davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Hen1orrIloids Go
Piles Disappear Without Salves or
Cutting

THOUSANDS who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can oily be accomplished with internal
medicine. No amount of treatment with
ointments and suppositories will remove
the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There Is
n complete stagnation of blood in the
lower bowel and weakening of the
parts. DR.. J. S. Leonhardt was first to
find the remedy and called his prescrip-
ton IIEM-ROID. DR.. Leonhardt tried
it in 1000 cases with the marvellous rec
ord Of success in 0S per cent and then
decided it should be sold by druggists
everywhere under a-rigld money back
guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side application. Get package Of
HEM ROlD from Hooks Drug Store
today. 1t has given safe and lasting
relief to thousands and will do the
same for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

the question Of the prosecution.
Did these men have any objection to
a death penalty? She looked at Hal
Hume with wild. stricken face.
Death penalty? Surely they're not
going to ask this?"
He didn't answer.
Judith went-up and put her hands
on his shoulders: "Hal-does he
think I'll keep silent through that?
Does he think I'll let that happen?
Il won'tr'
TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
CHAUTAUQUA MEETING

The Southeastern Civic Improve
ment Club will meet Wednesday
night in the Calvary Church Com
munity House, Hoyt and State Eves.,
to arrange final details of the Chau-
tauqua to be given by the club,
June 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25

ID EMEMBER, how it used to be
In when you could hardly wait
for mealtime? And then, sit down
and eat several helpings Of every
thing-enjoy every morsel and get
up from the table feeling satisfied
with the World, happy with every
body and ready for anything.
But what a difference in living
when even the sight and smell of
food sickens you'll Never hungry
no matter how tempting the food is
nothing tasting right. And then,
after nibbling at a few bites, feel
ing worse than ever.
Oh, life is hardly worth living
this way. And yet, all in the World
the matter with you is that you
are starving for rich, red blood. 1t
is acknowledged everywhere that
S. S. S. helps Nature build these
healthy red-blood-cells by the mil
lionsl
All you need to do
to get back that won
derful appetite is tolx
build rich, ed-blood-\0ON/
cells with S. S. S. It's %
simple. Just try it y
like thousands are do,
ing every day. See for yourself
what S. S. S. will do.
S. S. S. means blood with a punch
--brimful of new life and energy.
Get your S. S. S. at any good drug
gist. The larger size is more eco.
nomical.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Phoenix Trains To
Start November |

PHOENIX - Freight trains will
begin running over the new South
ern Pacific main line between this
city and Wellton, On November l.
Through passenger service to and
from the coast will follow in from
two to three months, according to
the condition of the roadbed.
This was the announcement here
of Eugene Fox, assistant traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific
company, with headquarters at Ell
Paso, and E. J. Fenchurch, general
freight and passenger agent for the
Tucson traffic territory, who are
accompanying Cleveland E. Dodge,
vice president of the Phelps-Dodge
corporation and a director of the
Southern Pacific, on an inspection
trip of the new main line from Pi-
cacho to Wellton.
The party arrived in Phoenix
from Tucson at 1920 o'clock and
left for Wellton the next day, Sat-
urday. Mr. Dodge will remain in
Arizona for perhaps a month, re-
turning from Wellton to inspect the
Phelps-Dodge mining properties at
Globe, Miami, Douglas, Bisbee and
Nacozari, Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Brothers Reunited
Across Continent

DOUGLAS = The east and west
met in Douglas a few days ago
when r. w. Reynolds, of New York
City general traffic agent of the
New York Central lines, met his
brother, Harry c. Reynolds, man
ager of the Diamond A ranch, in
the Guadalupe mountains near the
Mexican border. It was the first
meeting of the brothers in So years.
Years ago, when the two broth
ers were still youths, Harry ex-
pressed a determination to become
a cowboy and came west with that
purpose in mind. The other brother
was satisfied with a less romantic
occupation in an eastern railroad
office. Today one holds a respon-
sible position with one of the
worlds greatest railroads and the
other has risen to high position in
the work he chose, both equally
successful.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
ELLINWOOD DECLARES HUNTS DELAY
In COLORADO DEVEL LOPMENT WORKS
INTO PLANS OF CALIFORNIA POWER

