davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21
TOWN TOPICS

The regular Monday morning as
sembly was in charge of Mrs. Har-
riette Voss and her seventh and
eighth grade pupils. The program
was especially interesting and a num-
ber of visitors were present.
The Buckeye first and second bas-
ket ball teams will play Wickenburg
here on Dec. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Weaver mo-
tored to Phoenix Wednesday and Sat
urday to attend the Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Stevers passed
through Wickenburg Monday and
called on friends, leaving late in the
afternoon by motor for their home in
Prescott after spending the week at
the State Fair.
Mrs. S. A. Dodson has come in from
Parker and will spend the winter
months with her daughter, Mrs B.. E.
Grant.
Mrs. B. c. Ferguson of Kirkland
is the guest of Mrs. C. L. Wilson,
having come down Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dodson of Par
ker spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mrs. H. ]. Short of Nadaburg was
in town visiting friends Monday.
Mrs. F. x. O'Brien has been very
i'll at her home the last week but is
reported better now
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Forester left on
Friday night for their home in San
Diego, Calf, after spending the week
with the Leo Weavers at the Circle
Flying w Ranch.
Miss Gertrude Champie of Castle
Hot Springs is a guest at the Gold
Bar mine for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Carpenter mo-
tored to Phoenix on Friday. Mr.. Car
penter returned the same evening, but
Mrs. Carpenter remained over the
weekend with her mother Mrs. EN-
lily Chilson Of Tempe.
P. D. L. McLauren of Phoenix and
L. D. Robinson of Casa Grande were
business visitors in Wickenburg dur
ing the week, leaving on Friday by
motor for Parker.
M. G.. Latham was in Salome and
Aguila the past week inspecting cat
tie.
Mrs. Frank McGinnis and two chill
dren called on friends here Thursday,
leaving that evening for San Bernar-
dino for visit with relatives.
The Wickenburg Library Associa-
tion held their monthly meeting at
the Library building Thursday and
perfected plans for the Bazaar to take
place next month. It was an enthu-
siastic meeting and much good was
accomplished.
Anton Trojanovich of Globe has
been the guest of George Koyk at the
Lovelle Silver mine the past week,
having stopped off here on his way
home from business trip to New
York.
Master Douglas Turpin spent the
week end in Phoenix as the guest of
his father, ]. G. Turpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mueller of the
Gold Bar mine called on friends in
town Saturday afternoon. They were
accompanied by their guest, Miss
Champie.
Miss Helen Piper of Payson is the
guest of Miss Lora Hood at the w.
L. Carpenter home for the week
Thanksgiving and it's turkey and
cranberry sauce is still looked for
ward to.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

going to ruin daily through vile boot
leggers whiskey and the horrible stuff
called home brew from private stills -
mo one but you can save him" ETC.
There you are-how do you like
that, and how does it classify as a
Prohibition recommendation? Don't
suppose that the council of churches
ever saw this advertisement when
making up their sensation creating
report. 1t would have been quite ap-
propriate if the advertiser could have
loaned them an electrotype and have
had it inserted "as is'.
You, of course catch what they
mean to imply: viz, that prohibition
has failed and that it will be neces-
sary to look to their remedy for re-
lief as formerly, and before you paid
millions and millions of dollars for
the sensation of experimenting with
the bauble (mis) named prohibition.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
PROF. CATLIN

Last tribute to Professor c.. N.
Catlin, associate professor of agricul-
tural chemistry who died Thursday.
Nov. II, was paid by the students
and faculty of the University of Ari-
zona Monday morning. All classes
were dismissed for the day, services
being held from the University aud
itorium. Professor Catlin died foil
owing complications resulting from
an operation for appendicitis.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21
PERSONAL BRIEFS
OF W|CKENBURG

