davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

81. 900. OWNER leaving. must sell
beautiful stucco bungalow. large
rooms, attractive corner. h. W. heat,
fireplace a. m. l., fruit trees; $500
cash. D. c. owner, having left city
must sell at terms to suit modern
house OF Z rooms and sleeping por~ h.
h. w. heat, oak floors, fireplace; one
room second floor with sink ind gas
range; garage; close to 14th street car
no reasonable offer refused. Sc 0O0
very neat. attractive shingle bungalow.
4 rooms. breakfast nook, and sleeping
porch, fireplace. oak floors, easy teri g.
S9, 900, attractive white colonial, modern
in every respect. large living room with
colonial fireplace, h. W. heat. hardwood
floors, level shady lot, paved street,
close to cars in best neighbour ood,
garage, terms. Discount for cash above
trust. Office open evenings until s
D. m r. D. LILLE. Laurel and Car
roll Ayes, Takoma (end Of 14th street
"Takoma" car line). Col. S826.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
TERMS Of
 RAILROAD DEAL
Canadian National Lines Agita-
 .tion Ended

London, Sept. 2 LP1-The terms of the settlement of the long standing litigation between the Grand Trunk Pacific railway four per cent deben- ture stockholders and the Canadian National railways have been made public.
 By these terms the Canadian Ma tional railways shall create and issue debenture stock as from July l, 1926. Carrying anual interest of ? per cent the first interest payment 10 be made on orabout Jan. 1, 1927. provision is made for a sinking fund. equal to per cent of the total amount of stock issued, whether still outstanding or not plus sum equal 10 the interest that would have been payable on any stock previously re- deemed out of the sinking fund, had such stock been redeemed.
 The amount set aside each year July 1, 1927, be applied to the re- demption of stock by purchase-by tender only-at a price. including a half years interest, of not less than i 6s and not more than 100. After that time the stock shall be redeem ed by drawings at par only. Stock ! holders are invited to send in sealed 1 tenders of their stock for redemp- | ton. Drawings are set for the last week in May 1921
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
MILLS VALUED AT
 S2,OOO,OO0 SOLD
Killinsly Cotton Establishment
 Includes Three Towns

Danielson, Sept. 2 P-Powdrell & Alexander, Inc, Of Boston, yes terday purchased three cotton mills and practically all of the mill vil- lages of Attawaugan, BallorNille and Pineville, in the town of Killingly, from the Attawaugan company, with headquarters in Norwich. The pur- chase price was not announced but it was estimated that the replace ment value would not be less than s2,000,000.
 The Attawaugan company has op- erated the three plants for nearly 60 years. The general depression in the textile business in New England, however, forced q gradual slowing down of operations and finally the complete closing Of the plants.
 The property purchased includes
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
Opened the Safe

Police said Price told them he gained entrance to the house early last night and opened the safe on the first floor after ''nlonkeying with the handle for a while." He said be took the bonds and jewels to hi room but later became frightened and took the jewels out to hime them. He kept the bonds under his pillow he said, and today asked Novack how to- dispose of them. Novack took them to lawyer. The latter became suspi- cious and with the aid of brok- CT traced the bonds to Cardinal Dougherty. It was arranged later for Price and Novack to meet at the lawyers office and when they arrived they were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

the three mills. stock housesc, reser- voirs. water privileges. 100 tenement houses, two club houses, two board ing houses, church and 600 acres of land. The mills have 1000 looms, 50.000 ring spindles and 15,000 mule spindles. Four hundred workers were employed. The new owners intend to start operations immedi- ately and expect to have them run ming at full capacity by November 1.
 Powdrell & Alexander. Inc, are the owners of the Paco Manufactur- ing Co.,, mills employing TOO persons in Danielson. The officers of the Boston company are: President, Joseph N. Powdrell of Boston; vice. presidents, John F. Alexander and Harry l.. Scripture of New York; treasurer. William H. Brown of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
JEWELS RECOVERED
 VALUED AT S5O,00O.
Were Stolen Tuesday From
 Cardinal Daugherty

Philadelphia, Sept. 2 R-Jewel- ry and bonds valued at approxi- mately s50,000 stolen from the res idence of Cardinal Dougherty Tues day night, were recovered by police last night. Police have arrested Lester Price, q, of New York, who they said, has confessed the robbery and also Mitchell Novack, 23, of Washington, D. C., Prices chance acquaintance at the Central Y. M. c. A., where both lived for sevedal days. Novack is held for question ing.
 More than slS,000 worth of the booty, including the episcopal rings lay for almost 24 hours in a paper egg crate under the steps of a va cant Walnut street stone mansions where it had been secreted.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

