davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Acts as Own Lawyer,
 ComD|imented by Court

Lynn. Macs March R'-~lam"S J. McGrath proved so good 4 lawyer that he stands acquitted today Of charge of robbery. Judge R'cNt who heard the case in district court vas 70 impressed with McGrathS crosa examination of witnesses and th" Jelendant's plea that at the close oi hl trial he uomplimrntcd hHa iron .he bench and discharged him. Marie rrouiuard charged McGra'A with rohhin2 her Of }1o hy pieadmg
 unds for a destitute friend. lAd"' McCirath's cross examination. ho". .vcr. she pas unable 'c give ron acrtrl arro,fnt of n. '"2p2~~t'"n
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

clergy If they had the strength they would be in open revolt As it is they pray for the intervention of your country. 10 rescue them from a tyrancouS government,
 After the prison, we were marched with no belongings and no papers aboard a liner for Ha- vana. l spent my first 24 hours in
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

Dunmow, Essex tPs--Eas' on Lolg9 where Edward " spent his honey moon with Eli7ahc'h Woodyille, and for years the home Of the Countess Warwick. is 10 bacome a trade union college.
 Lady War1icl;'s offer Of '1!e Lodge an1 l,ooo acres adjoining f Ua5 b"an accepted by the general coUnci, Of the Trales Union Con grtss. the two bodies most intimately conc"rnal with organization details icing tho governing authority rI l;ushin College, Oxford, and the Central Council ot Labor Colleges,
 For SaIcg2l yaars, Eas-0n LoI@ los h@.r Uaa,l by ahor officials tc' con.,renHns. Lady Warwick heil: 4c'iye member .oE the Labor p1r'.
 "I li9c only for the cause ot '.- hnr,' the Ccpn-raa sail raIatiN. a%cortanNe ot tins g.f',
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
LaZY CauSes Upset.

soha, PA-Society in the Bulgar- ian capital is split on the subject O; jazz. Princess EudoXie, 27-yearlold sister cf King Boris III, Is the inno- cent storm center of the dispute, be- cause 1t was her annual charity ball that started the trouble,
 The dance committee, hoping 70 play safe, engaged an orchestra 10 play nothing but watzes and BW- garian folk dance melodies. The younger set refused to buy tickets, The committee then quietly passed out the word tha. jazz band had been hired,
 The ball vas q big success. old and young attended. But 1t vas only the junior cst which vas able 10 dance the modern steps
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Princess Is Lonely

L0n1on, Pl-since the death of her mother, the Dowager Queen Alexandra, tho Princess Victoria has been q lonely figure in royal circles. The princess has been unable 10 ac custom herself 10 q. daily routine which has not the late queen as the center.
 q. Princess Victoria has rof1acl 10 lie persuaded by the king 10 con tGuo to live at Sandringhan House '1ld in fact, has not been th"re since lfcl mother died. She win set up fer own establishment ,'..'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
News About Women in Europe

London, R-.The Duke and Duch- oss of York's new town residence, 40. Grosvenor Square, is located in ho heart of fashionable, Mayfair, md was previously occupied by Mrs, Hoffman of New York,
 In the new mansion, an imposing edifce with a magnificent ballroom. tho ducal couple will ind themselves in tho midst of several well known American hostesses.
 Cora Countess of strafford, for merly the widow of Samuel Colgate of New York, and Il personal friend uf the royal family, lives at No, So. Next is the home of Lady Leigh. who was Marie, daughter of Alex lnder Campbell of New York and Mrs William Converse, No. 1? for ncrly belonged 10 John Pierpont Morgan, and is 10 be the permanent .ome of the American ambassador' at No. i7 lives Lady Beatty. nee Ethel Marshall Field of Chicago, and ut No. l9 Lady Bcecham, nee ltlca Wvlles of New York.
 Lady Ribblesdale, formerly Ava Willing of Philadelphia and "ido" cf Col. J. J. Astor. is tho occupant nt No. l6, Lady Cunard, fornhrly Naude Alice Burke of New York .pa Lady Srrabolgh who was Eliza- t,th Florence Buchanan Cooper ot Sacramento, Cal, are also near uti-hbOrs
 The residence is fanled q 1t either tide by the town houses of Niscoun' ,'acil Of ChelWood and the doWagel Lady Nunburnholme'
 Other palatial mansions in the san1e square are occupied by the Italian and the Japanese elnbaSale; md tho Chilean legation,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

CT Mme, Pierre Curie, thought Of her daughters abandonment ot science tor music, replied, My mothers heart is with me in th career I have chosen for myself, but she hopes I will be judged by my efforts alone. and not because l am her daughter'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
NnM IiNcS In IlDt.

