davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
WESLEYAN FOOTBALL
Sam Hin, Head Coach, to Start Second Year in Middletown With a Squad of New Men.

Middletown. Aug 20 O9 - sam Hill, Wesleyan university head football coach. will start his second year at the college with a squad of many new men. Graduation took 12 letter men and two others are ineligible. He will have ten vet erans of last years squad and ex- poets some promising material can be developed from the sophomore class when practice starts on Sep tember g.
 Captain Ken Steele. Hartford, and Jerry Lee, East Orange, N. j., ends; Teeny Holden. Hartford, on the line; Roswell Douglass, Staten Island. N. Y, in the backfield. and Paul Bittenbender, Kingston. Pa, quarterback. will form the nucleus of the squad. Among the possi- bilities Of the 1929 class are liar old Craw, South Glen Falls, N. Y; Eaton Lufkin. Oak Park, H.; Jack Jacobsen. Lynbrook. N. Y; Fred Longacre, Nonkers, N. Y; Robert Guibord, Plattsburg, N. Y; Irwin Smith, Northport, N. Y.; Jimmy Tetley, Kingston. N. T.; Chet Adams, New Haven; Louis Minsk. Colchester. and Jack Harper, Short Hills, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
RUMANIAN QUEEN
 WILL VISIT U. s.
Marie Hopes to Tour Every
 State in the Union

Paris, Aug. 20 GP-The people of the United States soon will be paid visit by one of the most handsome and astute members of European royalty-Queen Marie of Rumania.
 At the end of next month the queen will set sail for New York. and it is asserted that it is her in tention 10 visit each of the AS states of the union and probably the chief cities of Canada, Her maj esty will not adopt an incognito but will travel as a queen. Therefore she will be unable to pay visits to the homes Of citizens as formal guest and will put up at hotels, except when in Washington, where she probably will lodge at the Rumanian legation.
 The itinerary Of the queen Is to be announced shortly, II is known that she desires to travel through
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
ONE WOMAN ENTRANT
 IN SPEED BOAT RACE
Mrs. Cromwell to Pilot Craft tn Port Washington Event
 Tomorrow.

Port Washington, N. r.. Aug. 20 GPl - Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwell. of New York, will pilot her entry in the 24th running of the gold cup regatta here tomor- row afternoon herself, it was an nounced with the arrival of her boat, the Nuisance" from De- troit. She will fly the insignia of the New Montauk Yacht club.
 Mrs. Cromwell will be the only woman driver in the gold cup event, the premier classic Of the regatta, which will continue through Sunday, She has been practicing in Detroit for some time and expects to make test runs over the gold cup course of three miles here today.
 All IS entrants for the gold cup race are now here. Horace E. Dodge's two new boats, each bear ing three eight cylinder motors, arrivel on a special train from De- troit yesterday. In the party was MT. Dodge. who will drive one of the four boats he has entered in the race. Fred Duesenberg, builder of motors, and mechanics and boatmen.
 Miss Columbia" the Columbia Yacht clubs entry, was tuning up yesterday with Howard Lyons as pilot,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
AT THE PALACE

William Fox has selected an ex- cellent cast for the screen version of Havoc" which opend at the New Palace to an enthusiastic audience. The play deals largely with the social side of the war and in casting the military characters some of the most athletic men in the motion picture world have been selected.
 George O'Brien the youthful Fox star, plays the lead of Dick Chap pell. His work in The Iron Horse" and The Roughneck" and other big pictures last season has proven the fitness of this player for outstanding roles that call for physical prowess and dramatic ability.
 Madge Bellamy and Margaret Livingstone are cast in the two chief feminine roles. Miss Bellamy's beauty and artistry are well known and both are called into use in her role in "Havoc". Miss Livingston's S role is that of a cold, selfish SO ciety girl and in this type of part she has done some remarkable work in the past.
 The vaudeville Dill for the last half of the week consists of five se- | lect acts. Demo Sisters and Thie- bault open the bill with some very 1 clever bits of military dances, De- i Vine and Gould in their bit" Post 1 haste" present some very clever [ comedy. The Yachting Frolics" a nautical singing and dancing re- 1 vuette is very entertaining. Erford s { Oddities is a surprise novelty that
 is very interesting.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
PAYS SI,5OO FOR ROYAL RUSS GEMS
RoEbury Mans Day Ruined When He Finds He's Cheated