CHANGING from ordinary gasoline to the remarkable new Atlantic will make one of the most surprising differences you've ever experiencedin the performance of your motor.
 New life! New vigor! A touch of the switch and it's started. A nudge of the throttle and your'ca springs into action with an eagerness it hasn't shown in many day. It takes hills with swish of supple power. You can spurt you can crawl through traa1c-you can breeze along the stretches with smoothness which tells you that here is the surest, snap piest, rangiest gasoline for the money that you have ever used.
 There's reason. The new Atlantic-one of the most notable achievements in gasoline refning-represents an entirely new conbina- ton of petroleum elements: Quick-starting,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
PIKE BITING GOOD
But President Coolidge Has Yet to Get His Big Fish, Though Others Are Successful.

Paul Smiths N. Y, Sept. ?. P- The big pike are biting In Osgood Lake, but President Collage has yet to catch his.
 Four of the fish, totailing sixty pounds. have been taken from the presidential door yard in the past week. The sixteen year old son of Ormon Doty, the presidents guide, gave both his father and the elder Doty's distinguished pupil lesson in fishing yesterday when he caught sixteen pound pike in Osgod. Later in the day Richard l.. Jervis, head of the White House secret service detail, landed twelve pounder.
 Mrs. Fred Hirschhorn of Port chester, N. Y, a guest at Paul. Smiths hotel, capteured a pike last week that scaled. fifteen pounds, while two days later another sum- mer resident brought in one two pounds heavier.
 President Coolidge's largest fish of the summer, to date. is a six pound pike.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
,o,, SHE RECEIVES VISITORS

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. Mrs. Hannah R. Elkins Thompson, grand daughter of Captain Thomas Elkins who served in the Revolutionary war, yesterday celebrated her 1O4th birthday. Mrs. Thompson long has held the distinction of being Marble heads oldest resident. Mrs. Thomp- son was up and about the house, and was able to receive visitors who came to congratulate her. No for nal celebration was held, however, for 1t was feared she was too feeble to stand the strain. She makes her home at IT Abbot street, with her two brothers, Edward D. and John B. Elkins.
 Mrs. Thompson was born in Mar blehead on Sept. 1, 1922, and is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elkins. She has lived in Marblehead all her life.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
bOOKHART HEADS
 TICKET IN IOWA
In Illinois Smith Also Gets
 Party'S Support

Chicago, Sept. 2. GP - Colonel Smith ". Brookhart. republican nominee for the senate, has been recognized as the head Of the ticket in Iowa and Colonel Frank L. Smith senatorial nominee in Illinois. will receive speaking engagement sup port from the republican senate campaign committee.
 Opening western headquarters here yesterday, the senate commit tee announced that it would send speaker In Smiths behalf to Taylor vile, His. September 15. Since the recent campaign inquiry here, in which 1t was shown that more than ss50,000 had been expended In be- half of Col. Smith in the primary. suggestions had been made in some quarters unfavorable 10 him that he resign his candidacy.
 Not only has the republican party in Iowa placed it's stamp of approval on Colonel Brookhart, but the candidate will take the stump prior to the November election for the full republican ticket. The an- nouncement was made at party conference in Des Moines last night.
 Colonel Brokhart, who was busted from his seat in the United States senate last spring, has been a storm center in the last two general elec- tons, being opposed in 1922 by the regular" republican bolters move ment, and called "party deserter' by inc state central committee in 1924.
 The senate campaign committee will meet here September 21 to con- sider campaigns in 27 states involv- ing republican seats in the United states senate. That date Is one week after then last of the nine re- maining senatorial primaries in which republican seats are involved. Next Tuesday Wisconsin, Nevada, New Hampshire. Massachusetts, and Arizona will choose senatorial nominees, while primaries are scheduled September 14. in Colo rado, Vermont. Washington, and New York. Senator Charles s, Deneen of Illinois, now in charge of
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
WESLEYAN LECTURES

