davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

George Dyson. an eight day, chime clock, filling a long felt want for the post.
 Leading off the lounging room is a spare room where the Boys work and Boy Scout drilling is carried out. A spacious areaway leads from this to a rear door.
 Across the hall is the library. one of the most pleasant rooms in the building. A golden oak, leather cov- cred set has been placed here over a brown rug. This room also con- tains a fireplace and long oak table. The current popular maga- zines are kept on the table.
 Off the library Is a spacious ve- randa where members may sit on hot nights.
 Emerging into the hall again. one comes across an old-fashioned music box Up the staircase, one goes to the second floor, all the while marvelliNg at the many windows and the light and airy appearance of the interior
 JULIE lO lIl6 II Olllt lllllllGuIdl ltlA the visitor notices in the northeast corner room, the first touch of femininity in the building. This Is the room devoted to the use of the American Legion auxiliary. Another fir place is contained here with long mirror over it.
 The furniture is wicker set with light blue cushions. In the rear of this is the state fund committee room. One would suspect that the auxiliary also had a hand in arrang- ing this room. The furniture and furnishings here are similar to the auxiliary room.
 Jutting off this room are two small store rooms leading into a small at tic over a wing on the building.
 Across the hall is a completely equipped billiard room.
 Up another flight one finds the meeting chamber of the post. It is in the attic and was chosen as a na- tural setting for the doughboys whose memories hark back 10 billet ing days in France. Rough raftcrs cause one to duck" while unfinished wooden beams strike across at head height. The officers stations are at their respective places and the room is spacious enough to accommodate q large number of members. Its like ness to the billets in which the troops were quartered in France is remarkable.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

The last place to be inspected is the cellar. This is a big roomy part of the building evidently used as the servants quarters when a family oc- cupied the place. The post mem bers have transformed it into a banquet chamber. To one side is a kitchen equipped with a gas range, gas water heater. sink pantry filled with dishes and any house wife would feel content working in it.
 The floors are of cement and in the dining room, with tables cleared away, the post band holds it's re- hearsing quarters. At the head of the refectory is a large commodious coat and hat room for use of the mem- bers and in another part is the boil CT room and formerly the coal bins,
 This finishes the tour of the build ing and the impression gained is that Eddy-Glover post has found it's permanent quarters and will proba- bly, remain there for many years to come.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Yarros, professor of obstetrics at the University of Illinois. said in addressing the national conference of Jewish social service yesterday.
 The present generation can avert forever this vital mistake" by &C., cepting sex as a natural and in evitable fact of life and by drag ging it out of the realm of taboo" she declared.
 The speaker asserted biological knowledge is neither moral nor inn moral and the old conception of arriving at high sex standards by inculcating high ideals of conduct, manners, art and literature was "all wrong,"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
SPORTSMEN TO MEET
Fish And Game Association Mem- bcrs To Gather On June i, Instead of Friday Evening.

The regular May meeting of the New Britain Fish and Game associa- ton scheduled 10 be held Friday evening has been postponed to June at Jr. o. |. A. NJ. hail. An en- tertainment will be provided and n large delegation from the Meriden association is expected.
 The New Britain Fish and Game association has now over 1700 mem bers which makes it the largest as sociation in the state of Connecticut and one of the largest in the eastern states. The association celebrated it's first anniversary about two months ago. l. has distributed more than 100000 fish to the ponds and streams in this vicinity and over q hundred pheasants were released for breeding purposes. It has made ar engagements with a large number of farmers and landowners to permit fishermen to make use of their land to gain access 10 the fish and game.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
ROMANTIC RISE OF
 GO GETTEM M'QUIGG
Continued from First Page)