been raised in Arizona by Arizona
people"
E1linwood spoke to a good-sized
crowd in Somerton, advocating a
business administration for the
state of Arizona, and the immediate
settlement of the river controversy.
He pointed to the present large
state expenditures and the increas-
the starting point for large saw
ings, and told his audience he be-
lieved that a businesslike admins
tration of state affairs could low
er the present tax rate at once.
Immediately after the speech at
Somerton, Ellinwood motored to
Yuma, where, in Legion Hall, a
large AUDIENCE was gathered to
hear him speak. He was accom-
panied on the platform by Thomas
Flynn, Phoenix attorney, who
made short address in favor of
E1linwood's candidacy.
In his Yuma address the candi-
date once more broached the sub
ject of a needed cut in tax rates,
and asked for consideration of the
immediate development of the Col
ing cost of state government as
Mr. Elilnwood left early Tuesday
morning for Tucson, where he
spoke Wednesday evening.
Joe Balsz, prominent Yuma Dem
ocrat, declared that Yuma county
will be carried by Ellinwood. He
has just returned from a trip about
the county and said that sentiment
in favor of the candidate has risen
rapidly in the past two weeks and
iS continuing t0 Increase
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
BY JAMES L. EDWARDS
of Yuma

OIL UNA
Treasurer of the State Democratic
Central Committee
Crops, our big crop of the best
alfalfa seed in the world, and our
bumper crop Of cotton are what we
are interested in in Yuma county.
But 1 guess politics is running a
mighty close second; possibly in
spots it is in the lead And. of
course, the paramount political
question with us is the Colorado
river, for we live on the river, and
it is therefore not theory but d
condition. Probably I should not
class the Colorado river question as
a political question, but unfortun-
ately l can't help it. Down our
way we have all along looked upon
it as an economic question, but it
has been used so long, and is still
being so shamelessly used as a pol
itical football, that we are forced
to recognize that it is a political
question, whether it should be or
not.
The predominant sentiment in
Yuma county toward the Colorado
river is a demand for development
constructive action, not destruc-
tive delay. There may be some un-
informed or misinformed people
who regard our views as being
biased by selfish interest and pro-
vincialism, due to our contact with
the river and our unquestioned
need for flood control, but I wish
to inform them that such is not the
case. In Yuma county we are of
and for Arizona just as much as
any people in the state, and being
on the river and understanding its
possibilities for both good and evil
possibly we have fully as clear an
idea as others of what should be
done for the best interest of Ari-
zona and of all concerned.
What we want to see is action.
not only because the Colorado un-
bridled is a terrible menace and a
constant drain upon the resources
of our farmers, but because of the
loss Arizona and the United States
are suffering in water resources
every year that the question of Col
orado river development is left
open. l wonder if the people of Ar
izona, who are so often regaIed
with the bombastic declaration OF
certain self-seeking politicians that
they are saving the Colorado river
preventing it from being turned
over to Mexico and California, are
aware that it is actually being sac,
rificed to Mexico and California
and especially to Mexico-that in.
stead of being saved for American
posterity, it is actually being sacri-
feed on the altar of political dema-
goguery.
A short time ago I made an ex-
tensive trip into Lower California
and found there the confirmation OF
what I have just said. I found
great fields of cotton and other
crops-one single field of 10000
acres-but what interested and con-
cerned me most was the rapid in
crease in cultivated area which is
going on there, AS everyone knows
the Chandler interests of Los An
geles own nearly million acres
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

PRESCOTT - The first official
act of Val DeCamp, of Jerome,
newly elected state commander of
the American Legion, was to COM
mence planning to send the Smoki
people, Prescott organization, to
Philadelphia in October to present
at the Sesqui- Centennial, the Indian
Pageant and Snake Dance which
won the 500 stunt prize at the
state convention at Bisbee last
week.
Commander De Camp feels that
the Smoki organizations pageant
and dance is accurately representa-
tive of the background and the old
spirit of the state of Arizona and
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
State Democratic Committee Treasurer
Says Hunt is Fostering Purposes Of Cali
fornia in Obstructing River Development