Middletown, Sept. 2 P-Robert Frost, poet. lecturer at Wesleyan university on the George slocum Bennett foundation for 192627, will be on the campus for the period be- tween Nov. 29 and Dec. II. There will be fewer lectures this year than formerly, but 1t was announced that Mr. Frost would be available for in formal discussions with students in- terested in literature.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

the western headquarters, will be joined within a few days by Sena- tor Lawrence C. Phipps of Colorado, chairman. Two other bodies, the Western Speakers bureau, and the House Republican campaign com mltteee. soon will establish head quarters here.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
1~3iive your motor holiday too with the new Atlantic Gasoline

cleanburning and high-powered units ob- tained from different types of crude and blended in way that makes it ideally fitted to the requirements of present-day motors.
 The technical ''whys" and "wherefores" of its difference are numerous. But you don't need them. Results are the arguments you want. Try Atlantic. Give it every test ... for sure-fre action-for motor smoothness flor speed-for pull-for freedom from carbon-for economy. Per trip, per season, or for the life of your car, you'll not find another gasoline that will give you the all- round fuel satisfaction or the money-worth that this new Atlantic will give you.
 Added to all these advantages is the impor- tant fact that you can get Atlantic Gasoline most anywhere, any time.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

Mir. G. K. Spring Of Thompson street spent several days in Provi- dence, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
New Zealand Customs
 Tariff to Be Altered

London. Sept. P)-Sir James Parr. high commissioner in London for New Zealand has received off, cial intimaton of an alteration in the New Zealand customs tariff. Under the change British motor vehicles would receive an additional prefer ential tariff rate of ten per cent over foreign cars.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

Several friends of Mir. and Mrs. B. r. Damon rendered them a fare- well Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
vacation at the shore.

vacation at the shore.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burritt A. Root and son, of Golf street have returned af- ter spending two weeks with Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Root at their sum- mer home at Canoe Harbor.
 Harold Skinner of Thompson street is spending several days in New York City.
 Graham Spring, Charles Baisden and Leonard Olmstead spent Sun day at Madison with friends from the hill.
 Troop No. 2. Newington Boy Scouts will hold the first meeting of the year Friday at 7.50 under the leadership of pr. Dary, scout master.
 Several friends of Mir. and Mrs. B. r. Damon rendered them fare- well Saturday evening.
 Mir. G. K. Spring of Thompson street spent several days in Proyi dence, R. l.
 Mrs. Clair Upson of Ridgeway street has moved to New Britain af- ter selling her home to J. c. Robin son of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mrs. Frank Rau of Robbins ave- nue and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nor row of Westfield, Mass. spent last week at Short beach.
 Miss Adelaide Mccarthy, who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna of Golf street for several weeks, returned to her home at Indianapolis. Ind.
 NIT. and Mrs. Harry Cook of Golf street have returned after a months
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02

Harold Skinner of Thompson street is spending several days in New York City.
, 1926-04-08

An achievement extraordinary!
This new and remarkable feature of GoOdyei
tremely elastic new cord material. perfected by
This new construction of cord material gi
500 greater elasticity.
1t has the ability to withstand the constant
of vast Importance.
Numerous tests showed that tyres built of tn
than 1000 greater service than tyres made {
~cords-rfuly a remarkable accomplishment.
SWpertwiSt used exclusively by Goodyear is
into Goodyear Balloon Tyres of both t.7pes-to fit
and to fit present rims on the majority of cars no
GOODYEAR MEANS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

to procure a sufficient supply of all
books and blanks required and to
register all the electors in the county.
The voters must register between
the first Monday in May and October
Is, omitting the period beginning 10
days before and ending 6 days after
the general biennial primary election.
The county recorder must transmit
to the secretary of state at Phoenix
a weekly list of the electors and their
addresses registered during that week.
The county recorded appoints regis
tration officers to assist him in each
election district.
The board of supervisors Of each
county orders all reasonable and nee
essary expenses incurred for the regis
tration of voters to be paid out OF the
county treasury.
2. Not in Arizona. When an cleo
ton is ordered in this state, the
board of supervisors must appoint for
each precinct from among the cleo
tors one inspector and two judges.
These constitute a board Of election
for each precinct This appointment
of election officers takes place at the
June meeting of the board of super
visors which precedes an election.
These officers must be Qualified vot-
ers of the precinct to which they are
appointed. They must be members
Of the two political parties which cast
the highest number Of votes at the
last preceding general election.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
White Cross Day at
Baptist Church