VI HIOkkIUOO
Mrs. E. J. Dignan and daughter
went to Phoenix Saturday to spend
the day and incidentally do some
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lewenthal were
Phoenix visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reedy and
daughter Mary were in Monday from
the Monte Cristo.
Mr. Hanna, u. S. Government land
inspector, was here looking around.
He left Wednesday for Walnut Grove
and vicinity, but expects to return
next week
o. P. Morton went out to the Mcneil
lead mine Wednesday. There are sew
eral men out there working. They
are figuring on putting in a Delco
light system and are working in the
mine developing the property which
promises well. The property is al
ready equipped with some machinery.
Mr.. C. r. Bernetzke of Phoenix has
donated two copies of his book of
poems, Cactus and Blossoms" to the
library for which we are very thank
full
Mr. Ed Wynne was in town Wed
nesday. He is a newspaperman from
Mesa.
Mr.. La Mont and Mr. Grant visited
the old Vulture Camp this week and
inspected the mining claims in the
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wisdom were in
from the Monarch this week.
Barbara Sellers, who has been as
sisting in the postoffice here, return
ed to her home in Chandler this
week. Mr.. Dreiling has taken her
place.
Mrs H T. Thoferns who has been
on the sick list is some better.
Mrs. A. d. Woodmansee left Sun
day for Fresno for two weeks visit
She will stop at Bakersfield to see
son who lives there and at Johan-
nesburg and Osdick to visit a daugh-
ter and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs were guests
of /. B. Woods and wife Sunday.
They were on their way to Phoenix
in search of a home. If not suited
there they will go to Fresno, Cal.
Myron Genung will be home from
Prescott this week, after spending
some time in the hospital at Whipple.
Mrs. L. A. Barnette motored to
Phoenix last Saturday to join some
friends and attend the Fair. Mrs.
Mizell accompanied her.
Mrc Mo1I0x, -
bridge club Wednesday. After the
served. Mrs. Lewenthal made high
score.
Fl. A. Alrich spent two days this
week in Prescott on business and
after visiting here with his family,
returned to the Renada Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Alrich and
son spent last Saturday in Phoenix
enjoying the Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lewenthal and
Lottie drove down to Phoenix to
attend the Fair last Saturday.
The house formerly occupied by
the Penny family has been taken
by Mr.. and Mrs OdelI, who are
here from Washington.
Henry Alrich left Friday night to
spend his vacation at the Renada
Ranch near Wenden.
The Plomosa Grande, Mcneil lead
mine near here, has started doing
development work Several men are
there now. Among those working
there are the two Boderigos, O. P
Morton, Clarence Davis, two or three
Mexlcans and the foreman, Mr.. Roy
Barnes. The property is rich Il.
lead and contains some silver.
Mrs. w. L. Carpenter has been
on the sick list this week.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21
THREE STUDENTS ELECTED TO
BOBCATS

Three Senior students of the Uni
versity, Everett Hart of Tucson. Bur
dett Cottrell of Tempe, and Wildred
e. Austin OF Tempe, were elected
10 membership in the Bobcats, senior
honorary mems organization of the
university. Only a limited number
OF men students are selected from
the Senior class each year.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-21

BABY CHIX:-Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Tancred Strain),
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks and
II. L. Reds. Special rates to broiler
plants. ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, Calf.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
PRUSSIANS DEADLOCKED
Political Parties Fail to Reach Any Agreement and situation Is at Impasec,

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, Jan. 26.-The polifical parties in Prussia were still in deadlock today on the question of finding a successor to Premier vUn Braun's hree- party coalition cHbi- net which resigned last Friday after failing 10 obtain q decisive major fly on motion voting it the COnfj- donro Of inc diet. Although the sO- cialists are numerically the strongest party in the diet and as such arc entitled 10 nominate premier from 'ha party's ranks it now is believed inc radicals will forcgo that privi- loco and will permit tho clcricals to Lave 4 man 10 succeed Herr yon Braun,
 The situation IS already raralcll- ing that which obtained during the recent federal government crisis. in that inc natioualists and the Ger man peoples party are employing tactics calculated 70 wear down the resistance of the clericals in Prus- ~ia 10 the formation of a bourge cabinet l'p 10 the present the rloucaIs have remained steadfast in their determination 10 stick 10 the socialists and the democrats in the attempt to revive the thrce-party coalition government.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
MEDIATOR ARRIVES
Foreign Minister Agustin Edwards Gets Warm Reception As He Ar rlvcs At Bucnos Aires.

Buenos Aires, Jan, g6.-A dispatch from Santiago, Chile, 10 La Nacion, says an enthusiastic crowd welcomed former Foreign Minister Agustn Edwards upon his arrival from Val paraiso to mediate between the army and navy representatives regarding the policy 10 be pursued following last weeks coup.
 Senor Edwards went directly to Moneda Palace to confer with the governmental junta. Tho corres- pondcnt says demonstrators have shown sympathy with the movement of the young officers, demanding the return of President Alessandri, to which il appears the naval officers object It is understood, however, that harmonious solution is like ly. The censorship continues.
 Senor Erraburiz. recently nom mated presidential candidate on the conservative ticket as opposed 10 the elements responsible for the Septem- Der coup d'etat, and who had all ready commenced his campaign, has resigned the candidacy.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
BACK TO CHILL
President Has Decided to Go Back, Following His Flight From Home Last summer.

