davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-06
MEETEETSE
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Miss Dorothy Nelson returned
Friday from a ten days visit at
Grass creek with her sister Mrs.
Thomas Gearhart.
Jack Rhea returned home Tues
day from the Powell Flat where
he has been for a few days enjoy
ing fat goose, turkey and chicks
all of which Jack is very fond.
He says the people of the project
town are royal entertainers.
Miss Margaret Webster and Rose
Linton are home from Cheyenne
enjoying the holidays with their
parents. They intend to return to
Cheyenne the first part of the week
to continue their studies in the
school or the remainder of the
school year.
c. A. Olsen of Powell was a visi-
tor to Meeteetse, Monday. He was
calling on his customers.
Messers Clark and Giffin of the
Cheeseman ranch near Sunshine were
in attendance at the dance at the
city hall Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Perkins
of the upper Greybull country were
attending the New Years festivities
in the city last Thursday
Saturday Frank Duffield moved
his family to town that his child
rem might attend school.
Joseph NJ. Wolf spent a few days
last week in the county seat.
Mr.. n Mrs. Noah Riley were
in the city Thursday evening and
attended the dance at the city hall.
Young Stephen remained at home
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Hamilton
of our city attended the dance at
Grass creek Saturday night. There
was a large attendance and all en-
joyed themselves to the fullest ex-
tent.
Henry Sayles Jr. and Angus Lin
on with their lady friends attended
the dance at Greybull New Years
eve. They had the misfortune to
break an axel neal the Osborne
place. And had to hire another
car to take them on to Greybull.
Henry Sayles was q Cody visitor
last Friday.
Billy Denote of the Palette No.
? ranch is now driving a new Star
sedan purchased last week in Their
mopolis.
Last Sunday Mrs. Salway de-
livered a very interesting lecture
to a class of ladies at the home
of Mrs. Roy Niles.
Earl Niles and family were WISH
ting friends in the city last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Maybeth Williams was a city
visitor Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Blain Highland of Basin
spent two weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Baldwin of
Meeteetse Mrs. Highland had not
visited her parents for more than
two years
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Altman of
Grass creek spent Christmas in the
city as the guest of Mrs. Altman
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin.
School opened Monday morning
with a full corps of teachers and
a good attendance of pupils. All
appeared to be glad that the va
cation was over. and were happy
to be at work again.
Dick Whitney has been a little
under the weather" during the
past week. DIR. Dunkle was called
and o Dick is on his feet again.
Rufus Wilson n Charley Thay-
er went to the mountains last Sun
day to get out some saw logs,
which they will haul to the IT
ranch and nave sawed into lumber.
They expect to be engaged about
two weeks in this work.
Several teams passed through
town Monday loaded with bridge
timber for the bridge across the
Greybull river which is being built
at the Sleeper ranch. This bridge
has been badly needed for several
years.
, 1926-01-06
PAT O'HARA

The Christmas Dance given at
Walters Inn was a decided success.
Everybody reported a good time.
Mrs. Frank Brough and children
enjoyed a visit at Mrs. Says. Later
going to Paint creek to visit the
home folks during the vacation
week.
Mrs. M. r. Hoffman and child
rem enjoyed her Christmas vaca-
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Printing-try if at home first. We
don't advertise mail order houses,
why should you?
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
CHARGE PAROLE VIOLATOR
WITH TAKING pen" FUNDS

In custody of Earl Anderson, as
sistant attorney general Of Arizona
Leon B. Westervelt, former GioDe
resident and paroled convict from the
state prison at Florence, is being re-
turned to Arizona as a parole violator,
ii was learned last night from Scott
White, superintendent Of the prison.
Extradition papers authorizing the
removal. of Westervelt from Denver
Colo. to Phoenix were signed Tuesday
afternoon by Governor Clarence J.
Morley Of Colorado. Mr. Anderson IS
expected to arrive in Phoenix Wlth
Westervelt today, according to War
den White.
It was said an audit is being made
Of tile accounts Of Westervelt, who
until his release by parole was trus!y
secretary at the prison. The audit IS
being made on an unsubstantiated re-
port that Westervelt had absconded
with prison funds when he was re-
leased about the middle of January.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
BORDINARO WILL NOT
 SUE F0R THIRD DEGREE
Lacking Witnesses He Could Not Prove Case
 Against Police