White Cross day was celebrated at
the First Baptist church on Thurs
day with an all day meeting of the
Women's Missionary society of the
church, and all the Baptist women in
the city interested in attending. A
toureen luncheon was served at noon.
The ladies accomplished a remarkable
quota of work, cutting 700 post card
size, patches which they will send to
the missionaries among the Indians,
and also preparing a box for the
orphans home. Among those present
were Mrs. Ed Powell, Mrs. S. w.
Ellis, Mrs. D. r. Ingman, Mrs. Her
bert Sherfech, Mrs. Rose Reed, Mrs.
G. C. Bennett, Mrs. J. T. Garman, Mrs.
w. Q. Wills, Mrs. Meter, Mrs. E. F.
James, Mrs. J. E. Stevens, Mrs. S. p.
North Mrs. J. H. Hendrick, Mrs.
B. Witte, Mrs. w. R. Bennett, Mrs.
N. L. Barnett, Mrs. A. G. o. Brien,
Miss Frances Bennett, Mrs. E. l..
Martin, Mrs. Reynolds and Rev. Ben
Matthews.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Church assembly over Douglas Dis
patch office $50 Eleventh street.
Joseph E. Howard, pastor. Resi-
dence 1O41 Fourteenth street. Phone
54S.
Our transportation committee is at
your service. If in need of convey
ance for self or children, phone 548.
Also have competent nursery and
cradle roll during Sunday school and
church hours. Come and bring the
children
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. j. u.
Garland, superintendent. FCome and
bring the children.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. J. B
Garland superintendent Glasses for
all ages. Special Bible doctrine class
Chuurche services stardinuuuuuuuull
for men. Come and bring visitor
Bring your Bibles. Be there on time
Church services at IL a. m. Ser
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

The Daily Vacation Bible school,
snonsored by the Douglas Ministerial
association, will close it's summer
session with a commencement pro-
gram at the Christian church at
o'clock tonight All the children OF
the school, each in their respective
departments, will take some part.
An important feature of the school
every summer is the memorizing OF
portions of scriptures and hymns.
The program embodying these fea-
lures is as follows:
Kindergarten and primary depart
ment:
Prayer song-Father, we Thank Thee.
song-Jesus Loves Even Me.
Kindergarten:
Twenty third Psalm-George Cowan.
God Is NeNar-Esther Wells.
A Child Like Jesus ............~--
..........--.. Charles Gallagher.
Primary department:
Twenty-fourth Psalm ............
Six year old people; five verses.
Luke 2:S-2O-Lester sherfick.
Senior girls:
Bible verses.
Romans, twelfth chapter.
Song ....-.-...........,.r.. ...........----
When I Survey the Wondrous Cross
Senior boys:
Salute to the Christian Flag
Bible verses.
Song. 49,. Onward Christian Soldiers
intermediate department:
Bible reference contest.
Bibles given to the honor students
in each department.
The faculty members of the school
are:
Kindergarten-Ruby Spear Rice.
Primary-Mrs. S. Hook.
Junior girls-Miss Mildred Long.
Junior boys-Mrs. Deeming.
intermediate department Mrs
Harry L. Churchyard
There will be a display of the
work of the school in the parlor ol
the church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
Miss DougIas Honored

Honoring Miss Kathryn Douglas, of
New York city, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. James S.
Douglas, the Misses Mary and Ger
a1dine Sherman were hostesses to a
picnic. The picnickers motored to a
spot near Gardner's ranc hon Sun
day evening. Those in the party
were, Miss Kathryn Douglas, the
Misses Frances and Annadele Dunno,
and the Misses Mary Mary and Ger
aldine Sherman, Sydney Sherwood, B.
Nelson of. Bisbee. Walter Reifort and
Herbert Bishop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Will HOLD COMMENCEMENT THIS
EVENING IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dave enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
honoring the Misses Laura and Rose
Hunsaker, 1t. Charles stephens, and
his house guest, H. f. Ford.
Celebrates Birthday
Mary Ruth, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs b. Hart, celebrated her
eighth birthday, Friday, July Is.
The invited guests met at the resi-
dence of Mrs Hart, where autos
were in waiting to convey them to
the Fifteenth street :. park, where
games were enjoyed until the late
afternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Leo and Cleo
Dawson, Lesta Sherfick, Gladys Pres
colt, Winnie Ray Wasson, Virgil
Bond, Verla Ewing Gwen Ewing,
Eugene Park, Birdie Parks June
Brody, Frank Cansler, Harvey H
Johnson, Jr, John B. Hendrick, Hugh
! McGill Mary Ruth and Betty Joe
Hart. Mrs. James Randolph helped
to entertain the little guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
hat Do You Know About
Registration Laws.

