davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Hartmans in Charge
 At the Hebrew School

Moses and Louis Hartman Of New York have been appointed to take charge of the Hebrew school in this city and have arrived to enter on their duties. They came to the United States from Pales- tine . few years ago.
 The local Zionist organization will tender them a reception next Tuesday evening at the Hebrew school.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Lightning Strikes Barn,
 Four Animals Perish

West Boylston, Mass, Oct. IA R Three COWS and a horse perished and damage estimated at S5,000 was caused last night when a bolt of Indian summer" lightning struck the Metropolitan Water Board barn on Lancaster street. The barn, bought by the state in 1901. was used as a storeroom.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

banquet and entertainment. There were S5 present. William r. Middle mas capably filled the position of toastmaster. Mrs. R. c. Baldwin was in charge of the entertainment and had an interesting program ar ranged. Mrs. Baldwin gave a toast to the men. L. L. Harding to the women. and Harry H. Howard to the children. Harold F. Winship of the Center gave several solos and Hiss Frances Mather of Hartford rendered several interesting req iings Henry Vozolo of Hartford gave sev- eral violin selections. Mrs. Leonie Kingsley of Maple Hill accompanied Mir. Winship and MT. Nozolo Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin was the principal speaker, giving an in- teresting talk on Social and Eco homie Conditions in Belgium. France and England" the three countries he visited on his recent trip to Eu- rope. The banquet committee was composed of Mrs. A. S. Grant, chair man, Mrs. 4. P. White and Mrs. w. H. Fitzell. The hostesses were Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Mrs Edith Hancock, Mrs. Harold F. Winship, and Mrs Ernest Fillmore.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
DIR, PULLEN IN BUFFALO

pr. Richard ". Pullen, superin- tendent of the health department is attending the American Public Health convention at Buffalo. N. Y. One of the features of the conven- ton will be the formal opening of a municipal incinerator, feature of public health service the super intendent hopes to have established here soon.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
REMINGTON NEWS

The regular meeting of the was held last night at the Grange hall. Fifteen candidates were initiated In the first and second degrees. It was R. H. Erwin's and he was presented with m onyx ring at the close of the meeting. MT. Erwin has been worthy master of the local Grange for the past six years and has been very active and interested in the work.
 The annual guest night of the Woman's club of Maple Hill was ob- served last night at the parish house Of the Congregational church with a
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

MISS OLESKEWIC SHOWERED
 A miscellaneous shower was rendered Miss Anna Oleskewic,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Tiajuana Official
Held For Attack
(Continued From pago onel

Continued From Pago One)
juana, was relieve= OF office and
put under arrest sbY District In
spector Peralta Of the Mexican po-
lice today, on a charge of having at
tackled Audrey Peteet, one of two
American girls who were mistreated
at Tijuana several days ago while
on visit to the Mexican town with
their parents.
All four of the Peteets were found
in the gas filled kitchen Of thcir
home in this city last Saturday. che
father and mother and the younger
girl, Audrey, were dead when found
and the other daughter died later in
hospital.
Two other men, bartenders, are un-
der arrest at Tijuana as the result
of the attack which is supposed to
have shamed the Peteet family so
much that they all agreed to commit
suicide. At least that is the theory
Of Coroner Kelley, who has reported
the matter to the state department
at Washington and has received a
reply that the matter will be fully
investigated by the state department
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
THREE

fy the five other states in the basin
by agreeing to six states compact,
in order to get what she wants, the
testimony Of her representatives indi-
Gates she would do so. But l canrot
understand the willingness of tne
other states to accept such a propo-
sition at the expense of Arizona"
The state of Arizona, Governor
Hunts letter said, is now prepared
by state bond issue to erect a gi
gantic project on the Colorado river,
wholly within the state and would
have no financial difficulty in doing
SO. Negotiations are now pending in
an effort to reach an agreement be-
tween California, Arizona and Nevada
in division of the waters of the low
er basin. other meetings Of commit
tees appointed by governors of the
states are awaiting act on by the
California committee.
Concluding his letter, Governor
Hunt wrote:
THE proposal of Secretary Work.
which believe is the Hoover-Cali-
fornia plan, has caused me to become
'het up on this matter"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Gov. Hunts Letter on
River Plan Read

