davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

for aid in divorce action and he tells
her that she has no grounds. Sandy de-
ternines to make her own living. When
has gone to get her mail. she is inter
cepted by Murillo. who fails to get her
p letters
GO on WITH THE STORY FROM HERE
CHAPTER XIX
Sandy lurched from him, ordering
in a low, furious tone: Don't touch
me. Don't move! I'll scream. I'll
bring the whole town on you. Don't
follow me!''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
by Elenore Mel e rim,
AUTHOR OF ''CHICKIE"

you couldn't be here just this
Saturday."
II can't be here"
She ran into her room, laughing
with relief. in this unexpected way
the climax she had awaited came.
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

BY BOOKLET
Read Of Other Women
Who Found Health

Mrs. G. Hegmann of So Central
Ave. Brooklyn, New York, was in
International., 1926-04-04
Cecil Rhodes
Continued From Page 81

Jesus Saldamando, in the Palmetto
Mining District, dozen miles
northeast from Nogales, and will
erect hosting machinery right
away 1t is announced also that
Los Angeles capital will take over
Las Jarillas mines, property OF DR..
A. L. Gustetter and Bracey Cur
tis, in the same vicinity.
And what is believed will turn
out one of the greatest mining In
dustries in Arizona lies within
eight to fifteen miles northeast
from Nogales. Local men have
acquired there an immense pro-
perty including 2540 acres OF
highly mineralized ground, where
in former owners had done more
than two miles Of underground
workings, exposing copper every
where. During many months the
chief officers Of the company have
been working on preliminaries ne
cessary to organization, acquisi-
tion Of properties, securing per-
mits from corporation commits
sions to sell shares in various
states, vis.: Arizona, New York,
California and Pennsylvania, with
every confidence and assurance
that they will command the capi-
tai necessary to put over the en-
terprise on colossal scale.
In all this preliminary work
business men Of Nogales and San
ia Cruz county have given abund-
ant support by purchasing shares
at par. More than $50 such hold
ers have shown their good faith in
the enterprise by purchasing and
paying cash at par for more than
1000 shares. And when it Is a
success there will be due the high.
est need Of praise for business men
and property owners In Nogalel
and Santa Cruz county for then
having made possible "The Kino
Copper Company.
International., 1926-04-04
THE GOLD RUSH"
AT NOGALES THEATER

Alaska-A land Of mystery and
tabled wealth, which drew the
multitude ever on and on, in rain
bow promise to the uttermost re-
ka which confronted the early
gold seekers Is presented In tho
opening scenes, and are merely
shown as atmospheric Introduction
to the comedy classic. These
scenes represent an expenditure
Of upward Of $50,000-and were
made in the High Sierras Of the
California Rockies. "The Gold
International., 1926-04-04

The third annual international
convention of Hirams clubs will
be held in Nogales, Wednesday,
April %.
Although Hiram clubs at pres
ent are confined to the state OF
Arizona, it is an international or
ganization and arrangements are
being made to take in many Hi
ram clubs outside the state this
year. Hiram clubs in Arizona
are located in eight cities-No-
gales, Tucson, Phoenix, Oatman,
Glendale, Clarkdale, Mesa, and
Flagstaff.
About 100 people are expected
to attend the Nogales convention.
L. R. Dorland is chairman of the
Nogales entertainment committee
and other members Of the commit
tee are A. C. Stearns, w. F. Toll
ley, I. P. Frazier, and C. E. Wheel
er. Judge w. A. O'Connor is pres
ident Of the Nogales club.
The convention will be held at
the Masonic Hall, followed by a
International., 1926-04-04

Rush comes to the Nogales Thea
ter, next Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, under a United Ar
lists Corporation release.
The famous "Chilkoot Pass
the gateway to the Kondike gold
fields-is suggested by Chaplin.
The rugged camps Of the pioneers
are pictured, cluttering at the base
Of frozen cliffs. To make the
pass, a pathway $500 feet long
was cut through the snow, rising
to an ascent Of 1000 feet at an
elevation Of $3.50 feet.
cesses Of its wilderness and desc
lation. Tens Of thousands who
gave, and still are giving Of their
best years, to struggle which has
no parallel in the annals of hu-
man history. A far pilgrimage
from civilization to the frozen SOL
itudes of the Alaskan Northwest; !;
marked with the life blood of men
whose shallow graves dot the
bleak hillsides of many a noun
tain pass. The long trail whose
drama stretched from the shores
Of Puget Sound to the Arctic
ocean.
"The Gold sh"-Charlie
Chaplin's conception of the Alas
International., 1926-04-04
RIFLE PRACTICE