I of this Lower California land, of
which some 100000 or 100000 acres
are irrigable. These interests are
working with feverish haste to get
as much of this land as possible
under cultivation before the Colo
RADIO is developed and notice serv-
ed on them that they can acquire no
more rights, either moral or legal,
in the Colorado's waters. They
now have we'll over 100000 acres
in cultivation. In the last eighteen
months more than $4,000 acres of
new land has been added, and [
dare say this rate of increase will
be maintained and probably enlarg-
ed upon. These Mexican interests
figure that when anything is done
with the Colorado they will be able
to establish a moral claim for ali
the water they have applied to a
beneficial use; therefore the OBJ
struction of river development is
playing into their hands, and they
are increasing their acreage just
as fast as it can be done.
| This should also show the abso-
lutte falsity of the statement that is
frequently made by the political
saviors of the Colorado, that the
Chandler interests are back of the
proposed development of the river
The truth is, as anyone who has
read the record knows, that the
Chandler interests are against the
development of the river at this
| time-and will be until they get
| Colorado river water applied to
their vast acreage, after which they
| realize that it will be very difficult
if not impossible to take it away
from them. Consequently, the Col
orado river is not being saved from
| them but for them.
| have noticed where Governor
Hunt has charged his opponents
with receiving power trust money
| for the conduct of the campaigns.
Well, I can tell the people of Ari-
zona that if CALIFORNIA; selfish
interests and notably the power
trust, wished to invest any money
in Arizona politics, they would un-
questionably send their dough to
Governor Hunt, and l am not at all
certain that they are not doing so.
He is the man who is playing their
game. He is the man who, up to
! the present time has prevented the
development which they do not
want, since it would bring Colora-
do river power into competition
with their power. of which they
have ample to supply the California
market for years to come.
The same condition is true as to
California's irrigational and muni-
cipal interests. 1t is too bad if
Arizonans are deceived into believ-
ing that Los Angeles and Imperial
Valley people are opposed to Hunt.
On the contrary they are for him.
They want him to continue to be
Governor of Arizona. Not that
they love or respect him, but thew
| know he is their chief asset with
/ Congress. His tactics in objecting
/ to everything with never ? con-
Estructive proposal, have SO discred-
| tied Arizona all over the country
that conditions are just about ripe
for Congress to give and California
to take whatever she wants with
out any consideration for Arizona's
rights whatsoever.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
State VIII Have 484
Precincts in Primary I
Elections This Fall

PHOENIX = Four more pre-
cincts than were allotted two years
ago, ASA, have been designated for
the IA counties of the state for the
September primary The most
noteworthy changes are in Cochise
county, which had 33 precincts in
1924 and has 81 this year, and in
Coconino county, which had so two
years ago and has "a this year.
Maricopa county gained three
precincts.
By counties:
Apache, 21; Cochise, 81; Coconi-
no, "a; Gila, go; Graham, 81; Green
lee, 10; Maricopa, 95; Mohave, 90;
Navajo. %; Pima, 80; Pinal 21;
Santa Cruz, Is; Yavapai, so; Yuma,
80.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Greenlee Co. Grand
Jury Will Probe
Duncan Bank Case

Stafford = Judge Frank B.
Laine of the superior court of
Greenlee county. Immediately after
his return from his vacation on the
Pacific coast, announced last week
that he would call session of the
grand jury the first of September.
The principal reason for calling a
session of that body is for an in
vestigation of the causes leading up
to the failure of the Bank of Dun
can, which closed its doors on
March 23rd of this year.
No specific time is set for the
calling of the body in session by the
Judge, his announcement being in
effect that the jury will be called
in session early in the coming
month, and it is supposed that the
call will be issued Immediately af-
ter the primary election September
7th.
Considerable interest is being
manifested in the outcome OF the
grand jury investigation of THE
banks collapse. 1t is limited that
a number of witnesses will be CALL
ed to testify before the jury when
it investigates the cause Of the
Duncan bank closing its doors, and
a volume of evidence is being pre-
pared by the county attorney, H.
Earl Rogge, for presentation to that
body. Much testimony will be pre-
sented which is not at present
known to the public, it is reported.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

YUMA - "At no time and in no
manner has there been any funds
received for my campaign from any
power trust, and the statement
made by the governor that / was
being backed by power interests in
this race is without any foundation
whatsoever" Thus e. E. Elinwood,
Democratic candidate for governor,
replied to charges made several
days ago at Glendale by his opopn-
ent, G. w. P Hunt, present COVER
nor of Arizona. Ellinwood, com
pleting a state wide tour, spoke
here Monday night after an earlier
meeting in Somerton, II miles from
this city.
"The only power interests of
which I am aware who might be in
terested," he said, "is the California
Edison company, which is not like
ly to back the campaign of man
fostering the program I advocate
for the Colorado river. They do
not want development at this time,
they want delay, and l understand
that right today in Los Angeles
they are in favor of the reelection
of Governor Hunt"
"They see in his return to office, ;"
Ellinwood said, "a chance to keep
the river discussion in a turmoil
they see a chance for delay in ac-
tion which will further the plans
of their friends, and chance to go
on with their plans which will
leave Arizona out of the picture
"The statement that such inter
ests or any other power interest is
behind my campaign is ridiculous
and untrue as every cent used has
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
LEGION CHIEF STARTS MOVE TO SEND
PRESCOTT SMOKIS TO PHILADELPHIA
TO STAGE PAGEANT AND SNAKE DANCE