Continued From Page One)
tion and reclamation committee, Gov
ernor Hunt charged, was an attempt
ed coercion of Arizona and 'repri-
sal for her failure to ratify com
pact which would destroy her"
California the governor wrote
(which only comprises two and q
half per cent of the Colorado river
drainage area, wants 81 per cent of
the water and the majority. OF the
power.
'The repeated statements Of tire
representatives of California are am
pie to justify the belief that Califor-
MIA intends to leave Arizona nothing
in the Colorado river if it can pos
sibly be obtained for California's use
and that no recompense will be made
these resources can be obtained by
some subterfuge without cost to Gel
ifornia. But the most interesting
factor in the California position is
the endeavor to use United States
government money to build 81 power
dam located in two other states. The
government to he repaid from power
generated in these two other states,
and California lands to be furnished
a canal, flood control and municipal
water at the expense of these two
other states. If California can satIs-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
sEARcH IS CONTINUED
nv ni.natcb p wiro,

by DlSpaIch A l.. W1feD
BISBEE, Feb. 10.-Sheriff James F..
Mcdonald and his deputies are con-
tinuing their efforts tonight to find
some trace of Miss Agnes Greaves
and Miss Hazel Shaw, reported to
have disappeared between Lords
burg; N NJ, ,and Benson, Arizona.
The only clue the sheriff's office
has comprises a pair of women's hik
ing shoes found in the automobile,
believed to have been driven by the
young women and later abandoned
iIFa Benson by three men.
The authorities have theory as
to what may have happened to the
young women, but they point out
that foul play would doubtless have
been detected by now. There are no
Indians in the vicinity, coyotes are
occasionally seen in the region speci-
fled but have not been known in
recent years to attack humans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
u. S. WILL HOLD
MEXICO TO HER
OLD AGREEMENT

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10;7-lyhless the
United States is adequately compen-
stated for the lives of the Americans
massacred by Paneno Villa at Santa
Isabel, it win terminate the claims
commission and consider the treaty
of recognition as having been vio-
lated.
This was the statement of United
States Agent Anderson upon the con-
clusion of arguments before the COM
mission this afternoon and his de-
parture for Washington.
Mexico also concluded ergument
before the commission and both ex-
pect decision within few days.
Anderson declared that the Santa
rant of all the violations of the
treaty, and if the claims are dis
allowed Mexico would virtually lie
indicating intent to disavow all acts
of bandits as unavoidable. Anderson
takes the position that if these
claims arc rejected by Mexico it is
unnecessary to proceed further as no
other cases are so well established
A party of is miners en- route to
the mines under a specific guarantee
by the government that their lives
were secure, were taken from the
train by Villa and his band and
summhrily executed, their bodies
mutilated. The United States asks
sums varying from $15O,OOO to as
low as $4,000 each, based on the
individual income and expectancy of
the victims.
1t is pointed out that the majority
of special claims come in this class
both as to the responsibility for the
acts of bandits and the manner Of
arriving at the indemnity.
1. That the claims are those Of
individuals which are not allowed as
against the government.
2. Proof of citizenship has not been
fully established for the victims.
8. That in spite of President Obre-
CONS assurance that the country was
safe, the victims realized the risks
they were taking.
With Mexico just as emphatic in
denying responsibility as the United
States is in fixing it, the commits
|sioners are charged with determining
whether Mexico is responsible inter-
probation of the treaty, and then
fixing the sums
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe,
influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fled and refined calomel COM
pound tablet that gives you the
effects of calomel and salts COM
Dined without the unpleasant ef-
ects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bed
time with swallow of water -
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with
your eating, work or pleasure. Next
morning your cold has vanished,
your system is thoroughly purified
and you are feeling fine with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger.
Get family package, containing
full directions, only S5 cents. AT
any drug store-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Officers Fail To Locate
Two Missing Girls
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
! who were seen in the girls machine.
Word from Great Falls declares
that a warrant for the arrest of Miss
Glieves was issued yesterday, as she
reported to have contracted for the
purchase on time Of the automobile
there in which she was last seen
and that the contract forbade it's re-
mova1 from that state until the last
payment had been made. Authori-
ties at Great Falls We're notified that
the engine number on the machine
found at Benson had been altered.
Arfzona OFFICERS have been Informed
by the Montana officials that Miss
Hazel Shaw, who disappeared with
Miss Grieves is not known in Great
Falls.
Deputy Sheriff George Roark at
midnight denied that the number on
the automobile engine found at Ben
son had been altered, stating that
the number now on the engine was
the one for which a Montana auto
mobile license had been issued in
Great Falls.
County offigrs ara of the belief
that Agnes Grieves and Hazel Shaw
may have turned the car over to
the three men who were later seen
driving it, with the idea of letting
the men drive the car to the coast,
while the girls sought other means
of transportation. This clue is car
ried out in word received from Chi
cago that the girls in a letter to
that city had declared they were
going to Los Angeles.
Another angle upon which officers
will work will be inquiry in Mex
lean towns and cities near the bor-
der, in an effort to ascertain whether
or not the missing girls had been
seen lthere.
The International Sales company's
office in Chicago states that Miss
Grieves was last heard from through
a letter written at Midland, Texas,
on January 10. In. that communica-
tion she notified the company that
she had bought car and on the
advice of a physician was going to
her home in Los Angeles, California,
for a months rest in company with
Miss Shaw.
Leaving SEl Paso on January 25,
the girls notified Miss Grieves'
Mrs. Agnes McCabe of Phoe-
nix, that they would arrive in that
city within two days. Mrs. McCabe
> now in this section, aiding in the
search.
If the two women passed through
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Supreme Court Holds
WinsOr Entitled to Pay
For His Work On Code

