davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
WELCOME TO PRESS
tlaremont, \. IT.. Extends Greeting To Newspaper Representative of fl States.

claremont \. H.. July 13 Pl-- X warm welcome awaited the new paper representatives of 4 states, now on weeks tour Of New Hamp- shire as the guests Of the state. when they reached the CIaremont town line this morning. More than l'e citizens in private cars met the four large busaes of the delegation and escorted them during their in. spection of Ciaremont.
 Bands were playing along the route and at every school the ehil- dren were drawn up to cheer the wis itors. selectman Arthur C. Fitch bade them welcome at the reception at the Claremont Country club.
 The party came through Keene oB their way from their resting place at the Lake Spofiord club this morn ing. From here they went to Le- hanon where lunch will be served. The afternoon will be devoted to in, spection of Dartmouth college at Hanover and then their route takes them into the heart Of the White Mountains, until they reach Bethle- hem where they will spend the night.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Boys Scolded


 Two ten year old boys, caught in the act of squirting water about the comfort station on Main street by Officer William W. Thompson on Sunday, were given a severe scold- ing by Deputy Prosecutor Robert J. Stack at police headquarters this morning.
 Due 10 number of depredations committed in the comfort station within the past few months. the place has been under surveillance by the police and any further eases brought in will be severely dealt with.
 lel From Ladder
 Albert H. Grindell. employed in the jeWelry store Of Lee Roberts on Prospect street, suffered a strained back as result Of 8 fall from a ladder which gave way under him yesterday afternoon. He is. however. able to be about.
 Daughters Of Isabella
 The regular meeting of the daugh- ters of Isabella will be held this evening at g ocolck in Knights Of Columbus hall.
 Transfers Property
 Patrick Moriarity has sold s par eel Of land on Acadamy street, For estyille, 10 his daughters. Mary and Margaret Moriarity.
 Marriage Licenses Issued
 A marriage license has been is- sued by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele 10 Antonio Savino of 195 Park street and Miss Nalenxano of s2 Meadow street.
 Eagles Meeting
 A meeting of Bell City Aerie. Fra terlal Order Of Eagles. will be held tomorrow evening on Meadow street The officers Of the aerie will 20 to Norwich on Saturday evening to initiate class of forty candidates,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
ABD-EL,KRlM'S PLACE OF
 EXILE DEFINITELY SET
Rifian Chief to Re Sent to Reunion Island, or Coast Of
 Madagascar.

Paris, July 1S Rl-Abd- -El-Krim, the Rifian chief who surrendered to the French, will be exiled to Reunion island in the Indian ocean, under the terms of the Franco Spanish Moroccan accord, signed here today.
 The accord was signed by Prem fer Primo De Rivera of Spain and Premier Briand Of France in the presence of foreign office officials
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
PhinuiM News
CORNELIUS PRIOR BECOMES ALAWYER Takes Oath in New Haven Su,
 perior Court Today P. 0. RECEIPTS GROW

Record Halt-Year At Local Office
 Typhoid May Have Come From
 Lobster-New Road May Decrease Trade HePe-BFiefs.
 Cornelius Prior of 27 Canal street took the oath in the superior court at New Haven this morning and be- came qualified 10 practise law in the state of Connecticut. Mir. Prior, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Prior. has had a good record in everything with which he connected himself, After attending school here he entered New Britain high school and graduated from that in- stitution with honors in 1918.
 He then worked for the New Brit ain Herald for year. afier which he entered Holy Cross college at Wor- cester, Mass. He showed his legal turn Of mind ny joining the dabat- ing team, becoming one of it's main- stays in many successful debates with other college teams. He grad uated from Holy Cross in 1923. after which he continued his studies al Yale law school. He received his degree there last month and im- mediatcly took the state bar exam
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
LIBERAL CONGRESS- CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Wet RelereDduI1S in States Like
 wise Are Sought

