jockeys during the past sea
son, Earle Sande, Americas premier
pilot, brought in the most money,
$240,275. by his victories In stake
races.
A Lon3on inventor of television de-
vices Is authority for saying that ev-
cry, face has it's characteristic sound.
One feels fairly safe In prophesying
that Nick Altrock's will not prove
sonata.
little research will probably re-
veal that the present craze for long
pseudo-scientific name for an ordinary
job began when someone decided that
pocket billiards was more heightened
than pool.
Eddie Collins says he regards
Grover Alexander as the most decep-
tive of all National league pitchers
he has ever faced. He doesn't except
Mathewson and insists Alexander's
control is better than "Matty's."
Purchase of Orville Mennard, short
stop, who played with Bay City of the
Michigan league. and who finished the
1926 season with Rochester of the In
ternationa league, Is announced by
the Providence club of the Eastern
league
Jake Chadwick. former Bloomington
(lll.) high school athlete, has been
given contract by the Houston club
of the Texas league. Ii is understood
he will be sent to the Danville club of
the Three-I league for experience. He
is still boy.
Art Nehf. veteran left.handed pitch
er. dropped In on officials of the Gin
cinnati Reds recently to pay his re-
spects and notify them that the neu-
ritis which made his pitching hand
useless all last season, has been com
pleteIy eradicated
Branded as professional because
he accepted a Recent meal after TAX
ing part in baseball tournament, Ev-
erett "Pid'' Purdy. high school star at
Beatrice. Neb., made good in the Ne
braska State league, and this season
will play for Seattle.
Purchase of Norman Strader. youth
full catcher. from the Cleveland Amer,
lean League club. and the signing Of
Pat Shea, former pitcher Of the San
Francisco club of the Pacific Coast
Baseball league, are announced by
William Lane presiden; Of the Holly
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-24
South Produces SULPHUR

Nearly all of the country's sulphur
supplies now come from the South.
Thirty years ago practically all was
imported from Sicily.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-17
Law Enforcement Vital Says Coolidge

Failure in law enforcement means failure in government itself, Presi- dent Coolidge told W. T. Galliher, Chairman of the Citizens Commit tee of Gen Thousand, in letter read at, a meeting of the committee early in the year, at. Washington, D. c. The. committee was formed to advo- cate obedience to the, Eighteenth Amendment.
 The letter of the President fol- lows, in full:
 The White House., Y.
 January 5, 1927. My dear MT. Galliher:
 Your invitation to attend the din- ner given by the Committee of One Thousand at the New Willard Ho- tel has been received. regret that it is not possible for me to make an address before your gathering on account of the press of official busi- ness. I want you to know that I regard the observance and enforce ment of the law as exceedingly inn portant to the public welfare if the nation. iu. st,E as l. ts
 This is a subject I have often discussed and desire constantly to emphasize. It is scarcely too much to say that all our rights, our lib erty and life itself are dependent for their protection on public law. If it fails to be enforced Govern ment itself fails. If it fails to be observed the very foundation on which selfgovernment rests is weak ened and destroyed Anything that your organization can do to impress this prinicple on the public mind will be a. distinct patriotic service. | No, country has ever reached a state of perfect law observance or en- forcement.
 Every first-class government makes an honest and intelligent ef fort to enforce the law, and the tstandards of citizenship are very much lowered when there is any eral failure to observe the law. welcome the assistance of all or ganizations established for the pur- pose of supporting these principles With kindest regards, am very truly yours,
 (Signed) CALVIN COOLIDGE
The Alaskan., 1927-06-17
Fishermen Must Comply
 With Treaty, = IT.