PHOENIX, Feb. 1G.-Mulford Win
sor, president of the state senate, is
entitled to compensation for his serv-
ices as clerical assistant to the state
code commission, it was held in an
opinion handed down by the state
supreme court today.
Although the opinion does not di-
rect that Governor Hunt place His
signature on the warrants to pay
Senator Winsor, it states that it is
not done at this time because "our
knowledge of the chief executive of
this state and our confidence in his
high principles and devotion to the
constitution of which he was one of
the principal trainers, is such that
We are satisfied that with our state-
ment Of what the law of Arizona re-
quires he will not hesitate to per,
form the duty imposed on him by
that law
The action was brought in the SUI
preme court after Governor Hunt had
refused to countersign the warrants
for $966.66 drawn by the state audi
tor for the payment of the claims for
salary. made by Senator Winsor.
Governor Hunt held that as a MEM
Der of the legislature that Winsor
sor could not legally draw any of
the funds appropriated for the revi-
sion of the code.@ The governor stat
ed in his letter refusing to sign them
that the only way his signature could
be obtained would be for the su.
preme court to order it.
In the opinion written by Justice
A. o. Lockwood, it is said that the
services performed by Winsor do not
fall in the class contained in the
prohibiting members of the legisla-
ture from holding another state po-
sition. The opinion also upholds tho
power of the supreme court to issue
mandamus against the governor ifI
necessary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Blizzard Sweeps
Northeastern States
STEAMER TowED IN
Continued From Page one)

VICTORIA, b. c., Feb TO- The
auxiliary schooner Chapultepec, dis
abled yesterday off Carmanah Point,
80 miles west of Victoria, arrived
here today in tow for TIE tug Sal
wage Queen.
Her crew of l. men were suffering
from exhaustion. The schooner, a
three masted vessel sent out distress
signals from two miles southwest of
Carmanah Light. The Canadian navy
patrol steamer Thiepval was dis
patched and put tow line aboard
the Chapultepec when the latter was
within, few hundred yards from
Sea Lion Rocks. Hawsers parted
twice and the Salvage Queen was
sent to relieve the Theepval.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
DELAY BLAsPHEMY TRIAL

BROCTON,, Mass, Feb. 10.-The
heavy snowstorm today prevented the
first trial for blasphemy in the court
annals this city and the case of An
thony Bimba, Brooklyn N. Y, Lithu-
anian lecturer, charged with blasphe-
my under a 229 year old Massachu-
setts blue law, was continued to Feb
ruary "a The adjournment was
caused by the inability of Irving
Hoffman, of Boston, Bimbas attor-
ney, to reach this city. He was snow
bound on a train stalled somewhere
between Quincy and Braintree.
Bimba is charged with having de-
MED the existence of supreme being
and also advocating the overthrow
of the government in an address. here
recently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
WARRANT ISSUED
(By Dispatch A. Z. !Yirel


GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. TO-
A warrant for the arrest of Miss
Agnes Grieves, who is reported to
have disappeared in Arizona, was
issued today at the request of a
Great Falls automobile agency. The
agency alleged Miss Greaves con-
tracted for the .pUfghase of the auto
mobile on time a9d that the con
tract forbade its removal from the
state suntilysthe last. payment was
made.
Authorities here were notified that
the engine number on the machine
found abandoned at Benson had been
altered.
Miss Hazel Shaw, who disappeared
with Miss Greaves and said to be
from Great Falls, is not known here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
WROTE LETTER JAN. 10
(By Disnatch 4. F. Wlrel

(By DisDatch a. + Wlrel
CHICAGO, Feb. 10-Miss Agnes
Grieves, a representative of the In
ternational Sales company, was last
heard from by the company's head
quarters here through a letter writ
ten at Midland, Texas, on JaJnuary
19. In this communication she ad-
vised the company that she had
bought car and on the advice of
physician she was going to her
home in Los Angeles for months
rest. Miss Hazel Shaw was to ac-
company her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
DR.. N. C. BIedsOe Masonic
Grand Lodge Leader

Continued From rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

Douglas or stopped in this city, it
is believed that they did so either
on January &c, 27 or %, and Deputy
Sheriff Walter Norris would like
anyone who may have been solicited
by them to please notify him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