pitched camp in the heart Of Cleve- land and began an intensive recruit !. ing campaign. So successful was his effort that when the engineers moved to Camp Sheridan. Alabama, every company was at full war strength and Colonel McQuigg took dozen extra men along in case of emergency.
 Becomes "Go Gettem" NfcQuigg
 It was at this time that he be- came known as "Go Gettem" Me- Quigg, a title heard universally l throughout Ohio,
 Somebody said when he was placed in command of the 112th . Engineers: How are you going to |rescruit so many men in such a |short timc?"
 1 McQuigg replied: well. I guess .Tn have 10 go get them"
 Then he pitched his camp and did just that.
 In May, 1918. the regiment moved 10 Camp Lee and in July sailed for 1 IBrest. Led by Colonel McQuigg, the 1 Engineers saw active service in the Baccarat sector, in the Argonne and in Belgium.
 | Recommissioned a colonel of en- gincers in 1920. McQuigg was ap- pointed brtgadier general of in- fantry in 1921 and federally recog- |nized.
 Commander McQuigg is ffty-nine years old and a farm boy who grabbed his education where he could get it.
 Little Red School House" Romance ] The only romance of his life be- ] gan in a little red district school house to which he rode six miles leach day on horseback. The now Mrs. McQuigg, then a rcd-choeked girl, sat opposite the heayily-built farm boy. Wanting 10 make her acquaintance, McQuigg hit upon the |cXpedient of borrowing her ruler, then her eraser, then her pencil, land whispering 10 her. The tactics while brave nearly ruined 2 first 1 Iclass romance. as Gertrude Imgard, which was her name, was afraid the teacher would see McQuigg's friend ly efforts, and sat on him hard. i Due to the fact that his services
 were needed an the farm, McQuigg 1 lost term every spring and always
 made it up by studying at home. He ! tells the following story:
 Just about that time," McQuigg said in his precise English, ''sulky blows were coming into use. My father bought one. As you know, about all you have 10 do on a sullly blow is keep the horses straight and turn at the end of the row. So I used to copy off my Greek and Latin vocabularies and my trigonometry problems and study them riding that sulky blow. In that way, though I
 was out term each year, l never got set back
 After graduation from Wooster | college. McQuigg went 10 Cornell
 university for one year to study law and then to the National Law school al Washington. He was graduated
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
HENNESSY TO HANDLE JOB

Chairman A. P. Leavitt of the building commission conferred today with Building Inspector F. J. Hen messy relative to the needs of the department during the absence of Arthur Rutherford, deputy inspector, who underwent an operation Sun day night.
 Inspector Hennessy will endeavor to take care of the departments 8 needs during Rutherfords absence without a deputy. Chairman Leavitt assured the inspector of the boards willingness to provide additional help should the need be felt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Teonl RusinsN of 1 Clark street reported to the police at 3;15 yes tcrday afternoon that a camera was stolen from his automobile.
 Harry Simpson of Slater Road re- norted that q neighbours horse is all lowed to roam through his garden.
 Walter A. Lathrop of 791 West Main street reported that he ran over q dog in front of 40 Broad street.
 Councilman Lucian Macora of 340 Washington street reported last night the theft of a cushion from his automobile near the Stanley street carnival grounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 VACATIONS DRAWN
Rest Periods to Run From June
 2t to Sept. IS

Members of the fire department exclusive of the chief, deputy chiefs, master mechanic and cleo trical department employees. drew for their vacations at headquarters this morning. The dates are as fol- lows
 June 21 to 2S: Captain George Hoffman. Lieutenant Stanley Ro- zanski, David Moore, John Brophy Stephen Maikowski.
 June 2S to July 5: Simon Wolfer Jacob Heck, Patrick Kenney, Will liam Coffey, John Heisler, J. Cook.
 July 3 to F: Carl Kuhs, Lieu tenant John Stanton, Thomas Roper. Louis Huber, Leo Forsythe, William McCrann.
 July F 10 19. Joseph Farr, Cap tain William II, Porter Alexander Beatty, Richard Forsythe, Lieu tenant Fred Linn, Peter Pac.
 July 19 to 26: George Scheyd. Harry Timm. John Blair Lieu tenant John SouneH George My croft, A. Saulnier.
 July 26 10 August ?: Richard Collins, John Finneran, Edward II. Parker. John Heerey Peter Nuss, Fred Fagg.
 August 9 to 9: William Smith, Howard Jones, Lieutenant Frank Gilligan, Captain Edward Woods, Michael Lcyden. George Sparmer.
 August 9 to 1G: John Egan, Francis Loughery, Michael Camp bell, J. Nerano, Lieutenant William J. Hartnett, William Finneran.
 August 16 to 23; Harry Parsons, Captain Victor Davis, Lester Barnes. Edward Conlon, A. Gau- dette. A. Marchesi.
 August 23 to 30: Lieutenant
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Hugh Clark. Philip Joyce, William Shaw, Captain Michael Butler. William Frey, Albert May, Captain John C. Connolly.
 August 80 to September 6: Felix Zarecki Harry Squires, Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey, Captain Iames Grove. Captain Fred smith.
 September 6 to 13: John T. Hen messy Leonard Saunders. George Scarlett, William Kelly and Edward Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
and admitted to the Ohio bar and settled in Cleveland.
Twice Mayor of Cleveland