By The As-"y,ated Press.
 Rome, Jan. 26.-President Ale Sandri of Chile has decided to re- turn 10 that country, which he quit after the overturn of the govern mcnt last September, only if suffi- cient guarantees are given that his presence there will re-cstablish con- cord and result in the formation of civil government, above partisan- ship, which will be pledged 10 legal, peaceful conduct of governmental affairs.
 This decision by Alossandri was made known today shortly after his arrival here from Venice.
 If Alcssandri's presence Is suffi- ciontly desired in Chile to bring about compliance with tho condi- lions he is laying down that fact will have to be made known 10 him quickly in order to enable him to leach that country soon.
 The first steamer to leave will sail on Thursday, which means that he would reach Chile at the end of February. but if hc misses that boat if will be impossible for him to ar rive home before well along in March.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
ARGUMENTS STARTED
Full Bench of Mass. supreme Court is Hearing Case of Phillips And over ,S. Har,ard University.

Boston, Jan. 26. -- Arguments were begun today before the full bench of the supreme court on ques- tions of law involved in an action brought bv the visitors of the The cogica Institution in Phillips ACad emy, Andoyrr, to prevent a closer utilization between the AndOver Theological seminary and Harvard university X plan to establish non-deuominationa theological school 10 he known as the TheoIogi- cal School in Harvard university is opposed hy the suit.
 According to tho report hy Fred r, Fiold. appointed as master to de- tcrlnjno the facts of tho litigation, 'hc plan of closer affiiafiou hotweon tnc Andoycr Theological seminary aud Harvard, fulIIz as nrar.y as possible UnGor existing conditions tho purposes for which the AndoTcr seminary was founIo].
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
City Items

The newly elected officers of A. w. Harty Lodge, A. c. U. W. will be installed tonight by District Deputy J, c. Hughes of Hartford.
 Mrs. William c. Hart, wife of Chief of Police William c. Hart has returned to her home on Olive street after undergoing treatment for two weeks at the New Britain General Hospital.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt.
 The condition of W. F. Smith was reported at the Hartford Hospital yesterday to he favorable, MT. Smith who is superintendent of City Hall underwent an operation last Friday.
 Victrolas and Pianos at Morans'- advt
 Edward Francis of Brooklyn. N. Y. has returned 10 his home after spending the week end with rela- tives in this city.
 Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's. --advt,
 F. F.. Crandall of the Bodwell Realty Co.,, left for Florida where he will spend the remainder of the win | ter.
 The seventh anniversary requiem mass will be sung for Rev. Rhein- hard Bardeck at St. Peters church Friday morning at s o'clock. | hn In al t1G nnYt session of the common council to have reconsidered the action taken at the last meeting in declining to adopt a list of salaries proposed by the ordinance committee.
 A meeting of the common council committee delegated to consider an allowance of s100 for police and fire departments uniforms, will be held tonight at S o'clock. Representatives of both commissions will be heard.
 Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle will have an all-day meeting with Mrs, Alma Bengston, S4 Newheld ave- me, on Thursday. There will be no meeting Friday evening.
 Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold it's regular meeting in the odd Fellows hall on Arch street Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. : Weather permitting, the regular baby conference will be held at Bur rift Mission, 61 Cherry street, on Tuesday, from ? to 4:S0 o'clock.
 A daughter, Elizabeth Annie, was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs Sheldon Robey of Meriden, formerly of Berlin.
 The weekly meeting of Laurel Court Sewing society will be held tomorrow afternoon from to b o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Ma bel Tyler, 17sMain street. The confirmation classes of 1924 and 1925 of thoa First Lutheran church will hold a joint sleigh party tomorrow evening. Those planning , ,to go will meet in front of the church at 7:3O o'clock. The trip will be made to Farmingtoh. Star of Good Will Lodge, No. 9, 10. s. of B. will hold a regular meeting this evening at Jr. o. U. A.. : Al hall on Hungerford court.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