| American fishermen were recent Fly notified of protest from, the | Canadian Government to that of, the United States regarding unwar- ranted visits of fishing vessels of ! the United States to Vancouver Is-
 land ports, in violation or the treaty of 1918. Under this treaty Iliberty of it's inhabitants to take, l dry or cure fish on or within three ] miles of the Canadian coasts, har- 1 bors, etc., with proviso that Ameri- can fishermen may enter such bays i or harbors only for shelter, repairs, and purchase of wood and. watersts Through inquiries. directed to- Washington and Ottowa, it is learn ed that this protest is not aimed at vessels of the halibut fleet. which have been accustomed to visit ai l number of British Columbia ports l for purposes specified by order-in 1 l council; but rather at salmon troll- l ing boats which have, for the last two seasons at least, been largely
 using ports on the West Coast of Vancouver Island, and are said toI
 have made such ports practically al base of operations, resorting to1 them nightly not because of unfa- vorable weather conditions but for comfort and rest. Such use of Can
 adian ports, when fishing opera, tions are being carried on, in extra territorial waters immediately ad- iacent, is held to place the United States boats on practically equally favorable basis with Canadian boats in Canadian ports, notwithstanding that the catches of the latter are
 subject to a duty of 2c per lb. when entering the United States markets. As for the halibut boats, they are
 still eligible for license at the nom inal rate of $1.00 each to visit Brit
 ish Columbia ports for the purchase
 of bait, ice, etc.,; to ship crews; to
 land their catches without duty for shipment in bond to the United States; and to land catches for Can adian sale on payment of duty. It is stated in unofficial quarters, however, that some American hali-
 but boats have been entering hout- sl of-the-way ports of British Colum-
 bia and laying up for days at time with licenses, and in so doing make
 themselves liable to- trouble under
 the treaty.
 It is understood that the Canad-
 Han authorities will follow this mat tier up actively this season, and Am- erican fishermen are cautioned to comply strictly with. the. treaty and fthus obviate necessity efort punitive 2 action on the part of the Canadians sI-Canadian Fisherman
The Alaskan., 1927-06-17
MORE GULL FEED
LII. ",

E. A. Lees, superintendent of the State of Washington salmon hatch cry at Dryad, Washington recently released 6,OOO,O00 young salmon in the Chehalis River. Eggs for the matching were obtained from the Satsop hatchery. Extensive repairs to the Dryad plant are expected to be made during the summer.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-17
RIGHT TO BOAST OF FAMILY

RIGHT TO BOAST OF. FAMILY !.
 The largest family in the world is the boast of a father who claims to have had 87 children. He, Schein- berg, married twice. His first wife bore four quadruplets,-- seven trip lets. 16 sets of twins-69 children in all. After the death of his first wife he married again and had Is more children. a9s ...I
The Alaskan., 1927-06-17

FOR SALE-Edison phonagraph. Cost new $15O. and 50 records. VIII consider exchange in property or what have you. Address XY-Alas- Kan.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-17

LOST: Round botomed green skiff, with oars, axe and maui. It's return will be appreciated by Mrs. Willard.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-17

FOR SALE: 23 foot gasboat with 5 hp. cycle engine. Fully equip ped and in good condition. Bargain, see Trygve Strom at Hogue and Tveten Store.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-17

500 Steel Handpower stumppull. CTS $50. Horsepower $75 and up. For Tractor power, $75. Equip Driveway Patent Gates $80. Water wheels numerous size, Woodpipes, Handpower Wellborers s10, Ducrest Mfg, Go, 111-3rd, Benton, Washing ton Adv.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-17

LOST: Thursday evening, enveIop containing checks, and currency believed lost around Docks or pos sibly in bay waters. Finder please return to Charles West and receive suitable reward.
The Alaskan., 1927-06-17

FOUND-Small purse contain Ing money. Owner may get return of same by proving ownership. Leo Haider. GE.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.

In Justice TO yourself see what we offer
at $40 600 with cash payment of $500. on
beautiful Albemarle ST.. 3 blocks west OF
Conn. ave. Open till dark 10 built. sold.
Drive out or call Cleve. 2I3l 3s
Evening star., 1927-12-03
S;AI-E-SIBURBA> PROPERTY.