Washington, July 1S LP) - Plans for nationwide campaign 10 elect q liberal congress" and promote
 wet and dry referendums in various states were outlined in circular sent out today calling for contribu- tton 10 a campaign fund for the As Sociation Against the Prohibition amendment.
 The circular was signed by the voluntary committee of the District .of Columbia, headed by Major Cen eral William N. Wright. retired. Ii said; "The association against the prohibition amendment is now en- tering upon nationwide campaign for the election of liberal congress. partly by nomination in New York, Wisconsin, Montana, Nevada, Colo rado. California, Missouri and other states, m which it is obtaining pledges from the present senators and congressman that they will sup port modification if their states or districts declare for it by their votes.
 "Thc association faces The greatest struggle since it Was .ad - and the greatest oppor
 "Thc voluntary .c of the District of CoII organized along the lines oi similar commit tees throughout the country, has un- dertaken to raise funl in support of the constructive campaign of the association, the money to be paid to the vountary committee and to be by the committee itself
 The accounts of the committee will be on file in the office of the treasurer, and open to inspection by subscribers at any time."s
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
No Danger of Explosion
 At Remington Arms Plant

Bridgeport Conn. July 1S tPl-At tho Remington Arms plant here it was stated today that tho possibili- ties Of an explosion similar 10 that at Dover, N. j.. are exceedingly re- mote. A smokeless powder, harm less and capable only Of a momen- tary flash when kept in bulk is the only product of explosive nature manufactured or stored in this sec tion. There is not the slightest re- semblance in this material to that which exploded at Dover recently.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptlc Lemo
 Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap- plying Zemo. In a short time us- ually every trace Of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and sim liar skin diseases will be removed.
 For clearing the skin and making 1t vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Ask your druggist for a small size soc or large bottle s1.00.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

nations, passing with great credit.
 He is to begin practise as soon AS possible somewhere in this vicinity, but his plans have not yet been definitely completed.
 r. o. Business Grows
 The Plainylle post office still con- iinTas 10 better all its previous rec oTis for business transacted, The year 1925 WAS q record one, but the first six months Of 1926 have seen the local office take in receipts about 5000 in excess of those for the January period of last year.
 Local factorias are making some Use Of the Boston-New York con- tract air mail route, which stops al Hartford, but facilities for local mail to meet the planes in the Capital City are not ideal at present. Mail to connect with the southbound train must now be in tho local of fee by 1:s0 r. m. If il is to reach Hartford in time. but it is hoped by Postmaster James F. Usher that ar ! a lb v iiltili9 lAlflN b' lltblF l'l d ltI'rl connection, which would make the air service Of much more value to Plainvillc and tend to make fl patronizcd much more.
 Lobster May Be Cause
 1t is now thought possible that a lobster rather than contamination of drinking water. may be responsi- hle for the present outbreak of typhoid fever in Wcstwood park. II has been learned that one of those suffering from the disease had lob ster diner shortly before being seized with the fever, and the circum- stances surrounding it lead the health authorities to believe that may have been the origin of the out break, the others catching the fever from this woman.
 Whether or not this is true, the si e sanitary engineers found very bad conditions when they investiEat- ed the district. Even if these un- sanitary surrounding are not to blame for this attack Of the disease, Dr. George r. Cook. local health
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
B. [. NAMES DIRECTOR

Boston, July i5 LPl-A. C. Ratch- osky, business man, philanthropis' .and former assistant food admins .trator for Massachusetts. has been elected a trustee of Boston univer- sity. Announcement was made by Dr. Daniel L. Marsh. president.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

and members of Primo De Rivera's suite.
 Reunion, or Bourbon, island lies SSO miles east of Madagascar and to the southwest of the British is- land Of Mauritius. l. is A miles lone and 33 miles wide. with an area of s70 square miles The popu- lation is approximately l72,00O. The climate is agreeable, but Flu ropeans almost invariably are at tackled by fever after living there four or five years.
 Discovered by the Portuguese early in the 18th century. 1t was first named Mascarenhas. The French captured 1t in 1649, first calling 1t Bourbon, but giving it its present title, Reunion. in 1S48. It was occupied by the English in 1910, but restored to France four years later. st. Denis is the capital.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Berlin News
To CONDUCT HOME
 FOR LITTLE TOTS
Rev. John H. KiD8Sbury and
 Fiie Planning Accommodations
MILL HAVE KINDERGARTEN

