davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

end of the conspiracy in Pittsburgh.
 The governments hunt began last November at which time counterfeit savings began appearins in several small Ohio and Pennsylvania towns, The trails led first into Cleveland, then to Pittsburgh and finally to Chicago.
 Bootieggers Aid Government
 The truth of tho adage its an m wind that blows nobody good" again has been demonstrated 10 se- eret service officials who have found that bootleggers and rum runners arc materially helping the govern ment in checking counterfeiting.
 A survey of recent counterfeit ins cases diseloses that more than half of them have been run down through clues resulting in the sale of liquor which was paid for in counterfeit money. Many of the bootlesgers are naturally getting wise and arc examining money paid them.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Fletcher Case Continued
Honest DebtOr Gives
 Dinner 10 Creditors

New York, May ', - A dinner, novel in the financial district, was given at the Bankers club, hy man who had assumed the debts Of two concerns Of which he had been pres t1ent. 70 some of his former credit ors, in celebration Of the settlement of his obligations.
 The host was Aaron Grabe)sky, TOW Naqd of the Grahe Yarn cor Doration. who was president of the United States Yarn Company Incr and ths Progressive Mercerizing & nyeing company.
 The dinner was given on the sec on4 anniversary of Grabelskys ac- quittal in the court of special ses- sions on a charge of making false financial statement in order to ob- tain credit, and it was announced that similar affair will he held an-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
JURY INVESTIGATES
 'ON 10 CHAPALA'
Also Probes Trick Hammock
 Which LenSthens Spine
Ky The Associated Press

By The Associated Press,
 Boston May 5,--Four temporary officers of the newly formed Boston chapter In'ernattona, Society of Ap. piled Psychology. were summoned before the Suffolk county grand jury today for questioning regarding the so-CaIled Ion 10 Chapala" move ment and the plan 10 erect in this city q temple Of psychology al cost of $500,ooo Among those summon. rd were Mrs. Mabel S Worcester, hostess. at inc Franklin Square House q hotel for women; John w. Crooks of Hanson, temporary presi- dent of the Bostor chapter and for n"r head Of the Roston club of ap- piled psychology; and Herbert F, Dodge, a Boston business man.
 The Boston chapter was organized recently hy Dr. Orlando Edgar Mill Ter. A lecturer on psychology. The "On to Chapala" movement which he advocated was said 10 be d plan 10 establish at Lake Chap0la in Mexico cooperative community peoplod hv colonists from the United States. According 10 the prospectus each person would contribute S100o 10 enjoy the advantages of Chapala It was said that the property had already been purchased but that col, onizing would not begin until s1.. 0oo,0o0 had been obtained from con- tributors.
 1t became known also that tho grand jury would investigate an al, legged plan for treatment Of adher ! ents by the use of a specially con structed hammock, which It wal claimed would lenEthen the verte hrae and make certain longer ant happier life. This device. it wa said, was stretched between two irol uprights, and when the patient wa strapped in the hammock was mad to swing until the occupant "loopet the loop" The information In tn possession Of District Attorne Thomas C. OBrien was that charge of $2n was made by the or ganization here for each of thes | hammocks.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

nually George Gordon Battle was luastmaster, and his law partner Major Almuth ', \mdNpr, and Il number of former leading crudhors of the Grabelsby concerns also spoke, In the course of the speeches it was made known that Grahosky had as
 sumed liabilities of more than $l00,.
 oO0 owed by the two concerns when
 they went into bankruptcy although
 he was under no obligation to do 80,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Injudicious eating causes acute in- digestion, gas, acidity, heaviness and sour stomach--sometimes the dis tended stomach causes that dreadful feeling of near suffocation.
 Isn't 1t worth something to know Of a remedy tLat will stop this dis tress fin a few minutes--quicker than anything else you can think of.
 This is no common stomach rem | edy for 1t took years of time to com blne Pepsln with Menthol and the other effective agents that make Dare's Mentha Pepsin so good that the worst cases of indigestion and gastrtis and other chronic stomach ailments are speedily overcome and the most badly deranged stomachs arc made clean, strong and healthy
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Stomach Agonized People,
 Accept Axelrods s Offer Today
Says Money Cheerfully Refunded if One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsn Doesn't Stop Gas, Indiges.
 tion or Any Distressing Stomach Trouble