Boston, Aug. 20 CP-11ax Brick CT, a tailor in the Roxbury district. today paid S1,500 for two of the late Russian czarinas jewels" which a little later he found to be useless. Max was at work when a stranger entered and made him the tempting offer of the smuggled jewels, With him were another man and wom- an who volunteered at witnesses. On the way to the savings bank the stranger hailed g diamond apprais- err who saw at a glace that one Of the sample stones was worth $500. he contided in a whisper to Bricker
 The tailor was convinced and drew his savings. The stranger left to get the rest of the regal treasure. BriCker tried another appraisers s opinion, and then hastened 10 tell the police and his wife. He was un- able to work the rest of the day,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
.OLD CONVENTION
 SYSTEM ADVOCATED
Roosevelt Attacks Primaries and
 Their Corruption

New York. Aug. 20. P1-Theodore Roosevelt estimates that election expenses in the United States amount to S4o,o0o,Ooo in a presi- dential year, and is convinced that the convention system has been proven superior to the primary sys- tenn in nominating candidate.
 Orgies of expenditure such as were revealed in the recent Penn sylvania and Illinois primaries. he told the New York Republican club last night, are a burning disgrace"
 Also. he is opposed to the Ku Klux Klan or any attempt at re- ligious solidarity in politics.
 II is not primarily the illegal use of money for improper purposes that I fear" he said. The great danger which confronts us Is the legal use Of money for improper purposes.
 The veriest child can see that this not only subverts the principles of the primaries, but strikes al the very root of Republican institutions.
 As things stand. a poor man has no chance whatvere in the pri- maries," he declared. They are ! but one instance of the trouble that . confronts us now. Not only has money floodede our prediction party machinery in ever-increasing amounts, but election costs are l steadily mounting. In the United 1 States, in a presidential year, S40,- ] 100,000 or more are spent in the elections, Even in an off-year. there is close to StO,0oo. spent" { He advocated control of q con- vention by veto power resting with the voters. the convention acting chiefly as a nominating committee for primary candidates.
 The primary expenditures such as those in Pennsylvania and Illinois. he declared. were manifestations of q disease which must be fought wherever it shows itself.
 Money must not control govern ment," he said. We must rigidly curb the use of money in our poll tics. The United States senate must not be permitted 10 degenerate into q board of directors of public utlii- ties or any other business. In the states, laws should regulate and strictly limit expenditures in both primaries and elections. In the na- ton. the same should be true in presidential campaigns"
 we do not believe in state church. We are unalterahly opposed 10 the Ku Klux Klan or any at tempt towards religious solidarity be it Protestant, Catholic or Jewish We hold that mans religion i: his personal affair and must no be reflected in his government ac, tions, Should any religious sect en. deavor to control our governmen' our people would at once and prop erly rehuke it."
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
ILLINOIS SCANDAL
 SHAKES POLITICS
Independent Candidate Likely to
 Take the Field

Chicago, Aug. 20. uP-Expendi- lures of vast sums of money in the Illinois primary campaign last April by Senatorial nominees as revealed by the senate campaign funds com mittee, may result in the name of an independent candidate apparing on th November election ballot.
 An invstigation down state. the Chicago Daily News says discloses resentment against the public utili- ties "slush fund" of Colonel Frank l.. Smith, Republican. and George E, Brennan. Democratic, senatorial nominees.
 In the same story the newspaper printed a statement by Julius Rosenwald. Chicago philanthropist, in which he said that Republican voters of Illinois should reject Col onel Smith. because he was financed in his campaign by heads of great public utilities"
 NIr. Rosenwald. who is at the Summer White House conferring with President Coolidge. expressed doubt as 10 whether Colonel Smith would be seated if elected.
 If Colonel Smith does not ac- cept the inevitable and resign, the Republican voters should place as a protest candidate a strong clean Repubhcan. on an administration, anti-corruption platform MT. | Rosenwald's statement said. Informed of the story in the News Colonel Smith who is recuperating 1 from illness near New London, Conn. said: q do not feel I am 1 called upon to answer Julius Fosen- wald or any other individual" Be | vond this he would no comment, but his spokesman declared he would not resign.
 At the same committee hearings here. it was brought out that Sam | ue, InsuM. Chicago Traction mag nate contributed S125,0oo to smiths urinary campaign fund; Clement ! Studebaker, s2o,o0o and Ira D. Cooley. S25.0o0. A contribution Of
 
 s15.00o by Insull to Brennan. who was nnopposed for the Democratic nomination also was developed by the committee.
 Willis J. Spaulding. commissioner of public property at Springfield Ill. and Mayor James Andrews oi ' Kewanee. III, were quoted by the newspaper as favoring an indepen' dent candidate. Spaulding salf downstate leaders were considering the advisability of holding on "oper state convention" for the selection of a candidate. Spaulding Wal quoted as saying the public utilit! fight lis the biggest single thint pending hefore the United state senate at this time"
 Roth spaulding and Mayor An
 drews. although Democrats. Ner' said to favor selection of R'pohii
 can as the independent candidate
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Attempted Suicide of
 Bridgeporter a Failure