and breach of the peace, pleaded guilty and was lined So and costs, He was arrested early yesterday morning on Main street by Patrol- mon Daniel CosgroNo und William Grabcck after he IS alleged to have created disturbance and refused to go home when ordered,
 Arch street store RaidCd
 Lcwlg Pitruzello, proprietor of a store at 2S9 Arch street, charged with violating the liquor laws us a result of rail conducted on his place Saturday night had his case continued until saturday at the re- quest ot Attorney \, Gerard Casa
 John Cinnci Of If Talcott street. charged with operating d motor ve- hicle without license or registration certificates on his person, had judgment suspended on tho first count and was nnod $3 OH the sec cnd
 Mrs, Gertrude Hrown, arrested Saturday night on charges of assault and breach of the peace, pleaded not guilty and her case was con- inucd until tomorrow for trial. It is alleged she assaulted another woman.
 John Sowa, arrested last week for operating a motor vehicle while his license Was suspended, had his case continued until Wednesday for tral at the request of Judge Will liam F. Mangar, who appeared for him.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
16 INMATES ESCAPE
New Jersey State Home For Girls Is Subject To Probe Following Get away of Several.

Trenton, x. J., Jan. 26.-Although an investigation by heads of the home is being conducted into the circumstances surrounding the es- cape Saturday night of 16 inmates from the New Jersey state home for girls here. Commissioner Burdette G. Lewis of the state department of institutions and agencies today secuted the idea of general inves- tigation by his department into the conduct of the institution.
 Preliminary reports of the affair, according to MT. Lewis, point 10 the fact that the girls who got away had outside help from some source and thatsihey were able to hoodwink of- fcers of the home apparently be- cause an inexperienced matron was given charge of the inmates who made their escape. The name of the officer in charge of those who effect cd the getaway was withheld.
 Search Is being continued by Tron- ton police, state troopers and work CTS at the home for the eight of the 15 girls who are still at liberty.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
FRATERNITIES CRITICIZED
These and Girls Societies at Col lcgcs Said to Interfere With Scri- ous Minded Students.

San Francisco. Jan. 26.---Ameri- can college fraternities and sororities afford too little privacy 10 serious minded students, Malcolm Mac Donald, son of Ramsay Macdonald, former premier of Great Britain de- Clared in an address here yesterday in which he compared the university systems of England and the United States. He is visiting California as a member of the Oxford university debating team.
 At Oxford," hosaid, "a man lives alone in the living quarters of one of inc 22 different colleges forming the university. He las lock on his door and if he chooses to study night and day he can do so uninterrupted and with complete privacy"
 He declared there was not d single chapter house, fraternity or sorority in Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
ACCUSES JUDGE
Congressman Hawes Reads Details of His Charges Against Federal Judge English of Illinois.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The house rules committee today heard Repre- sentative Hawes, democrat, Missouri, In support of his resolution for an investigation of charges against Fed eral Judge English of the eastern Illinois district. but reached no de- cision.
 Mir. Hawes read a statement to the committee behind closed doors and was questioned by members. He said he was prepared to bring be- fore the committee a witness who would furnish the names of 51 in- dividuals prepared to offer testi- mony regarding the conduct of Jurge English and Charles R. Thom- as, formerly his referee in bank ruptcy. The committee did not act on the suggestion.
 Declaring that the object of the proposed investigation was not necessarily to bring impeachment, Mir. Hawes said the inquiry might re- suit in the complete eXoneration of Judge English. He had not im- peachcd Judge English on the floor of the house, he said, because he felt he did not possess individually the information which would justify ! impeachment"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
PLAN STATE CONVENTION.

The convention of A. c. Ham, mond camp. U, s. w. ", met at the state armory yesterday afternoon and made plans for the state con vention, getting the dates as Friday and Saturday, June 1920. The vet orans will meet in 1. c. o. r. hall on Arch street, while the ladies' auXil- iary will use Vega hall. ApproXi- mately 700 are expected 10 attend. Invitations have been sent to Com- mander-in-C Chauncey W. Her rick of Washington, D. C., and the national president, General Wilhel- nina Borgmeyer 10 be present with their staffs, Ike T. Hills was ap- pointed chairman of the financial committee and of the banquet Com- mittee. A. w. Piper was made head of the hotel accommodations Com- mittcp and the hall and publicity committee will be presided over by Col. w. w. Bullon. Other committees will be appointed later.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
FLOODS IN SOUTH