You can get ons bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and if after you take it you do not say it did your sten- ach more good than anything you ever used before, your money will be waiting for you. This is a straight forward offer and is So understood by Axelrod's Pharmacy and every druggist everywhere.
 This delightful and effective elixir not only gives instant relief from gas, fullness, acid stomach and dis tress after eatingrfut taken regular iy for d short time will turn your weak, run down stomach into A strong, healthy one able 10 perform its duties without help.
 It ends indigestion, gastritis, ca tarrh of the stomach and does 1t in surprisingly short period of time.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

NTTFV T TTF-F-I FUIIFF C7rl Carlson. of 114 Park street
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
COULDN'T SPELL STOP
Judge in Detroit Court Says Major fly of Automobile Drivers Know What GO" Means.
sv The Associated Prsss.

sv The Associated Pfesa
 Detroit. May 7,-Judge Charles L. Bartlett, nemesis of the traffic law violator believes he has found one reason for reckless motor car driy- ing.
 Joseph Spano appeared before him yesterday charged with speeding. Judge Bartlett interrogated him concerning his knowledge of traffic regulations. finally asking him to spell "go." After numerous at tcmpts, Spano routincd the two let ters correctly.
 Now spell stop" said the judge.
 This four letter word meaning to
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
FOUR AUTO CASES
 IN POLICE COURT
Driver Whose Gar Hit JitDey
 Bus Discharged

The police court session this morning assumed inc appearance of d motor vehicle court such as is found in larger city, there being four eases, and all of them being cases involving motor laws.
 The case which occupied the greater par, of the session was that of Samuel Berger Of Waterbury, charged with reckless driving, Ber- gers arrest Monday night followed a collision between hls car and H Jerome street rtney bus, driven hy John Casparini, al tho corner of Jerome and West Main streets. Tn, bus was proceeding from Cornu avenue across West Main street into Jerome street and Berger was ,rav- cling along Wyst Main street in the direction of Plain'llls. Alter the two cars had collided BrTEer's ear turned over, resulting in the occu- pants belng badly shaken up and bruised, Those m the car with Ber- ger were Miss Minerva Buck and a Mss HurJaS' o1, all ot Waterbury, other witnesses who testified in court ths morning were Mir and Mrs. ", l.. Reed of Hartford who were in 8 car which was proceeding Rl0ng West Man street in the diroc- lion of New ENta1; John Foberg of Hartford who, with his wife, saw tho accident from distance ot about l"5 fc.t, and Albert and Gill; helt Andersou, wlo were in q car, beaded in the direction of PlainNne, which had Hopned 0 allow the bus to cross Wes' Main street. Judge Iju0gor'ord. after listening 10 the ease. Discharged Berger. Judge George Klett appeared for Berger and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney william Greersc.n presented the ,1se.
 Failed To Heed Polite
 C7rl Carlson. of 174 Park street,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Gov. TRU,iBuLL INVITED

Norwich, May 7-GoYernor Trum- hull IS tu he invited to attend tho Textile products exhibit which Is to he held at DanieIson, June II, l2 and l8. under the auspices of the Eastern Connecticut Mills assocla- ton. Eighteen mills Of the 30 in the association membership have al- ready indicated their intention of exhibition, according to a report made at q meeting of the executive committee,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Smiled at Woman;
 \ Beating Then 5000

Washington, May 7--Charles J. Scymore. news butcher" was rounecd hy a railroad detective in April. 1918, because he smiled at a woman passenger on southern Hallway train at DanNlle, Va, To- day, a lury here awarded him s5,OO0 damages against the director gen. erul of railroads, based on the incl Ient.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

cease motion stumped spano who finally admitted defeat.
 That" said Judge Bartlett, lis the trouble with too many motor ists today; they can spell go but they cant spell stop" He fined spano $50 and placed him on two years probation,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
CALL TO MINISTER.