funeral of Mrs, Robert pinchcs To-
 morrow Aftcrnoon--Few Letters
 Delivered in Berlin Via Air Mail Other Items of Interest. A private home for children is | |aing started in Berlin by Rev. |ohn H. Kingsbury and Mrs. Kings | |ury, who have purchased the John Smith property on Hudson |reet. This home will be open 10 |hildren between the ages of four |nd ten years and in connection fith it there will be a kindergarten hich will be in charge of q com |etent teacher.
 The purpose or this home will |e 10 provide for the children of |arents who travel extensively and md it difficult 10 take their Chil- |ren with them. The children Of |rents living in apartment houses |hd hotels, where it is almost i'm |ossible for the youngsters to cX- lcise and benefit by fresh air and Ealthful recreation will also be re- | fiyed into this home which will Fally have the characteristics or q |oarding school.
 Children in families of which the bother has died and the father is |nable to give his entire attention them, will also find this home pleasant one. They will be given |le care denied them by the death their mothers and they will also E able 10 grow healthy and strong. The John E. Smith home is a |rge one and is especially suited the purpose for which it will be led. Spacious grounds surround if. |here children may exercise and lay. They will be able to get away Fom the confinement of city life nd 10 enjoy the healthful effects country living.
 In connection with the home |ill be Q kindergarten, of which iss Marjorie Johnson of Hartford |ill be the teacher. Miss Johnson
 competent instructor, having |aduated from the Culver-Smith school in the Capitol
 ty. She is al present making her bme with Rev. lTr. Kingshury and Is wife and she will continue 10 D so. The school term will begin September at the time of the pening of the Berlin public schools.
 If was stated today by Rev. Mir
 ngsbury that several children are ready living at the home and it
 expected that several more will ike up their residence there be- pre- the summer is over. Ten or 12 lildren will be cared for at one me, it was stated. Rev. MT. Kings Iry has spent considerable time in ainting the big house and in hay
 g the grounds made more attraC- ve. The house will not be re- lodelled. it was stated. since if is ell suited to its purpose at the resent time.
 salvation Army Drive
 If is not known whether OF not le Salvation Army will coniuct rive for funds in Berlin this year ] view of the fact that the results
 st summer were not what were Spected, it is believed by some nat the organization will not again ppaal to Berlin for funds.
 Henry C. neming of the Berlin avings bank who handled the descriptions for the drive last
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

A square deal for business and professional women, with elimina- ton Of mans prejudice against their activities. will be sought at the an- nual convention of the National Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's clubs in Des Moines, Ia, July 1S-17. Mrs. Olive Joy Wright of Cleveland, president shown above. will preside.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Hartford Pra ing Band

The Hartford Praying Band will meet al 7:45 o'clock tomorrow eve ming at the home of William l.. hl- Ing. A Webster street. The public is welcome
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

Angelo Pulcini next to A. & P, kensington. Best shoe repairing - adu,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Hearing Tonight

There will he a hearing in the town hall tonight 1u the proposed advancement Of the Easl Main street building lines. Tn order 10 commer- ciaIize this section, it is suggested that four-foot line be established on the north side of the street from Central square to the railroad cross ing with a similar line on the south nrn side except between Neri's block and Grown street. which il is plan ned to keep as a residential strip. Property owners will be given 6 chance tonight to tell the town plan commission what they think of the scheme and action will be taken ac- cordingly.
 Relief Corps Meeting
 Mrs. r. II. Gilbert will entertain the Womcn's Relief corps all day tomorrow at her home on Woodford avenue. Luncheon will he served at 12:SO o'clock. Those who attend will leave the trolley car al John sons station.
 Home From shore
 Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Mitchell and son Howard have returned home after spending week at New Lon don. Crescent Beach and Narragan- sett pier.
 Special Wednesday morning - ladies S1.25 silk hose, 79 cents. chldren's dresses. all sizes, slightly soiled, 50 cents. English print, best color. t9 cents q yard Store closes at 12:30 o'clock. I, J. Birnbaunn.- advt
 10 room house. 35 acres, large barn, garage. etc. mile from Plainville Post Office. Inquire P. N. Prior, Box 4SS, WalIingford, Ct adYt
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Baseball Tonight