Having lived in Marlborough House, Sandringhan. Buckingham Palace or other large Aanslcns "'th members O. the Royal family, Miss Charlotte Kuolly> friend and ad- wiser of Queen Alexandra, has taken 4 Aat in London and for t,a first time in her life live in rooms with windows overlooking tha street.
 A new experience fer Miss kNollys will loa 10 sec the milkman, postman and other tradesmen calling a' her fiat
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Teacher Resigns.

Oxford tP--Miss Emily Penrose, who has resigned the princira}ship of ScmAryiIla College Oxford, will be succeeded ny Miss Margery Fri daughter of the ia'e Sir Edward Fry Of Bristol, and sister Of Roger Fry, the art critic. Miss Fry is graduate Of Bonneville College, hay ing entered there as q student in 1894. She has done much social work and was formerly warden ol the Birmingham University House for Women Students.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Manchsstor. tPL-Brltish clot

Manchsstor tPt--Brl'ish cloth manufacturers ar cheerol by the reports from Paris that really lash ionaole women viii wear their sElFls ten inches longer mex. spring and summer. Many o' ii. most "NeluSl' . models snonu tn Leudon uy the high class houses ha'e skirts which id' four inches h,lov lh4 iluoe. and tff cloth makers h"lies" the day Of eN- posed kncfs is coming 10 aa 'n1.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Eyebrows Are passe,

Eyebrows are not being worn by mannequins in the smartest Westend stores.
 We've all shaved off our eye hrows," one said, ".At least prac- tically shaved them of. The ideal eyebrow is just q thin line, Some of us would like to keep them on. It isn't all fun being fashionable"
 The question os eyebrows, how ever, is not the only one with the modern mannequin, sho has 10 take Turkish baths to keep sim, and others have 70 diet.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Mrmn N omrn 1 lcrkS

Women clerks and typlsta are on tha increase in the LNllI Kingdom. ,here being nearly as many emfloy- e1 as men. Es,unI,ea 0. the Nanon- al Federation ot Protesslonai work ITS show there ar appro&lmatelE 800 QUO 1,omcu 50 tmploycI
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Leaves Fund Tor Animals.

London, lPs-Throe million dollars vas left by Mrs, Sarah Martha Grove Grady for the protection and care Of animals and 10 oppose all sports which involve cruelty.
 The peoples Dispensary for Sick Animals alone receive 6o,c00 pounds and score of other organizations and homes which oppose vivisection and seek to protect animals and birds receive gifts carving from G. 900 to 1000 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
IIasn,t Enrcotten Woman

Budapest. lPI--zita, eX-empress Of \ustro- Hungary. is not forgotten in uay exile by her late subjects e9- pccially the women.
 A fund of fifty million liron@n has ..ecn raised by the women of Eisen- burg county. who are in favor of the restoration of the monarchy for the rurchase of a carpet for their for nIer queen and for the maintenance of a perpetual light in the royal chapel at Lcqueitio, m Spain "hare .ho and her family now regularly r side
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

tho steerage, quartered with pigs, When the captain learned we were refugees he apologized. and gave us first class cabins"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
MIN, A REFUGEE,
 TELLS TROUBLES
Relates Being Deported in Steer,
 age With Pigs

New York March 0 Upl--Moth- er Superior Lorenza Rivarrez. founder of the order of St. Theresa in Mexico, who is now a refugee in New York, yesterday told with tear filled eyes the story Of her expul- sion from that country together with other nuns and priests
 Convent Is No More
 My convent is no more She 'said Ny nuns are hiding in homes of their friends or, triend!ess are left in the streets My thirty years of work have been destroyed by the government in a day"
 he mother superior Is one ot il hand ol two nuns and ten priests "ho landed in New York yesterday on the spanish royal mail liner Leon XIII They are the first ot MeXico's expelled Roman Catholic clergy O reach this country Mother Lorenza is accompanied ny ThercSan sister sent with her from the Havana convent, out of respect 10 her years and her serv- ices Of the order, The two Theresan sisters and a Carmelite nun, who has hecn III since her expulsion from her convent, will sail for Ear celona in their native Spain, on Sat urday.
 They keep shyly to themselves spending much time in dovotons Mother Lorcnza told her story, with Father Fabre, Thanoine priest transla'ing her Spanish into French Ito representative Of the Associat- ad Press,
 Pounded College
 Thirty years ago I founded th; college in Mn%ico City, with only { handful Of uovi'iatos, she said ,'V-h4n the order of expulsion wa' delivered 10 In~ ou February 27 b! agents Of the rolioc, I had ovc' o0o under the ru1a"
 The order follows the rule of 2t Theresa. taanhnE young girls an( doing good work among the poor
 Tt has been a very sal thinj to see them dlyen out and th con1 ont footed and closed" sin said.
 What is th~ra '..l for mo' Re ';rement into the convent in Bar co'ona. I am foo old to start aEai' i 'h- work I have spent my life ac . ,onlplishnq, whrh has hosn dc . .,rroyed III one day"
 Priest Tells story Father Victor Fabre'a story 7a much tho samn Coming fror ] Trance 8? years ago 10 do mission : ary work in MoUco, today an ol ' man. penniloss homeless, he tac@ . new start in San Domingo. ''No one can imagine the horror
 that have hcfallan our church - M,xico." he said Priests and nuI
 ot aveiy order ha}e heen "Xrelle'
 'ho!r churches and institufiol
 'rotcl and closed by order of Ii
 government
 Ny own experience vas that {
 ting thrust out of my church
 Mexico City, and with four othel
 Ii. this group thrust into prison fc
 a week. vas hrutallv treated |
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
police agents, and suffered a pain, tul wound in the back.
 Visited by pconle