The Second Battalion Of the
25th Infantry has finished its rec
ord known distance rifle practice
and qualified more men than they
did last year. Only two failed to
qualify.
International., 1926-04-04
Sunday Morning, April 4, 1925

B. E. Marks Of Phoenix II head
of Hiram international. he 10
known as master Builder. w.
C. Lane Of Phoenix is master Of
records.
International., 1926-04-04

C. C. Parker, cattle buyer from
Tucson, was in the city Thursday
preparing to ship several carloads
Of cattle 10 the coast.
International., 1926-04-04

Tomas Robinson Bours Jr., Of
was in the city last
week.
International., 1926-04-04
THIRD ANNUAL HIRAM CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN NOGALES APRIL Is

banquet and dance that night at
the same place.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

will be played between the teams of Landers, Frary and Clark and P. & r. Corbin.
 Wednesday-The Hi-Y club will hold it's weekly monday luncheon in the banquet hall at 11:30 a. m. The speaker for this week will be Samuel Beirs After the luncheon the members of the club will use the bowling alleys. The DeMolay will have the use of the bowling al- ley in the evening from 7:3O o'clock on. The banquet hall will be used in the evening by the Stanley Me- morial church for a father and son banquet. The Clark Pioneer club will meet in the boys department at 7:30 p. m.
 Thursday-The educational class in advanced accountancy will meet at 7:45 p. m. The three classes of the week day religious school will meet in the boys department from 3 p. m. until p. m. The Junior Achievement club will meet at 7;30 p. m.
 Friday-The first of series of weekly entertainments will be given in the lobby of the senior depart ment at s:30 ?. m. The entertain ment will be followed by a buffet lunch. Educational classes in fore manship and in sign writing will meet at 7:45 ?. m. Boys depart ment: Junior Hi-Y bowling at 4:30 p. m. Junior Hi-Y meeting at 7:30 D. m. followed by a Bible class meet ing at s:15. Junior Employed Boys Brotherhood meet at 7:30 p. m. En- ployed "B" class p. m.. senior class S:30 p. m. and wrestling class S:15 p. m.
 Saturday Boys department Friendly Indian club 10 a. m, Frienly Indian Bible class 1o:45 a. m., Friendly Indian hike.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
RACE
 LIVED IN MONTANA
Human Tooth Found in Coal
 Beds Taken as Evidence

Billings, Mont, Nov. 8 R-Dis- covery of a human tooth deep in the coal beds of the Bear Creek field south of here had led a group of fossil hunters to believe that a primitive race roamed this territory before the time of the neanderthal and the pithecanthropus or Java man Of the pleistocene period.
 The tooth was found by Dr. J. c. Siegfriedt, head of party that has been collecting fossils for the uni versity of Iowa and other institu- tions. It was identified by dentists here as the second lower molar. The enamel had turned to carbon and the lime of the roots to iron.
 Fossils previously taken from the field indicated. Dr. Siegfriedt said. that the coal beds had been formed in the Eocene period, perhaps l. 100000 years ago, a type of fish. turtles and sharks teeth also have been found in the bed from which the tooth was taken.
 A perfect matrix, or mould in which the tooth was imbcdded, was secured by Dr. Siegfriedt, who an- nounced that he would conduct minute examination of the field in the hope of discovering further proof that man inhabited this con- tinent at time when it is commonly supposed only animal life existed
 Neanderthal man is classified as race O. .cave dwellers characterized as by a very low type of skull. Trace of this race was found in limestone in a valley of the Dussel- dorf district, Prussia, in 1857. Evid- ence of the existence of Pitchecan- thropus man was accedited to dis coveries of fossils in Java in 1892. These two types, many scientists De- lieve, represent the first human be- ings.'
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
SPEED OF LIGHT
 AGAIN IS FIGURED
Prof. Nicholson Rates It at 299,
 796 Kil0meterS a Second