The Businessmen will oppose the Plainville Casting Co.,, team tonight on the high school diamond in re- turn game. The Businessmen took the first encounter by 0 narrow mar gin several weeks ago and were promptly rechallenged. Although they have been idle for a couple of weeks, the merchants feel in good trim and predict repetition of their previous success.
 I've must admit the Iron Men have lot of sand" Captain Ralph Thrall of inc Businessmen said this morning, "to challenge the Business men, and they may be game 10 the core, but everyone knows that they cannot hope t1 pattern after such q team of individual stars. There was only one iron man. McGimty. and our opponents were not cast in the same mold" He also announced that Wild Rjl' powrham had re- covered from his attack of umhago and would be back in the game to- night The team, however will be without the services of Dr. l.. Hub bard Frost who has been farm,3 out 10 the Canadian league for two weeks. Mike Levin has been pre- Sonted with a new first hasoman's nit in token Of his home run hit.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

officer. said today that they very easily could cause such an outbreak and that they must be corrected as a preventative measure.
 The samples of water and milk taken by the engineers are being analysed and tested. It takes sev- eral days to develop germ cultures, so that, with the other work of the department it may be a week or two before a report can be made to the Plainville authorities. Several other dangerous conditions have been called to the attention of the health officer within the past few days and are being investig ted.
 New Road May Cost Trade
 Plans for the improvement of the back road between Bristol and Hartford may, If carried through, cause a loss of tourist trade here. This road, which runs from the northern part of Bristol to Farming ton, Is some two or three miles shorter and more direct than that through Forestvilla and Plainville which is most used at present. The state has now promised aid in inn proving it, and it Is believed Bristol people will use it more frequently than the one through this town. while tourists on longer trips will also be inclined to substitute it for the present way. This may be pleas ant for Plainylle authorities re- sponsihle for handling traffic, but the merchants are not so keen for 1t. as 1t means a probable loss of trade from the occupants of passing auto mobiles.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

and members Of Primo De Rivera's suite.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
WESTERN STAR HAS BIG STORY

Hoot Gibson's latest Universal pie
ture, THE Ridin' Kid From Powder
River" which will be shown in the
Pythian Theatre, Tuesday, July 9Th
is thrilling Western drama taken
from certain historic conditions and
Henry Herbert Knibb's novel.
Edward Sedgwick directed and the
cast includes such favorites as Tuily
Marshall, Gladys Hulette and Walter
Long.
The time treated Of in the picture,
the law Of might was the law of the
Hand and It was enforced by the six
shooter. In the period in question
the cattleman was the lord of the
country and his retainers were haro
riding cowboys who did his bidding
willingly.
For the most part these cattlemen
were honest. conscientious citizens
but also there was outlawry-the cat
tie rustier and the horse thief
Then there came the hester, as the
cattlemen termed those who entered
the country with the purpose of tax
ing up homesteads and creating
farms out Of the rich land on which
the cattle fed at will. The cattlemen
realized that the success of the pur-
pose of the hester meant sequently
the end Of his endeavors.
The hester was warned against
fencing in the land and against tax
ing possession of waterholes, but he
persisted in what he considered his
own rights, and the cattleman did
likewise-to the result that a bitter
warfare was inaugurated.
HOot's role in 'sThe Ridin' Kid
From Powder River" is that of
young man who, as a boy was an
adopted nester's son. The old man
.efused to obey the commands of the
,attlemen. and one night the old man
was slain.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
Barn Dance

The barn dance at the Leland
ranch on Saturday night was one
long to be remembered by those pres
ent. One hundred and fifty cara
we're parked on the ranch which lead.
to an estimate Of fve-hundred people
present.
Dancing started late but made up
for it in the morning and cars kept
arriving until after midnight. Tn.
floor space for dancing was large
and the floor good. The crowd were
out for q good time and they had it.
Supper was served by Bfr. and Mrs.
Walter Hill who live on the ranch.
It was breaking day before the crowd
broke up but though tired next day
the dancers were all smiling and will
ing to go again.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
TO PORTLAND