Bridgeport, Aug. 20 P-A man later identified as Harry Brown, fifty-four. AT Sterling street, shout ed his intentions of dying to east siders at Crescent avenue and Cres- cent Place yesterday and afterwards raised five ounce bottle labeled poison to his lips and drained it and then dashed the bottle to the side walk where it smashed 10 bits, The man collapsed on the spot.
 The man was removed to the Bridgeport hospital where his stomach was pumped out He will probably recover
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
ENTERS GOLF TOURNEY
Joe Turncsa, Elmsford, N. f., star Among Players to Compete in Western Open Championship.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 20 R'- Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. H.' star has filed his entry for the western open golf championship over the Highland Golf and Country ciuo here Thursday Friday and Satur- day of next week. Turnesa finished second to Bobby Jones in the na- tional open at Columbus,
 Entries formally closed yesterday but, Western Golf association oifl- cials said entries would be recelNed up to starting time. Macdonald smith, present title holder Waiter Hagen and host of other stars are entered.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Baseball Fan Attempts
 Suicide as Team Loses

Portland, Me. Aug. 20 lF9-Fans in most minor league teams would hardly look upon 5 to defeat by the St, Louis Browns as disgrace. but Dan Early, 45, of this city, ap- parently did. After the ninth inning of yesterdays game when the big leaguers pulled off a double play to shut off a threatened rally by the Portland club of the New England league retired under tho hleachers and took several poison tablets. He is in a critical condition.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
ASK YOUR MINISTER

Chicago. Aug. 20 P'-Ask your minister about the approved moment for kissing your bride. the accepted method of extracting the ring from your vest pocket, and other funda- mentals of the ritual. The Rev. John Gordon, Congregationalist of Rockford, III. told the budding preachers of the Chicago theological seminary it's up to them to coach the bridegroom on technique and prevent fumbling of the ring or the bride.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
SoRwALK EDITOR TO WED

Norwalk. Aug. 20. - LeRoy D. Downs, city editor of the Evening Sentinel and Miss Mabel Miller, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Miller of Elmwood avenue will be married Saturday evening at s o'clock at the home of the bride. Both are well known in Norwalk.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Deposition of Witnesses
 In Oil Case Now Sought

Washington, Aug. 70 Ep - Act- ing under authority of an act passed at the last session of con- gress, specia, government counsel in the naval oil lease cases plan to again seek the testimony in the form of depositions of James E. O'Neir and H. NJ. Blackmer, oil men, now residing in France.
 Government counsel hold that their testimony is Of vital impor- tance in the governments suit for the recovery of the Teapot Dome oil fld. claimed to have been il- oil field, claimed to have been il- by Albert B. Fall as secretary Of the interior.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
DOG BITES WOMAN

Stamford. Aug. 20. - Mrs. John Conte. of Hanover street was attack ed and bitten by a dog yesterday. The dog is under observation, The woman Is under a physicians care
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
MUST UNDERGO OPERATION

Bilboa. Spain. Aug. 20. OPt-Form- CT Archduke Robert, second son of the late Emporer Charles of Aus tria and Empress zita Is suffering from a stomach lesion. An im- mediate operation is necessary. His mother is with him.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Silk and Fiber Sweaters
 $2.o5

They have been so greatly re- duced that their former prices would be almost unbelievable if we should mention them. Tuxedo and coat styles, in black, navy, buff. Copen and green. Broken sizes 32 to 42.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Summer Remedies

Souibb's Mineral Oil, 75c. Saco Mineral Oil, 39c. Castoria, 25c.
 Saeo Laxative Fig Syrup, 25c. Absorbine, Jr., 9Sc, S1.79. Saco Skin Lotion (for insect bites, poison ivy, etc.) 25c. California Syrup Figs, 39c. Saco Blackberry Compound, 25c. Listerine, 17c, 32c, 64c. Saco Olive Oil for salads, 99c, 69c, S1.19.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