Chicago, Nov. 8 P-Albert A. Nicholson. physicist Of the Univer- sity of Chicago, once stated that if he were successful in establishing the accurate victory of light he would deem that achievement suffi- cient for the career of one scientist.
 Today he took to the National Academy of Science at Philadelphia an announcement that light travels at the rate of 299,796 kilometers a second
 The old rate. as used in close sci- ed at 299,S60 kilometers second, or 64 kilometers more than that determined by the Chicago scientist and Nobel prize winner.
 Prof. Michelson's measurement represents the result of life time of research towards goal that has engaged the attention of physicists for three centuries.
 He spent all of last summer In the mountains Of California, flashing beam of light from Mount Wilson to Mount San Antonia and back. a total distance of A miles, using five different sets of revolving mirrors. The results in each set showed close agreement. The light beams were reflected across intervening space and through a channel of vacuum pipe and their speed calculated. Testing of the Einstein theory of relativity also was one of the chief objects of the experiments.
 The old figure on light speed roughly calculated at 1S6,000 miles a second in textbooks-now will have to be discarded and new call culations begun which may have a wide bearing on plumbing the mys- teries of the universe. .=..
 In describing the device for meas uring light velocity, Dr. Nicholson said: Tt was devised for the pur- pose of solving a very ambitious problem-that Of measuring the speed of the earth, and with it, the solar system. through space. In or de. to solve this problem, it was necessary to devise a piece of ap- naratus in which a single wave train of light is separated into two trains. or pencils, moving at right angles to each other.'
 Rehecting the beams of light through vacuum and noting the return home of the divided rays a great number of times and under all conditions, it was found that it made no difference whether the light was travelling with the earth or against the earth's speed. It traversed a given distance in the same length of time.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
DUSTY LEAGUERS'
 TO BANQUET AT "
Baseball Players to Gather Around Festive Beard Tuesday

A banquet rendered to the base ball players of the Dusty League, {" and to all men who participated in the industrial track meet. will be given at the Y. M. c. A. on Tuesday evening. The Landers. Frary & Clark baseball team will be present. ed with the baseball trophy at this time. and the track trophy will be presented to the Russell & Erwin track team.
 The weekly program at the "Y' is as follows:
 Monday: The educational classes in salesmanship and advanced fore- manship will meet at 7:45 p. m. In the boys department the Daniel Boone Pioneer club will meet at 7:45 p. m. The following classes will be conducted in the physical departments: Junior class "A" at 4:15 ?. m: younger business men. 5:15; intermediate class for boys. ZOO: senior class. s:3o: fencing and boxing classes for beginners at S:S0 p. m.
 Tuesday: Educational classes in public speaking and accountancy will meet at 7:45 D. m. A banquet for all men who participated In either the Dusty baseball league or industrial track meet will be given Tn the banquet hall at 6:30 p. m. The Red army of the Everyman's Bible class will hold a meeting at S:00 p. m.
 The employed boys brotherhood will hold its regular weekly meeting in the boys department at 7:3O p. m. Employed boys brotherhood Bible class at S:15 p. m. which will be followed by bowling. The following classes will be conducted in the physical departments: Morn- ing class 3:S0 a. m., Junior "B" class 4:15 p. m., Older business mems class 5:30 p. m., employed "B" class ZOO p. m., at p. m. the gymnasium will be used by the in- dustrial basketball league for the first two games of the season. The first game will be played between the Stanley Works and the New Britain Machine; the second game
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
Domestic Relations Court Is Wanted for New Haven

New Haven, Conn. Nov. S.-tH- Mrs. Edith Valet Cook, representa- tive-elect from New Haven has in view the presentation in the general assembly of a bill 10 establish do- mestic relations court for this city to take from the city court cases involving domestic troubles.
 Mrs. Cook would have such court even take up the matter of divorce, or at least, have domestic troubles which have given rise to legal steps taken to secure a divorce reviewed by the domestic relations court. She also would have this court rank a little higher than the city court.
 Mrs. Cook served at one time as secretary of the Connecticut Child Welfare association and as a mem- Der of the chidren's commission at Waterbury and has been many years associated with work of this char acter.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
BUSY PROGRAM IS
 SCHEDULED AT "
Week Will Be Full Of Action in
 Gymnasium Activities