feels that it will add to the color OF
the Sesqui-C Centennial as we'll as
giving Arizona a first class com
peting unit in the stunt contest Of
the American Legion's nationa.
convention, which will be held in
the Quaker city in October.
DeCamp's plans include the rails
ing of $4,000 which will be neces-
sary to cover the cost of transport
ing the 40 dancers to Philadelphia
for the event. The Smokes repre-
sent the Eighth Arizona district of
the American Legion, which in
cludes, Jerome, Prescott and Clark
dale.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

Mesa-New hotel may be erected
here.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
WOODSTOCK

Donald Hicks was home from South bridge for the weekend.
 The Log Cabin Club enjoyed a so- eial esealHF #z saels Eeesss ea sstar- day.
 B. M. Robbins. one of our elderly resIdpuTs. x under the doctors care this week.
 hr. and Mrs. Lendall Hoaghton have returned home after wiutering in Florida
 Society Hal has recently been re- shingled as have also several other houses Iu the village.
 Miss Bernice Leavitt was at home for week vacation returning to West Hartford on Sunday
 The Ladies Aid Society met at the home Of Mrs. L. j. Leavitt on Tuesday to pack a barrel for the south.
 Waylsnd Gage. Lester Starr and family attended services on Sunday at the l'ewton Square church Worces- ter going to hear Rev George Hubbard preach.
 Marvin Barrett has secured employ ment at carpenter work in South bridge and is boarding there for the present.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hubbard went to Eastford on Sunday bringing home with them, Mrs. Lucy Hubbard. who had been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Agnes Deane
 Jacob Gurwitz gave the Use of his grounds on Sunday for party of about htty Jewish young people and the Rabbi from Webster. \ picnic luncheon was enjoyed by all.
 \ service conducted by Che super iintendent of the Dudley Bible schao, win be held in the church in place l Of the regular service next Sunday l There "iii be special music
 Arbor Day wa~ observed by the Ens l fish Neighborhood school on Friday \ pine tree was planted and the name. of the pupils were sealed up in a bot 1 tle and planted with it. The follow. i ing program was then given. Pairifos song; reading the Governors procla. nation by Mrs. Rawsen. Our Friend. the Trees, Eugene Hubbard: song Farewell To the Woods; Our Van. lshlng Niid Flowers Jane Lyon Trees in New Haven Louise Bel. lows; song. Lovely Evening: My Favorite Tree and Why. by each pu- pil' song, "Twinkling Stars "Say- ing the Trees, Lincoln Back. "Arbor Day. Mary Hubbard; song. Birds in the Branches High; Spring Immi- grafton oi Birds. Ray Hubbard "Sav. ing the Birds" Eleanor Starr; Song of the Birds Return"
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Louis and George Schmitt spent the weekend in Abingdon.
 Mrs Lord and son Albert visited q sick friend in Crompton. k. l., Sun day.
 Mrs. Walter Narcotic of Dayville spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Albert Lord.
 William Capwell has been staying few days the past week with his daughter. Mrs. Charles Nichols.
 Little Barbara Schmitt. who was hit by an automobile a few weeks ago. was able to leave the hospital last Fri day.
 The Sunday School, which has been closed for the winter, will open again Sunday, May l6. at 10 o'clock, stand ard time
 Mrs. Joseph Socher and brother. T. J. Thurber. went to New Jersey this week to see their sister. Mrs David Jones, who is critically ill
 Sunday callers at Roscoe Chase's were Mir and Mrs. Louis Perkins of Pomfret, Mrs. Ada Nichols and daugh- ter Evelyn of Putnam. and Mir. and Mrs Henry Harrington of Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Vincellet and Mrs. Hill were Friday visitors in Danielson.
 Misses Marion and Rachel Yeomans have been confined to the house with grippe colds.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Geadron of Danielson spent Sunday with Isadore Aubin and family.
 Rev Oscar Normand of Moosup has been recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Delie L'Homme.
 Misses Eva and Louisa Niens of Banieison speut few days last week with Miss Eliza L'Homme.
 MT and Mrs. Peter Dumas of brookheld. Mass, spent the weekend with Mrs. Della L Homme.
 Mrs. Mary LeClair was brought by auto from Pineville to her home here last week, and is still very ill.
 Mr Massey and daughters Eduridge and Irene of Moosup spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Peter Stone.
 Henry Lajeunesse and friends of Norwich spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lajeunesse and family.
 MT. and Mrs. George Lafortune and daughter Aldea and Edward Aubin were weekend visitors in Fitehburg, Mass.
 Miss Eva Stone and Miss Florida St. Cyr of Springfield were Sunday visitors with MT and Mrs. Arthur stone and family.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Ida Sanger has returned from a stay of severs! weeks in Providence
 Mrs Tourtellotte of Oxford and East Thompson, is visiting her son Harvey and family
 The Misses Gladys Young and Gladys Harrington spent the weekend at their homes here.
 Mr. and Mrs Mayland Marcy well eomed another little girl, Muriel. to their home last week.
 Miss Ann Hoyle, who has been boarding with Mrs Perry during the winter. IS now at Mrs Burlesou's <
 Henry T. Wells Is driving q new horse. Maud. who has been his faith ful equine for | number ef years. haV- ing died short time ago.
 There will be a service appropriate for Mothers Day at the church Sun day morning with special services by the Bible school. special music, and the sermon by the pastor \ cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend the morning service.
 At the speaking and spelling contest of the village school held Wednesday afternoon, Elsie Erickson, who rem dered The Revolutionary Rising, was given the first place, and Donald French, who recited "The Name Of Old Glory" was second in the speak ing. with Ira Basto and Eva Langlois given honorable mention. Elsie Brick son won in the spelling.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
PHOENIXVILLE