Bridgeport, May 7.--The West End Congregational church of this city has extended a cpll to Rev. Rus sell J. Clinehy Of the Congregational church at Cornwall, Conn, it. was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

who was arrested yesterday after noon by Policeman Thomas Feeney charged with driving without an operator's license and failing to stop i his car at the order of a policeman at l2;45 o'clock Tuesday morning, was fined s5 and costs by Judge i Hungorford. According 10 the tes- tmony of Policeman LiebIcr, who . signalled Carlson to stop, Tuesday morning Carlson was proceeding along East Main street. creating a disturbance as the occupants of the car were singing. Instead of com plying with the officers signal Carl son sWcrycd 10 the left side of the road and continued along. Officer Nebler secured the number on the markers of the car and Carlson was arrested yesterday by Policeman Feeney Carlson pleaded guilty 10 the charge of driving without a IT, cense and not guilty to tho charge 0 iiiSoheying an officer Judge Hungarford suspended judgment on the former charge.
 Ignored Traffic signal Carl Tuyerson charged with driving a car without a certificate of registration and without an orerat- or's license and also charged with failure 10 ohey an officer, was f1ned $lo and costs on the second charge. Tuycrsou was arrested yesterday aft ernoon by officer lIanford Dart after he had failed to obey the signal Of the officer When questioned by Officer Dart. 7uyerson was unable 10 produce either an operators It. cense or certificate of registration. Tn court this morning Tuverson stated that tne registration certif- cate was later found m the battery box of the car.
 Fletcher Case Continued
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Groenstoin requested a continuance until May l5 in the case of Max Retohor charged with operating motor vehicle without an operators license. Ueicher was arrested yes- terdav H' was represented hy At- tornev Alfred Levitt in court this morning
The border vidette., 1925-10-03
PLANS TO BUILD NEW ROAD.

Tucson-Plans again are being
made for construction of the road
from the Papago reservation, to
reach the county's principal min
ing camp and also to afford a
more direct route toward the Pa
cific coast. It would join the
present Phoenix. Yuma road at
Gila Bend. County Engineer j.
Mos Ruthrauff declares: "This
route would be many miles short.
er than the present route by
way of Florence. and Phoenix
and would offer more attractions
to the westbound tourists. They
can see alfalfa fields and orange
orchards in their home states,
but the mines of the New Cor
nelia Copper company, as we'll
as the Indian villages along the
road through the reservation are
things likely to hold the interes
OF. the tourists.
The border vidette., 1925-10-03
ALL OF ARIZONA.

In commenting on Arizona
tourist traffic, Col. Fred Breen.
editor Of the Coconino Sun, OF
Flagstaff, said in part:
Scenic Arizona is northern
Arizona and by taking proper
steps to care for. this great tour.
ist business northern Arizona
can become the Switzerland of
America and the mecca of all
auto traffic
Colonel, you are wrong. Bear
this in mind, scenic Arizona is
all Of Arizona, for there is no
one part that has a corner on the
scenery. Here in Cochise coun.
ty we are putting on the tourist
market the Pinnacles of the Chi
ricahua National Monument.
Nothing else in the world to
compare with it. We think the
proper course for all the press
of the state is to steer the ship
of publicity of our natural wond.
ers along one channel. and that
is advancing all of scenic Ari
zona as the Switzerland of Amer.
ica.
Southern Arizona will meet
you more than half way, Colonel,
so get on the band wagon, or
better still. come down and see
some of our stuff" and cut out
that straight run, Flagstaff to
Nogales. You've seen that road
and the. natural attractions, "
now see, some of Arizona's nat.
ural" attractions that are near
that road.-Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1925-10-03
THAT STUDEBAkER ADVERTISE.
MENT.