Because Of the fact that he has no witnesses to the alleged third degree operations by Detective Ser geant McCue and Officer Feeney, Antonio Bordinaro of Buffalo, N. Y, will probably not bring suit against the officers, it was learned today. and unless the board of po- lice commissioners make the alleged asault the subject of inquiry, the matter will probably be dropped.
 Chief ". c. Hart said today that he does not approve Of rough treat ment of prisoners or suspects. In some cases, he said, the police find 1t necessary to speak harshly to suspects whom they believe are at- tempting 10 deny guilt or shield others, but he had made known to the men in the department his dis favor of physical punishment. In the Bordinaro case. he does not be- lieve an assault was committed, he said.
 Sergeant McCue and Officer Feeney denied today that they had punched, kicked and cnoked Bordi- naro. Officer Feeney said he found it necessary to push Bordinaro back into a chair. but he did not other wise lay his hands on him. Sergeant McCue said Bordinaro's charges are entirely without foundation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Continual Round of Activities From 4p. m. Today Until
 3 a. m. Tomorrow
ROYALTY LOVERS KNEEL
 AND KISS MARES HAND
Reception in New York Last Night Presents Rumanian Queen Re- splendent in Glittering Jewels, Seated On Improv1sed Throne While Prominent Citizens March By To Pay Her Homage.

Philadelphia, Oct. q R>-Phila- delphia was aflutter today In anti cipation of the visit of Marie, Queen of Rumania.
 The royal entourage has passed through here twice in the last two days, but only a few persons were able to obtain glimpse of the queen during the brief stops of her train at the railroad station. To- day she was to be the guest of the city.
 Has Strenuous Program
 Rowing to the wishes Of the queen, Mayor Kendrick announced a change in his carefully formulated which provides for an all most continuous round of activities from p. m. today until 8 a. m. tomorrow. The change was made to permit Queen Marie to attend in the Rumanian Greek Orthodox church, the invitation of whose rector she had accepted sev- aral months ago. The plans of the rector, the Rev. Victor Faur. called for the wearing of native Rumanian costumes by the congregation. the singing of Rumanian national airs and a brief address.
 Other features arranged in honor of the queen were an official well come at the city hall and a recep- ion by the Women's World War organizations. a dinner by the mayor md his wife, a performance of "The Queen's Lace Handkerchief" in the auditorium, pub ic reception in the Pa,ace Of Fine
 (Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
SIEP-UNCLE TAKES AUTO,
 WRECKS 1T, OWNER SUES
Samuel T. Eshoo Brings Action For Se,000 Against Aetna Insurance
 Co. of Hartford.

Contending that the use without permission of his car by a step-uncle comes under the theft clause of his insurance policy, Samuel T. Eshoo of this city has brought suit against the Aetna Insurance Co. of Hartford for $2,000. Gordon & Rosonthal repre- sent the plaintiff. The writ is return able in the superior court the first Tuesday of November.
 The plaintiff claims that on Sep tember 19 his car was taken without his permission by his step-uncIe. The latter figured in an accident with the machine and he was later convicted in court and paid fine of $50 for taking a machine without permission of the owner.
 The plaintiff claims that his step. uncle is not a member of the house. hold and IS therefore not exempt from liability. He claims that there was q theft within the meaning of the word and therefore asks dam ages under his theft policy for the complete destruction of the car in the collision.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
'. M. t. A. IS OUSTED
 FROM SOVIET RUSSIA
Had Given Freely to Help People - Directors
 Property Confscated

New York, Oct. 21 R-Action interpreted as complete expulsion of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton from Russia has been taken by the Soviet government, 1t was an- nounced today at the offices of tho national council of the association.
 II. D. Anderson, m American Ys M. c. A. secretary directing physical education in Russia, has been forced out of the country by the Soviet and his property confiscated. according to the announcement.
 This amounts to complete expul- sion of the Y. NJ. c. A.. from Rus sia," said the announcement.
 The association stated that it's principal work In Russia had been activities on behalf of Russian pris- oners of the World War, dealing with the problem involving non-political elements of Russian emigration In Europe, North America and other continents. and the administering of relief provided by Americans for students and professors in Russian universities.
 National council officers here be- lieve," stated the announcement. that the ultimate cause Of the with drawal of permission to continue the work lies in what the Soviet appears to regard as the incompatibility of the two programs-that Of the Y. M. C. A. and that of communism. Recognition of such a conflict was suggested in an address this year before the plenary meeting Of the executive committee of the Young Communists International, sitting in Moscow"
 The speaker who made this ad- dress, the association stated. Is re- rerring to the task of the commun- ists in carrying on their work in China, said they must deal with . "very strong Christian propaganda which is particularly reflected by the Young Mems Christian Association"
 The association announced that fuel, food and medical supplies val- ued at s100,o0o had been contribut- ed, more than 20,000 text books were distributed; free medical and dental dispensaries were established in Leningrad. Moscow. Kiev and Odessa, and more than 70 tons e clothing was distributed
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
GRANDFATHER FAILED T0PAY; ASKS $2O,000 PIainville Woman Sues to Collect - Husband
 Seeks S5,000