and admitted to the Ohio bar and settled in Cleveland.
 Twice Mayor of Cleveland
 He was elected mayor of East Cleveland in 1907 and reelected twice. He organized and developed the Windemere Savings and Loan Ga three million dollar banking corpo- ration) and is still its president.
 He has two children, Donald, aged r and Pauline, aged 27, a teacher in a private girls school in Maine.
 His sole culinary weakness is ap- pie pie and coffee. He never refuses this combination be it breakfast or supper.
 Description of Post Home The building which tonight be- comes the official quarters of Eddy Glover post, was purchased from the Landers, Frary &s Clark last Novem- ber. It is situated at the corner of Washington and Lake streets. Be- fore it spreads spacious lawn which when it is graded and seeded with grass, will give the building an attractive setting.
 It is a three story, brick building, erected originally for a residence. The plot Of land on which it stands adioins the Elks building on the south and runs to Lake street on the north. It fronts on Washington street and has a depth Of about 125 feet.
 Spacious elm trees grace the slop- ing lawn and furnish protection from
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Declares Parents Should
 Tell Children of Sex

Cleveland. May 26 GP - Parents, for years past. have been making the vital mistake Of withholding from their children knowledge they should have about sex, pr. Rachellc
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22
MORE FUNDS YET
NEEDED FOR BIG
JULY A PROGRAM

More funds are needed to make the
big Fourth of July celebration here a
success the general committee in
charge reports.
Many Of those who pledged money
for the celebration have not yet paid
their pledges and this fact has placed
the committee in the position of need
ing funds In addition, there are a
good many business establishments
which expected to donate who have not
done so, and the committee is anxious
that they attend to this matter at
once.
% Approximately 5000 more is needed
to assure the complete success of the
observance and an effort is to be made
this week to get that much money in.
Those who have pledged and who have
not paid up their subscription will be
visited during the next few days and
then small finance committee chosen
from the general committee will prob
ably complete the canvass for the nee
essary money.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22
HONOR 2 ARMY
OFFICERS HERE
NIGHT, JULY 3

General plans are going forward for
the testimonial dinner to be given for
1t. Col. George Grunert and Capt. H..
c. Johansen of the 10th cavalry, Fort
Huachuca Saturday night, July 81 at
8 o'clock at the Club Sociale, Aqua
Prieta by the friends of the two Off
GERS in this city.
Both officers have received notice
Of their transfer to other posts and
will leave this section probably early
in August The dinner to be. given in
their honor will be similar to that
rendered Col. j. C. Rhea, who relin-
uuished the command of the 10th cav
airy recently to go to a new post in
Boston
Grunert and Johansen have many
friends here who admire them both
as men and as good citizens who have
always taken an interest in the af-
fairs of this city. For this reason
and for personal ones, it is deemed
fitting that the two officers be duly
honored before they leave their post
at the fort
There will be but few speeches at
the dinner in their honor, but there
will be an orchestra and dancing. Of
ficers from both Fort Huachuca and
Camp Harry J. Jones are expected to
participate in the festivities, which
will be open to both men and women
Reservations should be made with r.
T.. Hoyal or Lynn Palmer who have
charge of the general arrangements
for the dinner
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22
PASTEURIZATION
OF MILK URGED
BY STATE MAN