In the November Z issue of the
Saturday Evening Post the
Studebaker corporation will have
an entire page telling of the ex.
cellent highways in the fourteen
counties of Arizona. This will
be to correct the mis- statements
of an ad writer for that organic
alton in the August 25th issue of
the Post, to which we have pre-
viously voiced objections.
Owing to the ignorance of this
ad writer and in his enthusiasm
to boost the excellence of the
Studebaker, he, and we must
confess we think be did it from
pure ignorance of our fine roads,
mis- stated facts about the high.
ways of our state.
The Tombstone Commercial
Club, among other organizations,
of which the Douglas Chamber
Of Commerce took the lead, en-.
tered protest against this great
injustice and now the Studebak
er Corporation has made public
announcement that in the issue
of the Post November 7th they
will make true statement of
the facts regarding our state
system of roads.
The border vidette., 1925-10-03
SOME AUTOMOBILES.

Phoenix-A total of 63,818 au.
tomobiles have been registered
in the state during the eight
months period ending August
81. according to a statement is
sued by James HI. Kerby, secre.
tary of state. The total regis.
tration for this year to August
81, is $500 more automobiles
than were registered for the en-.
tire year 1924. The 1924 regis.
tration was 81, 1913 automobiles.
The total fees collected for the
registration of automobiles from
January l to August 81 of this
year are $685., 966. 25 or an excess
of $48, ,640.25 over the 1924 fees
which were 1887 1928.
During the month of August,
the report shows a total of 1850
automobiles were registered
while the fees collected for the
same period totaled $6,O92. so.
The total registration in each
county of the state on August
81, 1925. follows:
Maricopa, 22,864; Cochise, T.
0O4; Pima, 7,410; Gila, 5,576;
Yavapai, 5,452; Yuma, 1856; Pi
nal, 2,846; Graham, 1882: Santa
Cruz, 1,247; Mohave. 1,O75; Co.
iconino, 1864; Navajo, 1889;
Apache, GIL; Greenlee, 944.
The border vidette., 1925-10-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that
1.-The City of Nogales will on Tues.
day, the 9th day of October,
1925, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
a. In. of said day, at the City
Corral, located on Beck street,
in the city of Nogales, sell at
public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash the follow.
ing described personal property,
to wit:
lot z inch used pipe,
23" single stage centrifugal
pump,
| small electric motor,
2 mules,
l set of harness,
i. / old wagon,
10. tons of old steel rails.
Said city reserves the right to
reject any and all bids for said
property. or any part thereof.
Dated this 22nd day of Sep.
tember, A D., 1925.
PHIL HEROLD,
S-26-5t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1925-10-03

Willcox-The chamber of com.
merce met last Monday evening
and started the ball rolling for a
big celebration at Wilcox on
Saturday, October 10th. The
cotton gin will then be in opera.
ton. Mining, cattle and mill
will all receive attention. A bar.
becue will be one of the features
of the day, displays of products,
games, races, music by the band
and other diversions. The S. 2.
has agreed to make a rate of
one fare and one half for the
round trip to those who come by
rail. A meeting is called by the
Chamber of Commerce to meet
in the Masonic building, when
committees will be appointed ,
and a general outline of the work
will be considered.
The border vidette., 1925-10-03
FARM CONDITIONS BETTER.

No section of this nation is so
completely devoted to agricul
ture as the region west of the
Missouri and north of San Fran.
cisco.
Reports from banks that-make
a speciality of loaning on farm.
ing lands show that farming in
dustry is more stabilized and on
a better business basis than
since the war.
There is more inquiry for land
and that is surely healthful
sign, sand agriculture is coming
back with a mighty swing of the
pendulum in favor of the farm.
er.
Improved conditions are due
to improved prices of farm pro.
ducts and that is helping busi
ness on all lines, but farmers
like other classes, have been
living up to if not beyond their
incomes ia too many cases.
With ready money 10 their
pockets they are one of the shin
ing marks for the get rich
quick" operator. Il is import.
ant, if they wish to protect their
profits this year. that before
they invest in questionable un.
dertakings they investigate thor.
oughly through their bank or
other reliable ncy.-The Man
nfacturer.
The border vidette., 1925-10-03
Tucson. The first organized