During the days in prison I re- cciFed q constant stream of visi. tors from among the people, They are good people, and devout, They are badly distressed over the course of the government against Catholic
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
APPEALS FOR LICENSES

Hartford. March Rl- Seven ap- pcals 10 Attorney General Frank F, Healy have been made by applicants
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
,Tuilrcl ISv I,GSU,t' ..

pa1s. tPN Mlln. Evt Cur!e. uro, 3.inr aak-l what hor famoV" mot
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Hing nachine stlll snprl

ot.@'a ,-r peu iD T3juing 2 ii'ing. ''." il lives @n | s'.#h floor (='u- t'4E .'F r"&'rre1 fer serrants} wifh- H1 an '5"}a'or. Bu, vn. now Ia> .ihi'" room:, and tn@ 3o.po" copies S'.! o' a@: hook brought hrr .l!o1rA 5it@@y |" 'urni%h all thr-r.
 rom Town 'o NiU' i, th" new i''-.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
irIMSmal,cr Writes Book.

Paris tG't--M@rgucrte AndouX tl1a .4raa#Hahor who hprIme world ta~ A,JuS with her book .'Maria Claire snme lt years ago has written an. athar Lnnh. ,,.-,..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

Ht -'- aLIEVL# H'a 4s tla llcC' *.t. l>&" @'. s!+--ss yau.G [ '' rl'" '-. rE'r.
 N'ru nf a.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Preparation Of Cotton standa0ds.

Pima cotton, the superior type Of
America Egyptian cotton for uniform
ity Of quality, Is a creation of depart
ment plant breeders. The extensive
campaigns against plant diseases also
have been important contributions to
national prosperity. eS >
The soil work Of the department
includes the mapping of soil types
throughout the country and expert
ments which deal with maintaining
the fertility of the SOIL Before the
great war broke out the United
States depended on Germany for
practically all the potash it used.
Since then sources of potash have
been discovered in this country,
which ultimately may be made suff1-
scient to meet American needs. Pot
ash is now coming from a number
of lakes in Nebraska and California
The departments soil experts also
have been manufacturing potash
from kelp. the giant seaweed that
grows in the waters of the Pacific.
Methods Of recovering large Quanti-
ties of potash from the dust that
comes out, of the stacks at cement
factories and blast furnaces have
been. developed.
Next to the insects, the farm.
ers' most destructive enemies are
the wild animals, little and big, that
take toll of his substance. Many Of
the four-foeted wild animals are de-
istructive, but most of the two-footed
feathered ones are beneficial. A
corps Of 400 to 500 skilled hunters is
maintained by the department to
combat the Injurious wild animals In
remote corners of the West, where
mountain lions, bobcats. bears.
wolves and coyotes have been able
to maintain their numbers practi-
cally undiminished despite the; best
efforts of the settlers and ranchers.
A mountain lion. killed in Wyom-
aQg sreoent1XsWas known Aoshave do.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
q LaaK9est Mot4on P4ctuxS =