Passage of city ordinance requir-
ing all milk supplied by dairymen here
to be pasteurized was urged by j. r.
Jennings, state dairy inspector from
Phoenix, at a special meeting of the
city council last night.
Jennings, who passed Monday in
speeding all the dairies in this section,
told the Gouncil of milk sanitation in
other cities of the country and spoke
very highly of the process of pasteuri-
cation as sa>e and healthy precau-
ton.
Commenting on the dairies which he
inspected yesterday with the coopera-
ton of DR. George Dunno, city health
officer, Jennings told the council that
the great majority of them are in
good shape and that the rev which he
considers rather below standard will
be improved Immediately if they fol-
low out his suggestions. The meeting
in the council chamber last night was
attended by the council members, by
DR.. Dunno, Jennings, and a half dozen
dairymen in this section.
Speaking in general of the milk sit
uation, Jennings declared that one inn
portant factor in making certain that
the milk is in good condition lies in
keeping close tab on tubercular cat
tie.
In general he told the council, the
higher the bacteria content in the
milk tests, the more careless has been
the handling accorded the milk, al
though this is not always so. Care
lessly handled milk often makes 1t
possible for the milk to become con-
taminated after it has been thoroughly
pasteurized, he added, while high
bacteria content is sometimes indica-
tive of the presence of much harmless
bacteria in the milk while sometimes
a low bacteria content may embrace
much Infectious bacteria. In general,
however, he concluded, the lower the
bacteria content the higher grade the
milk being sold.
In Cleveland and Rochester, he in
formed the council, the compulsory
pasteurization ordinance has brought
great Improvement in health condi-
tions. In addition, he stated, that if
pasteurized properly, the milk does
not lose any of its food value and that
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22

pasteurization which has been en-
dorsed by leading medical experts all
over the country id unquestionably
right in principle, although it is pos
sble that the process is not correctly
carried out in certain instances.
Typhoid germs, according to Jen-
nings, are not always to be found in
milk, but they usually are attracted
to it as a good medium if they are
anywhere in contact with it.
The average cost Of pasteurization
to dairymen is only about one cent q
gallon, according to general statistics
the speaker told the council, and on
the whole it is economically sound
Compulsory pasteurization in Tucson
has proved a success, according to
jennings, as has been the case in other
cities where it has been tried.
Among the suggestions which Jen-
nings made to various dairies in this
section which needed some attention
were that they better their steriliza-
ton systems and try to make their
general processes and plants more
sanitary
DR.. Dunno and w. p. Tharp, sani-
tary officer were deputized by Jen-
nings to act as deputy state inspectors
with authority to sample milk from
the local dairies in quart or pint
measures.
1t was voted by the council to close
the Fifteenth street gate at the city
playground in Fifteenth street park,
and also the South sixteenth street
loop during the playground hours, that
the children may be protected from
autoists
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22

caused by the cleaning process gem
Grated the flames. The fire depart
ment was called by telephone and was
forced to use hose after chemicals
failed to extinguish the flames. The
flames leaped high in the rear of the
garage and endangered several other
cars parked there. 1t is believed that
the engine of the machine was not
badly damaged, but the body and top
were much damaged. Lambert's clothes
caught fire. but he was saved when
other employees pulled some of his
clothes off of him.
The machine belongs to Ralph Co
wan, well knowns ranchman OF this
section, who was at the garage at the
time.
II Avenue Blaze
Just before the garage fire, the de-
partment was called out by phone and
then from box .25g corner Of F. avenue
and Fifteenth street, to the house of
j. r. Powers at $40 Fourteenth street,
where a gas stove caused trouble. An
attempt was made to light the gas
while the pipe was disconnected and
flare-up resulted. There was no
damage.
Trash Fire
At o'clock Monday afternoon the
department answered still alarm to
extinguish a fire in trash can ir
the rear of the Pure Food bakery
There was no damage.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22
SiIUer-Lead-Zinc Strike
Reported Near Superior