Two suits aggregating $25,000 have been instituted against Bertha Eggert of this city, the first. for s20,000, by Hedwig Prenger Dick man of Plainville, and the second for S5,000, by William H. Dickman of the same town. Attorney Joseph G. Woods is counsel for both par ties and the writs are returnable in the superior court, Hartford, the first Tuesday of November. Con- stable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 Mrs. Dickman sets forth in her complaint that she worked for her grandfather, Julius Eggert, for many years up to the time of his death, without receiving compensa- tion. The defendant in the action is the second wife of Eggert and is administratrix of his estate. Mrs. Dickman, according to the allega- tions, drove a team for him, did housework, did his clerical work and also nursed him through ill., ness.
 Her husband, William H. Dick man, sets forth in his complaint that he acted as caretaker at the Eggert home and also did consid- erable carpenter work without re- ceiving compensation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

of arbitration. An effort will be made to ascertain whether legal aid so- cieties deal with commercial disputes other than between employers and employees.
 In telling of the aims of the sur vey, and what 1t is expected will be accomplished, Prof. Sturges today said:
 The chief purpose of the survey is to procure data which will be useful to those who may desire to study commercial arbitration. The result should be of special assistance to commercial and trade organiza- tions which may be concerned in furthering the practice of arbitra- tion in Connecticut.
 "A part of the report will cover an analysis of the Connecticut law governing common law and statutory arbitrations of commercial disputes. A comparative analysis will be made of the Connecticut statues on the subject and the statutes recently en- acted in other states.
 Similar surveys will be conduct
 (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
HARRY NAIR SELECTED TO MAKE CONN. SURVEY
New Britain Lawyer One of Two Yale Men to
 Study Arbitration

New Haven, Oct. 21 P>-A survey of the status of commercial arbitra- ton in Connecticut is to be made under the direction of Professor w.. A. Sturges of the Yale School of Law, the university announced to- day. Two fellowships have been cre- ated by the American Arbitration society, the holders of which, Harry L. Nair, Of New Britain, and Mon roe Oppenheimer, Of St. Louis, grad uates of the. class of 1926, will per- form the necessary field work.
 In the report the investigators will include a statement of the condition Of court calendars in Connecticut with particular attention to the num- Der of cases pending in the state, city and district courts. They will also indicate any delay incident to hearing and determining new cases An analysis will be made Of the number of pending cases which are commercial, that is, involving ques- tions of quality, price. time of de- livery and other matters, which might properly be made the subject
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
SHOCKED LAST JUNE .LINENAN SUCCUNBS.
L. J, BOudieau Dies Sud-
 denly Just Before Operation
HIT LIVE WIRE ON POLE
Employe of Connecticut Light and Power Co. Received 13,200 Volts Through Body At South Stanley and South Streets,

After apparently being rescued from death after his body had come in contact with a live wire carrying 15,200 volts, on the morning Of June 26, Lindsay J. Boudieau of Rhodes street passed away suddenly at the New Britain General hospital this morning less than two hours before he was to undergo an operation.
 He had been a patient at the hos pital since the date of the accident and at first it was thought that he would recover, but two months ago his condition became serious and an operation seemed to be the only means of saving him. Medical Ex- aminer John J. Purney declared death due to the effects of the shocks he received, and gave Under- taker John J. Tarrant permission to prepare the body for burial.
 According to information given by fellow workers, he was working on a pole at South Stanley and South streets near the railroad crossing. He and a fellow worker, Martin White, were on the same pole and as they started to descend, Boudieau accidentally came in contact with one of the wires.
 The contact was apparently made with his head and resulted in burns about the head, on the calves of both legs, and on the great toe of the left foot. His fellow employees removed him from the pole and started resuscitation measures. such as taught 10 employees of the Con- necticut Light and Power Go. It was thought that the able work on the part of the employees saved him from death.
 Boudieau had lived in this city less than a year when the accident occurred. He came from Nova Scotia and was 2S years old. Surviving him are his wife, Lillian, and five year old son, Joseph of this city; four brothers, Albany, Fred, Henry, and Bruno; and a sister, Sadie, all of Nova Scotia.
 He was member of the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Funeral arrangements in charge of John J. Tarrant are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
800 PLACES LIMIT OF
 ARMISTICE DAY BANQUET
Eddy Glover Post to Observe Event With Dinner at State
 Armory.