This week promises to be full oi action at the Y. M. c. A.. In addi- ton to three or four regular physi- cal training classes conducted daily special classes will be held in box ing and fencing on Monday nights; advanced wrestling class on We'd nesday; wrestling class for begin- ners on Friday; Industrial basket ball league games on Tuesdays, and Boys Division basketball leagues on Saturdays.
 Enrolment in the various activi- ties are as follows: Senior gym classes on Mondays and Fridays, 55; older business mems class on Tues days and Thursdays, 30: younger business mems class on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, 25: morn ing class Tuesdays and Fridays, 20: fencing class, 6; boxing class, 14; wrestling class, II; hand ball tour nament, "A; Industrial basketball league. 70; leaders corps, 8.
 The enrolment in the various bUyS HySlCdl ildlliIii6 Sl'ooSo io eao follows: Junior "A" class. 40; inter- mediates, 35; junior B" class, 26: employed "B," 50; church B." S0; boys basketball leagues, 10S. six teams and in four leagues; swim ming class for beginners, 10
 The gym schedule for the week is as follows: Monday. junior "A" class boys 10 to 12 years, 4:15 to 5:15; younger business men. 530 to 6:30 D. m.; intermediate Colder boys) z to 8 p. m.; boxing class (beginners). S:15 p. m.; fencing class, beginners, S:30 p. m.; senior physical training class, S:SO to 9:3o p. m.
 Tuesday, morning class 9:30 10 Ii a. m.; junior B" class (Boys 15 to Is years), 4:15 to 5:15 p. m.; older business mems class. 5:30 to 6:30 p. m; employed "B" class (younger boys), 6:3O to 7:3o p. m.; industrial basket ball league games, p. m.; first game, Stanley Works vs. New Britain Machine, second game, Lan- ders vs. P. F. Corbin.
 Wednesday, church "A' physical training class (younger boys), 4:15 to 5:15 p. m.; younger business mems class. 5:30 to 6:50 p. m; in- termediates Colder boys), to 8; wrestling class (advanceO, S:15 p. m.; Y. M. c. A. basketball team practice, S:45 to 9:3o p. m.
 Thursday. church "B" older boys gym class, 4:15 to 5:15 p. m; older business mems class, 5:S0 to 6:30 p. m.; employed "B" class, younger bols, 6:S0 to 1880 p. m..
 Friday, morning class (men), 9:30 to II a. m.; junior "A" class (boys), 10 to 12 years, 4:15 to 5:15 p. m.; younger business mems class, 5:30 to 6:S0 p. m.; intermediates, to 8 D. m.; wrestling class (beginners), S:15 p. m.; senior physical training class, S;s0 to 9:30 p. m.
 Saturday, paddle tennis tourna- ment (boys), 9 to 10 a. m.; junior leaders, 9 to 10 a. m.; junior "B" class, 10 to II a. m.; swimming class (beginners), II to 1l:S0 a. m.: in dustrial basketball practice, P. < r. Corbin, 2 to p. m.; Russwins, to p. m.; Stanley Rule, to 5 p. m.: Corbin Screw, to p. m; employed "B" class (younger boys), 6:30 to T:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
Young Girl Wins Long
 Swim in Ice Cold Sea

London, Nov. 8 Rl-In the shark infested sea, with the water colder than that of the English Channel, 15-year- -old Peggy Duncan today swam from Robben's land, to Cape town, a distance about seven miles in nine and one-half hours, says a dispatch to the Daily Express from Capetown. South Africa. The little girl was the only one of six women and six men to finish.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
End Your Piles With
 Peterson's s Ointment

Many thousands of men and wom- en after months of agony and dis appointment have found blessed re- lief with few applications of Peterson's Ointment.
 Its mighty healing power brings quick results in eczema, skin erup- tions, pimples, rashes, ulcers, sores and burning feet and q generous box costs but 35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

ana give the toughest of the state league entries a battle before the first half of the tournament comes to an end.
 The scheduled game with Hanlon of Hartford, scheduled for Thursday night, will be played some other night at Hartford because of Thurs day being Armistice Day.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
MULD0WNEY MEETS DENO
New Britain Entry in State Pocket Billiard Tourney Out to Win To- morrow Night.

Muldowney, representative of Rogers Billiard Parlors in the state pocket billiard tournament, will cross cues with Demo of Meriden to- morrow night at the church street emporium.
 Muldowney has lost his first five starts but still hopes to find his form
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
INJURED IN FACTORY

William Thompson, aged IT. of cottage place. was treated at New Britain General hospital this morn- ing for injuries to the second and third fingers of the right hand, sus- tained while at work at the New Britain Machine Co. factory. He left after the dressing.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
GOLF PRESIDENT
William c. T'ownes, Jr., Nominated to Succeed Self as President of Association.