Az IDEAL, HOME N BEAUTIFUL. 6RON nN.,i =
- - .rste Wiz wonderful view. ON upper f"au
- - iAIeXsn3r;a. uIst 20 minutes from STATE
War ami Navy Buldins an,"maiff "a %ia ,m
n2ce electric stove and electG IeaInS, ,, ~ he
...,Icr, m every way: must bc seen 10 ne
snn5nrec,ated Only $ia75o; terms. = cssn;
Sei7nce monthly payments eau Nam ."
- - X fnr aNnNlntment. =
Evening star., 1927-12-03

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1ioh Eve ST Y w
SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
TWO.STORY BRICK DWELLINGS Re

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
ING PREMIsEs Nos. so9a. @oS;s, s045
BENNETT PLACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of three certain deeds OF trust
being instruments Nos. ~. ~ and 20 re
corded March 81. 1926; among the land
records of the District OF COlum ba. and at
the request Of the party secured thereby
auction. in front of the premises on TUES
DAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF deem.
RER. A ID 1927, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM the following described land and prem;
designated as and being lots 90. 102 and
los in Ethe NJ. Rutty's subdivision of lots
in square 1906. as per plat recorded in the
office of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liher rs at folio AZ: subject
to. the building restriction lines shown on
said plat.
Terms: Each sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust for 81. 100000. further particulars
Of which viii he announced at time OF sale .;
the purchase price above said trust to he
paid in cash. A deposit of 100000 required
IN each parcel CUuVeyancing. recording.
etc. at the purchasers cost. Terms to he
complied with within thirty days. otherwise
deEosit forfeited and the property may he
advertised and resold at the discretion of the
trustees.
EDWARD F. KELLAMS.
l.. T. BREUNINGER.
del 36.S.1O.12 Trustees
Evening star., 1927-12-03
Trustees Sale of Valuable First
Commercial Lot Having a
Frontage of Thirty Feet on
South Side of N St. NE, Just
East of North Capitol St.

By virtue Of certain deed OF trust, dated
July Is. 1876. being instrument No. l3J
recorded July H.. 1926, among the land
the request of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees Will sell at public auc-
tion in front OF the premises, on TUESDAY
TIE SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER A D.
1927. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM the
following described land and premises, situate
as and being all OF lot 1ts in ". $. Cox
and others subdivision of lots in square
672. az per plat recorded in Iiher Is at
folio l1a. of the records OF the Office OF the
surveyor for the District of Columbia. ex-
lot
Terms: Sold subject to a prier deed of
trust for So. 10000. further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit OF 5000 90 required
Gsonveyancings according etc. at the nnr.
within thirty days: otherwise, deposit for.
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
v CLAUDE W. OWEN.
no2b.Z9-del, 90 Trustees.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS
1425 Eye Street Northwest.

THOS. J. OWEN SON. AUC1lONEERS,
1925 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ~
St6RKn TT3R{ 5h9GM ASD HoT RATW MA4Ek PR
HEAT 1a5 d4 ELETRf os pLkGR htSHfs TAI t2t
corded By ne t eFtae deed oi So
of that date OF the land records of the
District of Columbia. and at the request Of
trustees will sell at public auction, in from,
GIGHTH Fl aaf pA% Pls9is6i 81 pEcEMBER' Ab, 1877
described land, and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia and being lot six t61
in Ethel M Rutty's subdivision OF lot one
~ N square forty-three hundred and fonr 5r
(4304). as per plat recorded in Llber so
at folio "a of the. records of the office, OF
the surveyor of the District OF Columbia ta
shown on said plat, together with right
Of way for alley purposes over the south
@ yf dsph feet of o two g" 80 gym in Dsss ssmn
Pickfords subdivision in said square 1904
and subject TO right of way for alley pur-
north five (5l feet front on Both place by
full depth of said lot u IN said square. inn
proved az above. subject TO first deed OF
Terms: $3.50 90 cash and balance secured
by desd s q rsst psyae on s26
trusts. A. deposit of $4,000 required at
taTy fees at cost of purchaser, Terms. Of
sale to I've complied with within ten t10l
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement of such
resale IN some newspaper published in
ttsLJ hESLIE F. F PRINCE.
no.S 80 de- - 10, Trustees