Tucson. The first organized
move to produce tungsten ore on
a large scale since a market for
this precious metal recently te:
came available, was made when
r. S. Wilson and a group of
Tucson associates completed ne.
gotiations for taking over large
group of patented Tungsten
properties located in the Guijas
mountains. The negotiations for
securing the properties, which
are in the Arivaca district and
we're formerly owned by the Ma.
tional Tungsten company, have
just been completed, and a clos.
ed corporation is in process of
formation, Mr.. Wilson said, whose
purpose will be the production
of Tungsten ores and concen.
trates, including asurite ores
fused in oil paints) antimony
ores and huorite.
The border vidette., 1925-10-03
KEEPS THE HOME FIRES suRNING

Radio has become almost a
household requisite. Nothing
has done more to promote the
home loving instinct than the
ever growing popularity Of this
great pleasure giving and educa.
tional invention.
From this one may fairly rea
son that where, er the install
ing of radio sets is on the in
crease the home loving instinct
is certainly not on the wane.
And, since the broadcast pro
gram is essentially a thing to be
enjoyed by the family circle, it
is to the family circle the radio
will cater.
Seldom has the human demand
for novel entertainment found so
admirable combination. AS
the call for more radio service
grows, SO also grows the attrac.
ton of the home. And as the
attraction of the home becomes
stronger, so the call for better
broadcast programs becomes
more insistent.
Everything tends to make the
radio influence a wellspring of
good. So excellent a caterer to
all that is most desirable in pro
noting true human happiness
certainly deserves the very best
of the public to whom it minis.
ters.
The border vidette., 1925-10-03
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
SEPTEMBER 28, 1925.

Douglas-Work started on pre-
liminary dismantling and evacu
alton work at Copper Queen
smelter, here, preparatory to be
ginning 81, 500, 900 program.
! Florence = Work progressing
on repair of Picacho reservoir.
Yuma-Test for oil iu Sinclair
we'll on J. Fl. Maxey ranch, plan
ned for early date.
Florence-Work soon to be
started on concrete apron near
Borree. on Florence-Casa Gran.
de highway, for eliminating
washouts at that point.
Joseph City-The new Manila
bridge soon to be constructed at
Tanner Wash, east of this place.
Holbrook-Another span to be
built to bridge over Little Colo
RADIO river here.
Glendale-Arizona Cotton Oil
Company's long staple gin in
operation.
New electric power district be.
ing formed on Gila river in east
ern Yuma county and western
Maricopa county. to cover ap
proximately 2O0,O 900 acres in Gila
river valley and on Mesa ad
jacent.
Tucson-Southern Pacific Co.
applies for authorization to con
! struct grade crossing over Tue
son Benson state highway, at
point between Vail and this city.
Phoenix-Actual work started
on claims owned by Placer Gold
Mining company in Hassayampa
district.
Somerton-Ginning started by
Glove Oil Mills; new electric
motor installed.
Phoenix-Catalina Water Co.
capitalized at ST. 100000, files
articles of incorporation.
Total savings in United States
Increased in last twelve years
from So. 425, 270,0O0 to $40. 1873, !
562, 900, or nearly 148 per cent.
Williams = Contract awarded
at $40, $50 for constructing new
high school.
Safford-Work finished ON Is
mile stretch of Federal aid road
between this city and Duncan.
Tucson - Chamber of Com
merce to send exhibit of States
diverse metals to annual Bi-
County Fair at Union City, In.
diana.
Douglas-Work to be started
this month on road up through
Pinery Canyon to top of Chiri.
cahua mountain range.
Tombstone = Small cyanide
plant constructed on Head Cen
ter claim, on Bunker Hill prop
erty.
Yuma-August, 1925 showed
gain of more than IL per cent in
local commercial banking clear.
ances.
Shell Oil company of Arizona
has commenced distribution of
its products in this State; plants
at Phoenix, Mesa and Tucson,
completed and ia operation.
Florence-Casa Grande Valley
cotton crop best in State this
year.
Phoenix - Central Arizona
Light and Power Co. diverts
sc, 900 volt power from the Ari.
zona Power Co., over the Syca.
more line, to it's substation.
Observation-Disclosures Of vast
acreage by irrigation from wells
is in prospect. One company
has 80, 900 acres. with 5000 acres
in cotton this year.