It will be of interest to the younger
boys Of Belt to know that the Great
Falls Post of the American Legion
is planning to send the Black Eagle
Ball team to Portland where in the
near future It will compete for the
northwestern championship. TIL e
states TO compete are Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho. Utah. Nevada, Wyo.
ming and California.
The Black Eagle team recently
won the Montana State Junior cham
piOnship during the Legion conven-
ton. The roster Of the names reads
like a list Of the heroes of STEM
cewicz novel, VaIacich, Stanich, Bar
sotti, Taras, Dorich, Pancich, Moe,
Paneich, Kleinhans, Grassessechi.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
ALIAS SUMMONS

- the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana. in and for the County Of Cas-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

THE STATE OF MONTANA send
Greetings to the Above Named De
PENDANTS, and to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned TO an
swer the complaint in this actor
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk of this Court, copy Of which il
herewith served upon one Of you in
each County wherein any Of you re
side and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiffs attorney within twenty days af-
ter the service of this Summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service and
in case of your failure TO appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
THIS ACTION is brought for the
purpose Of obtaining a judgment
against the defendants Fred B. Cole
and Gail Raines for the sum OF
$4,000 representing the reasonable
rental value of the North half of the
Northeast quarter of Section IL
Township 80 North, Range 5 West,
Montana Meridian, from June /, 1925.
to December %, 1925, on plaintiffs
first cause Of action and for the
sum Of $4,000 representing the reas-
enable rental value Of the South half
of the Northeast quarter Of Section
IL. Township 80 North, Range B
West, Montana Meridian, from June
1, 1925, to December %, 1925, on
plaintiffs second cause Of action and
for plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments herein incurred.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this day Of June, 1926.
court SeaD George Harper,
Clerk
BY ]. E. HiIgard,
- Deputy Clerk.
Art Jardine, ss-41 Stanton Bank
Bldg, Great Falls, Montana, Attor-
ley for Plaintiff.
First Publication June II, 1920 |
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

area Of 1880 acres Of which O-2Ss
lacres are in conflict with the Belmont
Lode not claimed leaving net ares
Of 1871 acres claimed.
Belmont Lode: Beginning at Cor
No. / from which U. s. L. M. No.
1892 in unsurveyed T. IA N, R. 8 E.,
bears s. So degrees 2s minutes 80
seconds w., 2so5.7 feet and running
thence N. 80 degrees So minutes W.,
125L1 feet: thence N. So degrees O6
minukes E.. 500 feet; thence s. 81
degrees SO minutes e., 1858 feet
thence 8. SO degrees 06 minutes w.,
600-S0 feet to the place Of beginning.
Containing an area Of II. 791 acres
claimed.
BIuejacket Lode: Beginning I
Corner No. / from which U. s. L NJ
No. 1892 in unsurveyed 7. IA N. R. 8
E., bears s. IS degrees 81 minutes
So seconds W., 1884 feet and run
ming thence N. ~ degrees 55 min
utes W., 1894 feet; thence N. 50
degrees 06 minutes E., 6ls feet;
thence s. A degrees 55 minutes E.,
1894 feet; thence S. SO degrees 90
minutes W., 61s feet to the place of
Containing an area Of
20. $40 acres claimed.
Total area claimed in this survey
1890 acres.
The location certificates of these
claims are recorded in Book of
Lode Locations at pages sOs,sO4, sOb
and $50 respectively, records of Cas-
rade County, Montana.
The adjoining claims to these prem
ises as shown by plat and field notes
are the Alice No. 3, Alice No, and
Alice No. 5 Lodes, Survey No. 10000.
w. E. Bennett,
Register.
First Publication June 8, 1926.
Last publication July 20, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
INJURIES HAND

Yesterday while dragging the road
up Little willow for All Lewis,
Frank Spiller was thrown from the
drag when it struck some projection
in such way as TO catch his right
foot. This threw him sideways and
his left hand became caught under
the drag. The horses could not be
stopped before they dragged him
some feet. He came to town last
evening and DIR. Graybal dressed the
wounded hand which is badly scraped
and bruised. He win not be able to
work for q week.
Pete johnson Of the johnson Hotel,
Great Falls was out 70 the picnic
last Sunday.
John Magnuson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Magnuson Of Rocky Ridge
took IN the picnic Sunday.