AtIanfa Ga, Jan, 26.-Incroased 'os of livestock and damage 10 roa'Is "nI bridges was reported today from sections Of GcorgIa D}ood'd by tho A}tamaha river. Relief m'a>ircs were goiug steadily tnrWarl Morc or 'rs8 Characterization Of railway >.hc.jnlrs continues iuc 10 was}od out tracks and bridges.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
WARMER IN WEST

st. Paul. Jan, cG.-l}isluC t"m- prraturcs wore forecast today 10 fol- low tho cold wave that sprcad over tho northwest sunday and today, scnding tho temperatures down 10 go degrees below gro at Bjsmark, x. D. Tho Pas, Man, reported q tenn pcrature of 10 degrees below zero.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
APPROVE ELLIOTT BILL
House Building Committee Favors Si5G.O0O Tor Post offices, Etc. Memorial Bridge at Washington.

Washington, Jan. 2G.-- Approval was given today hy the house huild- ing committee 10 tho Elliott bill to authorize expenditure of $15no0g for new post offices and other Eov- crmmont buildings.
 Determination of sites aDl details Of construction would b" left 10 the secretary Of the treasury and the postmaster general
 The committee also approved q bill authorizing construction of q $l4ooo.000 memorial bridge across inc Potomac between the Lincoln memorial and Arlington.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
RADIO EXPERT DIES

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 96.--A A. KiniaC, electric scientist and radio expert, is dead here after a long illness. From 1910 to 1914 he was instructor in the Gyro-Compass la boratorv of the United States navy at Norfolk, Va.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
ONE DOLLAR A DAY
LIMERICK RULES

Each day. days the Herald printing the first four lines of limerick. Write line to complete the limerick and mail it. bring it. to Limerick Editor of the Herald You don't to the form printed this unless want to. You the lines another of but be that all five lines the send in Also be and address Is plainly written the sheet. Watch the time limit each limerick Winners each days limerick will be announced the following day.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Notice
WATER RENTS ARE NOW DUE
 AMI pANARIE

Notice is hereby given, that water rents are now due and payable at the office of the Board of Water Com- missioners Room 201, City Hall. Per sons who failed to receive their bills, are requested to call at the office for same, as on all bills unpaid, Jan. S1, 1925. a penalty of 10 per cent will | be added.
 Attention is called to the follow ing:
 WATER RENTS.
 Rule l, The regular water rents shall be due and payable at the of flee of the Water Commissioners semi-annually on and after the first days of July and January in each year, an If any bill shall remain unpaid at the close of July and Jan uary, notice shall be given, and un- less it is paid within thirty days thereafter, the water may be shut off until the bill and all expenses are paid. To all b!lls not PaiI ir' the months Of July aAd January d pen alty of ten il0) per cent c: the amount Of tEo id!l shall be a1ced and interest al the rate Of Six per centum per annum on the or!eiaaI charge thereafter and in cascS where liens on property for the SC curing of water rents shall ba flic1, such penalties shall be scored by such liens.
 CHARGING RENTS.
 Rule 10. The owner Of any prem- ises suppplieI with City Wete: will be held responsible fOf fLe wr;e" rent in an cases
 Wi. l.. HATCH.
 F. W. PELTON,
 JOS. r. LAMB.
 EDWARD A. McCARTES,
 Board of Water Commissioners.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Daily Thoughts

"The stars are golden fruit upon
 tree, All out of reach"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Many workers make rse e ihs Wants to provide against e ispse in pay days.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

The editor got trne himself the line added by most contestants in Saturdays event. Didn't know they wanted more the popular contribution. So he decided to pick something different this tme and here is the result
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
The Winner

It's no wonder that Roy was bore, And made all the ladies fair sore;
 He'd kiss 'em just once
 They'd scream. The poor dunce ,ould grab his hat and rush for the door.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Mrs Harold Slater of 586 West Main street the author of the line. the idea but little different express sion. Try and make tonights little different well, folks.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Reckless DTiNcr Docs His StuH
 Travelling along Myrtle street yes terday afternoon at an alleged speed Of so miles an hour, Frank Ta'adino Of 65 Cleveland avenue applied his brakes suddenly and tho machine swung around twice and pitched back into a pile of snow. Police man Thomas ]. Feency happened to be a witness to the spcctarDo and he arrested the driver on a charge Of reckless driving. Arraiguod before Judge Alling in police court this morning. Paladinn was found guilty and was fined S25 and costs. S1O being remittcd.
 Wouldn't Go Home
 Adam ZeiCler Of 50 Church street. charged wits drunkenness