The committee of the American Legion appointed to arrange for the celebration of Armtistice Day has completed organization and the fol- lowing chairmen of subcommittee have been appointed: banquet and hall committee, George Rawlings; speaker and program committee, Harry Jackson; ticket committee, Gustav Carlson; printing of menus, Nathan Avery; ushers, Edward Ogren; coat room. Wm. T. Squires; decorations, Stanley Eddy: music, Richard Pritchard; invitations and seating, Curtis Sheldon.
 At the meeting last night 1t was determined that it would be neces- sary to limit the sale of tickets to 800, on account of the capacity of the armory. The banquet will be held in the state armory on Thursday, November il, at ' p. m. Harry C. Jackson. the state commander of the Legion promises to have some very interesting speakers for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
WELD IN FAVOR OF
 SMALLER COMMON COUNCIL
Believes City Business Could Be Handled to Greater
 Advantage By Board of Aldermen

Mayor Weld said today that he believes the common council as now constituted does not work out for the best advantage of the city since 1t Is too large a body, and he Is of the opinion that a smaller board would be better.
 The mayor has just rounded out his first six months In office. The proposal made by him today has been taken up by predecessors in office but opposition on the part of council members contributed to its rejection. To bring about the estab- lishment of board of aldermen such as Mayor Weld and previous executives have favored an amend
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Kisses His Way to Fame
 And Good Movie Contract

Culver City, Cal, Oct. 21 R)- Louis NatheauX of Danville, Ills. 2S years old-and married-kissed his way to film contract which was signed here today.
 Natheaux was used by Cecil De- Mile ,b test the lovemaling ability of S2 actresses who sought the role of Mary Magdalene in the King of Kings" He did the job so thorough ly that he got a contract today and went home to his wife for another Kiss
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Thousands of Phone Lines in Berkshires and Parts of Connecti- cut also Disabled by Wintry Weather.
Windsor, Mass, Has Three
 Inch Snowfall and in
 Maine a Young Blizzard
 Rages Today.

Boston, Oct. 21 P)-Northern Yer mont was cut off from wire com munication with the outside world today as a result of a snow and sleet storm that swept northern New England late last night and early this morning. No telephone and telegraph lines had been operated since early morning north Of White River Junction. The storm also hit the Berkshire Hills in western Mas sachusetts. Thousands of telephone lines there, and in the northern Con- necticue valley, were out of order.
 At the offices of the telephone and telegraph companies here it was said that heavy snow and sleet, freezing on the wires, had carried down lines and poles. Half a dozen cities and scores of towns were in the area cut from communication In the district were St. Albans, Burlington, Mont pelier, Barre, Newport, St. Johns- bury, Rutland and Middlebury.
 Good Fall of Snow.
 Much of northern New England awakened today 10 find that the landscale had assumed wintry as pect over night. Snow covered the ground this morning, it was report ed from points in New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine.
 Although most of the snow in western Massachusetts melted dur ing the night and morning, the town of Windsor had three inches of snow today.
 Snow Breaks Wires.
 Woodstock, Vt, was left in dark ness when the electric light wires broke in the early evening under the weight of the snow. In White River Junction, Vt, the five hours storm did scattering wire damage. This morning the snow was three inches deep. Train service was only slightly delayed.
 North Adams, in northern Berk- shire county, Mass, reported today that on the top of the Mohawk trail IneTe was idlI OL oUOuI lO IllCIlcS of snow which blew into drifts, making motor travel difficult. The storm there at times assumed bliz- 1 gard proportions. The snow melted | in the lowlands.
 Six Inches of Snow
 Elizabethtown, N. Y, Oct 21 CD Six inches of snow covered the , Adirondack region today, the heavi- ! est fall for Or r within the . memory of the told timers.
 In the vicinity of this village tele- phone and telegraph wires and poles gave way under the weight of the wet snow and the electric lighting system was crippled.
 Reports from Saranac Lake tell of damage to forest trees, which with their foliage still on the branches, were broken down by snow.
 Deer hunters hailed the snowfall with delight as it enabled them to track their game with ease.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Charles Higbee to Quit
 City Post November

Charles Highbee, SS year old elevator operator in the munich pal building. today announced his intention to retire on No vember 1. He has been in the city's employ for the past 15 years. Higbee Is one of the few surviving veterans of the Civil war who are still actively en- gagged in employment, and in his case he has worked through choice rather than through necessity
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Ohio ". c. T. U. Wrangles
 Over Smoking by Marie

SteubenviIIe, O., oct. 21 tPl-A sen sation was caused on the floor of the Ohio Women's Christian Tenn perance Union convention here to- day when delegates attempted to force q motion condemning Queen Maries attitude in favor of women smoking. President Florence Rich ards halted the discussion. declaring that i've have enough cleaning house to do here in America"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
TEN ARE RESCUED WHEN
 PLANE LANDS IN SEA
$ o S. Calls From Disabled England to Paris Aircraft Are Answered
 In Time

Folkestone, England. Oct. q Pl- Ten passengers and the crew of an air liner en route from Croydon to Paris were rescued today when the plane landed in distress in the sea off this place.
 Responding to s o s. signals from the plane which had developed engine trouble many boats. includ- ing the American Steamer Republic rushed to the rescue. A Folkestone trawler was the first to arrive at the scene and took aboard the pas sengers and the two members of the crew.