For a number of years rabies has
been prevalent among the predatory
animals in California, Idaho, Nevada,
Oregon, Washington and Utah. 1t is
estimated that single outbreak in
Nevada in, 1856 killed live stock
worth $500.000. Some ranches lost
from 200 to 400 head of cattle. Nearly
1000 persons are known to have been
bitten by rabid wild animals and at
least AZ Of those attacked are known
to have died. The disease still main
tains a foothold in all the States
named, but efforts to suppress its car
riers have been so successful that it's
spread to other States has been pre-
vented. When an outbreak of the
disease occurs in any district hunters
are Immediately concentrated there,
SO that the wild animals carrying the
rabies are speedily destroyed.
.WHEN the department was organ
lied. in 1862. the Commissioner
of Agriculture proposed to employ a
chemist. An inquisitive Congressman
wanted to know what there was for
such an official to do in the depart
ment. The commissioner replied that
in the experiments with new varie-
ties of grapes there were analyses
which could be made with profit. He
wanted also to make some chemical
analyses of the sorghum sirups. then
but newly introduced by the plant
scouts. -,.,
The sugar and sirup experts of the
department recently accumulated a
considerable quantity of a sugar so
rare that, though 1t had been known
to chemists for a long time, 1t
had never been found in sufficient
quantities to permit even Of expert
ments. 1t is suspected of being one
of the elements of the mamma on
which the children of Israel fed dur
ing their 40 years of wandering in
the. wildsrness. It. has always been
Evening star., 1926-06-06

commerce has the departments stamp
that it is from healthy animal. that
1t was prepared in a sanitary
slaughter house, and that it is whole
some human food.
Every packing plant that does an
Interstate business must be licensed.
Inspectors are placed in it to see that
1t is kept In a sanitary condition.
Every. animal that is brought to it
for slaughter is inspected. If the
animal is diseased. 1t is condemned
and cannot be used for human food.
All animals are killed under the eye
Of the inspectors and every carcass
is given a post-mortem examination
to detect any evidence of disease.
X X X x
7 ONG before the agricultural d.
- vision Of the Patent Office WAS
established, in 1886. consuls and naval
officers abroad were sending home
seeds and cuttings for new and rare
crops. Down the years since then
hardy alfalfas have been introduced
from Siberia and other parts of Asia;
soy beans from the Orient; Sudan
grass, Rhodes grass, Napier grass,
the velvet bean, the. purple vetch.
Numerous varieties Of grain sorghums,
invaluable to the Semi-arfd regions
of the West, have been introduced.
Among fruits, there are the date, the
avocado, the mango. the Chinese and
Japanese persimmons. the papaya and
the pistache nut. Nearly. every coun-
try Of the globe has been drawn upon
for plants that are necessary to meet
some need Of the American people.
The introduced plants were not
always just what was needed. Ameri.
can-Egyptian cotton, for example.
represents much more than merely
transplanting a variety of cotton from
Egypt to the United States. The
American Egyptian cotton industry in
the Southwest is based upon the most
careful breeding that has ever been
undertaken tlaEOaagh bout. "a. wide azaa,
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Prairie. dogs alone occupy more
than 100 200, ,000' acres OF public; and
private lands, and where. they oc-
cur in, large numbers on the open
range they are exceedingly destruc-
tive to cultivated crops and forage.
The department hunters have greatly
reduced the numbers of these and
other rodents over a wide area, with
the result that agriculture has been
made prof1table in many regions
where It was formerly q precarious
aG1S0AtiAna
Evening star., 1926-06-06

stroyed $1,000 worth Of live, stock
in, single month. Another noun
tain lion had killed seven colts dur
ing the Spring. In the same State
citizens killed pair Of wolves which
had destroyed more than $1,000
worth Of stock In the preceding year.
A ranch owner in Texas says that in
less than three months he lost nearly
800 sheep, worth $1,000, through dep
relations Of six coyotes, which later
were killed by Government hunters.
There ia an .aEsa about z6 nailea in
Evening star., 1926-06-06

diameter in Colorado where sheep
owners, used to report a loss of about
.25 sheep a day throughout the sea-
son. The destruction Of predatory
animals has been SO thorough there
that sheep now range freely and un-
attended without loss.
The small animals. such as prairie
dogs, pocket gophers, ground squir-
rels, rabbits, rats and mice. noun
tain beavers and woodchucks, destroy
a great deal more property than the
hiG ones. ., : y.,a. H. !. i
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Worlds s Great
est Practical and
Scientific Agri-
cultural Organi-
zation, as Depart
ment of United
States Govern
ment, Destroys
H a n d aps to
Production.