According to the superior Sun" a
strike of very good looking lead-sil-
ver-zinc ore was made in the Eureka
veing at the Belmont estate during
the past week. The strike was made
in a crosscut from the 1,0000-foot level
of the Copper Bell vein.
Diamond drill work is progressing
hicely. The drill has made a depth
of 500 feet from state cut on the
1,O00-foot level, and. the cores are
showing. we'll, although no copper ore
has so far been encountered. The
management does not expect to en-
counter copper, however, above the
2,OO0-foot level.
Arthur Smith, secretary of the Bel
mont company, is well pleased and
very enthusiastic over the showing
so far made at the mine.
There is enough silver-lead- zinc ore
in sight this minute" said Smith, ito
warrant the assertion that we have
mine that would profitably produce
the metals mentioned and in the lodges
opened there is sufficient ore to give
the mine life of many years of prof
liable producing.
AS nearly every person Knows, we
started in to open copper mine and
am satisfied that at depth we will
get what we started after. Belmont
is looking better today than Magma
did under similar development and
depth. We have great bodies of valu-
able ore in sight, and it goeswithout
saying that these will be ultimately
mined on a large scale. The ore at
present in sight is of a character that
cannot be treated at the Magma smell
ter, but can be shipped at a good
profit.
"Of course, our big surface improve
ment," concluded Mr. Smith, will be
the erection of. reduction plant re-
gardless of the character of our ore
DISPATCHES Want Ads=PhOne 1882
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22
ELKS TO GIVE
BENEFIT DANCE
FOR BALL CLUB

On saturday night, June rs, the Elks
home will throw open it's doors when
benefit dance will be held for the
Douglas baseball club. While the dance
is being staged by the regular enter
tainment committee, it will be out CT
the ordinary, there being several fea-
ture numbers, good music and re
freshmcntx. /: is we'll known ~ u s."
who attend the dances in the Eaks
club tha3 hey have = fine floor and
enc OF the coolest PAGES to be found,
with both SIDES of The hall open to
the breeGeS.
Always really to assist any move
r. ent which is of mutual benefit to the
town and Of these who tak3 part in
Tits kind Of entertainment, the entire
u oceeds de:ived from Ibis dance will
oe turned over 20 III. Douglas baseball
club. Z
Baseball fans and others will be do
ing great fs:~7r to the ball cldb and
at the same time are guaranteed to
set their moneys worth.
Douglas will be playing a series of
games on this weekend and all will
have a chance to mingle with them off
the diamond
Remember the night, Saturday, June
&C.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22
GARAGE EMPLOYE
BURNED AS FIRE
DAMAGES AUTO

Dodge touring car, 1924 model,
was badly damaged by flames, and G.
w. Lambert, employed at the Stafford
Alberts gaarge on G avenue, suffered
severe burns on his hands and arms
about $50 o'clock Monday afternoon
when fire started in the engine of
the car while Lambert was cleaning
it in the rear of the garage.
Just how the fire originated is not
known, but it is believed that friction
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22

NATS used to take a while to
~ cook. Now they're ready in 5
to S minutes.
Thus starting days with less nour-
ishing foods is a folly.
Quick Quaker supplies the excel
1ently Balanced" ration of protein,
carbohydrates, vitamines and the
bulk" Ito make laxatives less often
needed that active people need to
carry on the day.
Get Quick Quaker. Food that's
delicious; food that Stands by"
through the morning. Start each
day that way.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
Quick Quaker
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-22
PLAYGROUND NOTES

The ladies' gymnasium class will
meet at $3.50 o'clock this morning al
the playground.
The storytelling hour will be held
at 10 o'clock. The story hour is plan
ned for all ages of children. Many in,
teresting stories are told. After the
stories the children may go into the
wading pool.
The wading pool is kept in a very
canitary condition. Each morning be-
fore the pool is filled it is washed and
swept and no child is admitted to the
pool if they do not have clean bathing
garments.
The usual program of games and
plays will be held in the afternoon
Girls, we have new supply of mate
rial for sewing.
Every class at the playground is
free. There is no entrance fee and il
is open to any boy or girl in the city