Association.
 New York, Nov. S.-Pl-William c. Fownes. Jr., of the Oakmont Country club. Pittsburgh. has been nominated to succeed himself as president of the United States Golf association when the organization holds it's annual meeting in Pitts burgh next January. Nomination is considered the equivalent of election.
 Only two names appear on the list submitted by the nominating com- mittee. George V. Rotan, of Houston, Texas, and H. c. Mackall. of Minne- apolis, have been named for the executive committee to replace the late Cameron B. Buxton, Of Dallas, Texas. and William J. Foye, of Omaha, Neb.
 Charles P. Pfeil. of Memphis, and Findlay s. Douglas, of Rye, N. I., were named for reelection as vice presidents.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
XMAS GIFT PROBLEM SOLVED

goo sheets md 100 envelopes of high grade bond paper, with name and ad- dress printed, for Sl.00.
 Orders taken at PETERSON'S Smoke Shop, 101 Arch St., New Britain, and HAYES < MARINO, 31 W. Main St., Plninville.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

substitutions, Florac for Gaston; Corrigan for Wilson; Davis for O'Meara; Rupuano for Haines; Nor ris for Gaston.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
FIVE TIED FOR LEAD
Contestants in National Pocket Bill Hard Tournament Enter Third Day Of Play.

Philadelphia. Nov. S.-IP>-Five of the ten contestants in the world S pocket billiard championship today entered the third day of the tourna- ment at the Elks club tied for the defeats.
 The standing:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

Plant cells are the most powerful suction pumps in the world
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
COTTON FORECAST.
Market Holds Remarkably Steady Following Report of Governments Estimates.

Washington, Nov. S.-LP>-An in- crease of 64,000 bales in the indi- cated cotton crop during the last two weeks resulted in a department of agriculture forecast of a total yield of 17,91S,0o0 bales.
 Easing it's forecast on conditions and other factors prevailing Nov. 1, the estimate placed the crop at more than one and three quarters million bales larger than last year.
 Census bureau statistics of cotton ginned prior to Nov. 1 placed the quantity at 11.259,oSS bales.
 There is still some uncertainty with regard to the quantity of cot ton that will be left unpicked. the crop reporting board said in com menting on the report.
 New York. Nov. S.-fP1In the face of the latest government cot ton crop estimate, increasing the in dicated production to the unpre- cedented total of nearly 1S.0o0, 900 bales, cotton prices held remarkably steady in the New York market to-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
The standing:

Ioday's drawing brings together Ponzi and Pindle; Greenleaf and Hueston; Rudolph and Woods, and Taberski and Harmon.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

Touchdowns. Zaleski, Claire, Zeh- Ter; points from try after touch- down, Fengler 1; referee, Wanna maker Dartmouth; umpire, Parker, Middlebury; linesman, Hines, Spring. field; scorer, Matthews, N. B. H. s.; time 12 and 10 minute periods;
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

The crowd . the high school game Saturday was over 800, a record for the season.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
SPORT BRIEFS

By tho Associated Presr.
 Jake Slagle's dropkick for Prince ton against Harvard in the final quarter was made on a fifth down." Apparently through the oversight by officials and without protest. Prince ton retained the ball on Harvard's 14-yard mark although falling to make the required ten yards on four plays-three rushes and pass. Slagle dropped back on the fifth play and drop-kicked between the bars from the 23-yard line.
 Mike McTigue wants his light heavyweight title back. He plans to post a so.50o forfeit check with the New York state boxing commits sion Tuesday. McTigue claims that since Jack Delaney added 12 pounds to his weight and is seeking a heavyweight match with Gene Tun- ney, the French Canadian has va cated the crown he won from Paul Berlenbach.
 Field goals played an unusually. conspicious part in Saturdays grid- iron battles in the east. Two place. ment kicks between the ross-bars by Bucky O'Neil spelled the margin of Georgetown's victory over Syra- cuse, 13 to ', while Paul Scull drop kicked Pennsylvania to to 0 triumph over Penn State. Two placement goals by Ken Strong were the only scores made by N. Y. U. in beating Carnegie Tech, to 0.
 The silk trousers of Captain Bri- ante, plunging fullback of N. Y. Us undefeated Violets, which he wore for tho first time with the rest of his team in the game win Car negie Tech. Saturday, proved hardly as durable as the heavier canvas. 1 The twenty-one players with him on thd field grouped about Brtante just in time to cloak him from 45,- 900 spectators after a fierce tackle | had all but removed the fashionable raiment early in the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

He states that he knows that Sat urday is a much better day for the game, but he cannot go to Hartford with a poor team. He has offered to have New Britain pay part of the guarantee for the team scheduled in Hartford Sunday to have that game changed and Manager George Mulli- gan has the matter under advise ment now.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08
NEW BRITAIN WINS
 OVER NEW HAVEN

(Continued from preceding page)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-08

The game with the Hartford Blues will either have to be played next Thursday or the following Sunday. Manager Daily was asked last night at 7:30 o'clock to change the date of the game, but he has since found that he cannot have several of the best men on the team. Rather than go to Hartford with a patched-up outfit, he says the game will have to be played Thursday.