BI e. MORAN.
ferring to the establishment
of the Department of Agri-
i culture in 1862 as one of the
important points from which
Evening star., 1926-06-06

FEDERAL meat inspection is an
other big activity. Every piece
Of meat and every can OF meat
product that goeA tntA 1nt&Stata
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

Assecaionand others
county, his city, the farmers Valley
anxious to rescue from what he is terrible pred1camen not
telling i a
Tom and his hackers can in couple OF weeks OF Investigation find
into this matter LONG time agoq uv did be let Reid and cgn 90 n
with which
these farmers long time waiting until
dvuge tdngs
And why didn't Tom tell about these accomplish
ments made by their Association the administration
Cra is just the interests of the farmers he has at heart?
Pffe Tom Maddox he nightly Tom
will getting him job.
Nobody Dlames Tom he ought
scare the farmers half to deah-just to get job
successful agricultur hasn't
getting that job this election getting
being governor going to Congress- for instance maybe not much
The New York Life Equitable
In
decades OF bond purchasing that this the first time they have
invested irrigation
which Tom Maddox complains loudly
is a in
grasp the fundamental principles underlying that contract and it's
than the guarding the business these
panes? course
fashion
eecting him this
counsel the Association but the legal and
Reclamation Service and the Interior And the
the security the United States for their
that
and have been able to find out anything about
plain facts stripped
of
million
other favorable conditions which the Association
we'll did before Reid
Tom Maddox would be
he
die of stream The farmer know tha
going to
present
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

Always there
their old leader is weakening Immediately
the buck who winning That
wise old the State we'll
the
young buck there always battle The
mills Other
battles
reaches under the stimulus
and the
least strange sound, and wideeyed, the conflict
But when the old
the younger buck finally
not long
the young victor The old
tange
mourned He has had his
the lush OF political OF
nature IN the
the passing
toll Of sengthand he day give Younger stag
chance unless he his
Tar from the political herd leadership
anbt bucks
Which be? ANDY
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
BATTLE OF THE STAGS

political in
phere is growing bit tense
Jefferson Commissioner
Charles newly elected commissioner
the city has caused the old political to seek high ground sniff the
air carefully for signs of new and strange enemies
n is
situation which indicates that the old not far battle
Supremaey H inst IN state @ poi politics. % = ..oa.
place the willy old stag who has for long whipped and out Of the
herd ambitious
in state politics. watches and nfs from his high
lock horns with
Of has his
bucks now tossing their heads and cshn their horns who
old
them?
Meanwhile what of the other herd across the political valley
the slopes of the Republican
enough lock horns
the
political the
from him the political
by
weakened by the rapidly
drive him into the
NO stag no matter how ve his strength forever
But the question is has
other accommodating power speed fighting
intelligence who will this
Never
roamed the anered
which
ship in the politics of this state
he s
None
maintained by sheer lighting power and political canniness
terrible battle
mas the geensward of the Arizona political battlefield with the
blood of leadership
strength taking fesh?
There years
his is
There those who believe
leadership the whole Democratic
and fertile
royal may be n oh1ng. 1t rwrb
interesting to see how far the old will allow the
bucks to encroach before with below he lowers his
makes that characteristic
bucks off their bleeding
When the
hold
antagonist and is life there will
of the herd-be
| political
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
RAINS INSURE A WATER
SUPPLY FOR THE FUTURE

Heavy snow and rain has fallen
throughout the Roosevelt watershed
from storm that set new March
rainfall records and brought the
greatest precipitation that has fallen
since November q, 1919.
When the clouds rolled to the east
shortly before 9 o'clock Monday
morning, ending a downpour that had
fallen almost continuously since 2:3O
Sunday afternoon, the guage at the
United States Weather bureau office
showed that 1.19 inches had fallen
during the storm. This fall is the
greatest that has ever occurred in
March since the weather bureau was
established in 1895. On Thanksgiv-
ing day, 1919, the rainfall amounted
to 1.29 inches and since that time
the record had not been approached
in any month until Monday
The storm, slow moving, did not
reach the Roosevelt watershed until
4 o'clock Monday morning. but re-
ports received by the weather bureau
and the United States forest service
officials indicate heavy precipitation.
At 9 o'clock Monday morning LOS
inches of rain had fallen at White
River. At this hour the snow was
falling heavily. Thatcher reported
LA inches. Payson, at an early
hour, shortly after the storm started,
reported .22 of an inch of melted
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
March 16, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
A. Harris, of Portland, Oregon, who,
on October 18, 1920, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No
038635, for NJ, Section 13, Town
ship, en-, Range 12W., G. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof, to-
establish claim to the land above
described, the testimony of the claim.
ant to be submitted before P. j.
Bannon, Notary Public, at Portland,
Oregon, and that of at least two of
the following named witnesses before
the Register of the U. S. Land Of
fee, at Phoenix, Arizona. All the
testimony to be submitted on the
29th day of April, 1926
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward T. Hodge, Eugene C. Har-
rington, Cecil Harrington, Richard
Bunker all of Wenden, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub March 20-last pub. April II