Daniel Hine has gone camping in Ashford woods.
 Sunday school was held as usual at the chapel Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs Guy Stevens and Jeaue were Sunday visitors at F. II. Bennett's.
 The funeral of Bertha Youngs took place in General Lyon cemetery Sun. day afternoon.
 Mrs F. H. Bennett and Miss Mar jorie Herrindeaue visited Mrs. Theora Curtis ia Eastford Tuesday.
 $. Schumanski Was at Putnam Heights Tuesday and brought a mum. Der of head of cattle to Eastford for C. Clark.
 Among Sunday visitors at Roy Clemens was Beth Horton. Roy Fred ericsen and Miss Florence 4. Jones of Willimantic
 A motor party consisting of MT and Mrs Bennett. Miss Ida Hall and B. Ethridee and Marjorie Herrindeane attended a dance in Columbia Satur. day evening.
 MI aAu 'it0s hgif anu .ala. A.p a Clemens of Thompson were the three judges. All the contestants spoke very well and it was difficult to judge the different selections.
 4 speaking and spelling contest was held at the school house Friday evening. There were fourteen con testants Pauline Ozut won first place. Ellie Rykyny second and Olga Rykyny third.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-07
WOODSTOCK

Mir. Shaw of Boston was Sunday guest at the parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Perrin. Jr have returned from Florida.
 Henry Lamothe was in Putnam this week to visit his brother.
 Miss Dorothy Lilibridge has been i'll with the German measles.
 Mr and Mrs. Fred Lawton were out of town over the weekend.
 On Saturday. May |. son, Robert was born to Rev. and Mrs. David Hatch, Jr.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Masters were recent guests of George Spalding and family.
 Donald Williams of Connecticut Agricultural College was home over the weekend.
 Benjamin Ritch Was in Hartford on Friday night to near his daughter Miss Mabel, sing.
 Mrs. John Williams Is with her daughter, Mrs Raymond Young in West Woodstock
 Arthur William. Jr.. of Providence was d guest of his brother Albert and family this past week.
 Mrs. Clarence Taber and Miss Lydia were weekend guests of Clar- encc Taber and mother. Mrs. Charles Taber.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Riteh have had as guests this week their daugh- ter Miss Mabel and a friend, Miss Paine.
 Leodore Phaueuf who has been in Detroit. Mich, is home for the sum mer. His brother. Gerald, who gradu ated from the Academy lust June has bank position m Detroit, Mich.
 A missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs Henry Child on Tuesday afternoon with about thirty present. Mrs. Albert Williams con ducted the devotional period and Miss Sylvia Holt talked in 4 very inter esting way on missionary work in Africa. Mrs. Leonard Healey gave the current events After the meet ing a social time was enjoyed and Mrs. Child served refreshments.