Continued From Page One)
bearer; e. A. McEcheran, grand
sword bearer: Rector White, grand
Bible bearer; A. A. Belts, senior grand
deacon; Clarence " Gulley, junior
grand deacon; f. o. GoodelL Sr.,
grand steward; James Whetstine,
grand pursuivant; James Cloffey,
grand organist and William ". Muir
dock, grand tyler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
PASSES TO ATLANTIC

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--The storm
that spent is fury in a copious snow
fall over the eastern part of the
country during the last "a hours, to-
night was headed northeastward In
the Atlantic Ocean. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
Truth and Advertising
Have Made America Great

Truth in news columns and adyer-
Using is the foundation of Americas
prosperity, Melvin A. Traylor, Second
Vice President American Bankers
Association, recently said, adding:
Continuance of our prosperity rests
chiefly upon continuation Of the great
est of all causes for our present good
tlmes-truth in news columns, truth
over the store counters and truth In
advertising. Worldwide acceptance
Of great discoveries and inventions
has been due to the fact that the news
papers truthfully described them and
the manufacturers truthfully adver-
tised them. If deceit had been the
general rule, if the motto had been
sell quick and let the buyer beware
the public would have turned against
the new things. l recall one particu.
larly large firm which three years ago
segan advertising its wares falsely: 1t
is today hopelessly bankrupt.
wise advertising costs nothing.
You have only to increase the sale Of
your products to the point that covers
the advertising charge to enjoy the
enlarged business without cost. The
natural saving In overhead ID extra
profit for dividends or for further u.
pansion."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION



U. S. Land Office at Billings, Mon
tana, March Is, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Matt
Louma, of Roberts, Montana, who, on
March %, 1923, made Hid. Entry
O26430, formerly O15929 Bozeman,
under Act 2-19-O9, for Lots 3, d,
S1aNWA and NWA SWA, Section l.,
Township 5 S., Range 20 E., Principal
Meridian Montana, has filed notice of
intention to make final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before G. L. Finley
clerk of court, at Red Lodge, Montana,
on the 9th day of April, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob Arc, Tobias Korpela, Emil
Hakkala, Arthur Hakkala, all of
Roberts, Montana.
H. B. DRUM,
Register.
First publication, March Is, 1926.
Second publication, April 1, 1926.
Third publication, April 8, 1925.
Fourth publication, April Is, 1925.
Fifth publication, April %, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, A. D., 1926, a
petition in writing of all the own
ers of lots on South DAILY Avenue
and South Word Avenue South of
the South line of 21st Street in the
First Addition to the city of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana, to
vacate and discontinue all that por-
ton of DAILY Avenue and all that
portion of Word Avenue South Of
the South line of 21st Street was
presented to the City Council of the
city of Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, and filed with the Clerk
of said city and that the City Goun-
ell of the city of Red Lodge, Car
bon County, Montana, will be in
session Monday, the 9rd day of May,
1926, at eight o'clock P. NJ. at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall
of said city and will at that time
and place act upon said petition and
determine whether the said portions
Of said avenues can be discontinued
and vacated without detriment to
the public interest, when and where
any person interested may appear
and object to the granting of said
petition and show cause why said
portions of said avenues should not
be discontinued and vacated.
By order of the Council of the city
of Red Lodge, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1926.
H. A. SIMMONS,
City Attorney and Clerk, city of
Red Lodge, Montana.
Date of 1st publication, April Is. ct.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Lizzie E. Gabrielson, De

Estate of Lizzie E.. Gabrielson, De-
ceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate OF
Lizzie E. Gabrielson, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Administrator at his office in the
Improvement Block at Red Lodge,
Carbon County the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bust.
ness of said esate in the County of
Carbon.
Dated March 10, 1925.
E. B. PROVINSE,
Administrator of Lizzie E, Gabrielson.
deceased.
E. P. Conwell, Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication, March %, 1926.
Second publication, April 1, 1926.
Third publication, April 8, 1926.
Fourth publication, April Is, 1925.
Fifth publication, April 20, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22


rily, for the tables are brought in and
the big free lunch made ready As
all sit down at least one salesman Is
at every table. The work cut out
for him is to sign up the few who
escaped the first pulling OF the net"
and you may take my word for 1t
few escape.
One by one these old people, under
the spell Of being rushed into the deal,
pay over their cash, sign notes or turn
over good securities for units In the
"A-A" Oil Company.
This picture OF an oil speculation
may seem too crooked to be true, but
1t Is real story Of how thousands of
savings depositors, all past the age Of
fifty, lost over half million dollars.
This story Is one Of many hundreds
that might be told, all of which have
ended disastrously for millions OF In
vestors.
(Article II toiH reveal further frouds-
lent schemes for robbta0 toorkers Of
their sdUings)