mon, 'What Is the Four Square Cos
pei ,"
Prison service, $3.50 p. m.
Young Peoples service. $3.50 p. M
Street meeting at 7:2o p. m.
Union service p m. ar the park.
Tuesday aIternoon-Calling arter-
noon-Calling AFTERNOON for women.
Tuesday evening, Sp p. m. = Bible
study and prayer meeting.
Thursday evening, choir practice.
Friday evening, $50 p. M, social
social tonight at Fifteenth street park,
night at Fifteenth street park, nuless
otherwise engaged.
Friday evenin. t6:SN p. M, social
night at Fifteenth street park. unless
otherwise announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

A meeting of unit No. 1. Of the
Douglas League of Women Voters
under the leadership of Mrs. John
Bouldin was held at the home of Mrs.
w. e. holland of 1922 Fourteenth
street Wednesday afternoon, July IA.
This unit of the league has continues
it's meetings through the summer,
making a study of Arizona history and
government. True to FORM the meet
ing of Wednesday was most interest
ing and stimulating. Avs guest pf
honor at the meeting, Mrs. l.. J. Tut
tie, president Of the Douglas league,
gave an informal talk outlining plans
for the league work of the fall. Among
other activities the league plans to
hold one-day citizenship school
which Will make possible an intensive
study of matters pertaining to effi-
cheney in government under instruc-
tion given by experts. The league
also plans to organize a get-out-the-
vote campaign conducted by its mem
bers with the object of increasing the
number of votes cast by eligible vot-
ers and serving also as a part OF the
leagues permanent program which
is fundamentally educational in char
acter.
What Do You Know About
Registration Laws.
Answers to last weeks questions:
l. In Arizona it is made the duty
of the county recorder of each county
in the state between March Is and
May 1 in every even numbered year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Tenth street and e avenue.
Ben Matthews, pastor, phone $50.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Supt.
Sullivan in charge.
We have classes and teachers for
all ages.
The pastor will preach at IL a. m.
The subject for the sermon will be-
''The Greatest Fruit in Arizona"
Owing to the Union services at the
Christian church there will be no
preaching at the First Baptist church
Sunday night. Everybody cordially
invited to worship with us at the
morning service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
SALVATION ARMY

Commandant Dowwell Of Los An
geles will have charge of the local
Salvation Army activities for the next
three weeks. Captain Feack is leav-
ing for vacation. Services will
held at the usual time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
Entretain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Reay entertain
ed at dinner at their home on Thurs
day evening, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Noble, all of Bisbee and the Misses
Emma and Clara Donaldson of Los
Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen will
depart in the near future for an ex-
tended tour of Yosemite National
park and other points of interest in
the state of California. They plan
to return in the early fall to Bisbee
where they make their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
AssEMRLY orr GOD

Corner of Twenty-first street and
c. avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. J. r.
Keyes superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Assembly of God young peoples
meeting at p. m.
Prayer service at the church on
Thursday at $3.50 a. m.
Evening service at the church on
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at
8 p. m. A hearty invitation is
extended ito the public to attend
these services.
j. H. GRISWOLD, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
Mrs. Henry Williams Entertains
Members of Bridge Club

The Thursday Morning Bridge club
was delightfully."- entertained this
week at the home of Mrs. Henry Will
liams on Twelfth street.
The members of the club are Mrs.
S. P. Applewhite, Mrs. A. H, Key,
Mrs. S. A. Gardanier, Mrs. A. j. Nc
Kinnon, Mrs. F. w. Jones, Mrs R. E.
Souers and the hostess
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
p. e. r. Club ArrangeS
Summer Party

What promises to, be one of the de-
lightful affairs of the summer is the
Watermelon ice cream social planned
by the members of the P. E. P. club.
The affair will be held "Wednesday,
July 21, in the church square. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
general public.
In addition to the watermelon feast
there will be a program, consisting OF
several numbers planned by the girls.
Miss Alice Schwamm is generai
chairman of the affair. Assisting
are Misses Elizabeth Beumler, Clara
Bell Chaplin and Bernice Moore. Miss
Kathleen Beard has been appointed
advertising chairman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school 9!45.
Morning worship II. practical
"Wisdom in Building a Life" No
evening service.
We join in the commencement ex-
ercises of the Daily Vacation Bible
school to be held in the Christian
church at 8 o'clock.
c. A. FOREMAN, Pastor.