Lundquist Realty Co., sell of
Lundquist Realty Co.. neA {
LundQuist Realty Co.. SEX of
Heirs of P. N. Peterson, eli o
Hiram L. Sumption. nwA of
Duxbury Holding Co.. sci of
j. j. Moody, swA of seA -.
Heirs of p. N. Peterson ne a
Heirs of P. N. Peterson, seA
Clarence Holler. neA of sw n
Clarence Holler. nwA of sw
Clarence Holler. seA OF sW
Clarence Holler, sW "A of sWA
Axel Sjodin. nwA of nwA
Axel Sjodin, nk of sw N of
Peter o. Sjodin, NV of sW
Peter o. Sjodin. SwA of sw
Jesse Crane. sell of swA ;.
Lundquist Realty Co.. sw o
M. S. Barber, neA of neA
M. S. Barber. nwA of neA .
M. S. Barber. Sc " of neA -.
NJ. S. Barber. swA of neA /.
M. S. Barber. neA of nwA
M. S. Barber. nwA of nwA /.
Lundquist Realty Co.. Sc "A OF
LundQuist Realty Co.. swA
John & Carrie Hoseth, SEX o.
John & Carrie Hoseth. swA o
Edison S. Gaylord, nwA of
Edison S. Gaylord, swA of ne
Margaret b. Greeley. swA o
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

Years To-
,, for 5 tsl
Name Subdivision Sec Delm- ,s ana
Owner OF Section ton Queht ~
Nss NEE Fl sW 10 Il 1874
VILLAGE OF ASKOV2
Township FOrty-three (4S)
Range Nineteen (19)
Danish Lutheran Church. lot IL Auulrofs
Subdivision of eli of sell OF SCI go. lS 1873 ~
PARTRIDGE
Township FOrtythree (43)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

Frank M. Rodenberger, ne
Frank IN. Rodenberger. nv
Frank M. Rodenberger. ne
Frank M. Rodenberger. nv
Frank M. Rodenberger. Sc
Frank M. Rodenberger. sv
Franklin B. Shekels, Sc 4
Franklin b. Shekels. NV "A
Frank M. Rodenberger, Sc
III. A. Nelson, " Of sw
Lakeland Invest. CO.. sc n
II. A. Nelson. SwA of sw
VIM. L. & F. b. OhlmStead
VIM. L. & F. B. Ohlmstead
VIM. L. & F. B. Ohlmstead
John H. Lingren. ne n of 8
John H. Lingren, Sc " of S
M. J. Healy, neA of sw n
M. ]. Healy. nwA of swA
M. j. Healy. seA of swA
M. j. Healy. swA of sw1
Abel Sleeves, ne u of Sc n
Abel Sleeves. Sc " of S eA
Henry Heidenrich. SCI of
MI. Healy, mel of nwZ
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

ister;ng incognito at the Heidel
hotel under the name of "a. Man
cinni." He was not incognito
for long, however, for within
few hours there appeared at the
hotel Juan Evaristo Anchondo,
Mexican consul here, accompanied
by a member of the Mexican
secret service. The consul was
bent On securing the arrest of de
la Huerta as an enemy Of his gov
ernment and demanded heatedly
that he be allowed to see him.
"Mr. de la Huerta, however, had
no desire to see Mr.. Anchondo,
and the hotel management refus-
ed to allow him to be disturbed.
Anchondo then had de la Huerta
cited to appear at the United Stat
es immigration office here and
also before department of JUS
tice representative. The former
president visited the immigration
offices as requested and satisfied
them and the department Of JUS
tice representative that there was
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
AOOLFO De La HUERTA REFUSES TO CONCEDE TO
LOCAL REPORTER THAT He WAS ARRESTED
TECHNICALLY OR OTHERWISE At TUCSON

no basis for Anchondo's allega-
ton, he said.
"The presence of de la Huerta
in Tucson and his whereabouts
was first disclosed by this scribe
was first disclosed by a Tucson
scribe to mother newspaper man
here in a long distance call from
Nogales Saturday evening. This
was done at the request of several
Nogales residents who wished veri
fication of the Nogales papers
story of hs alleged arrest here.
MR.. DE LA HUERTA RELATED
LAUGHINGLY LAST NIGHT
THE INSISTENT EFFORT OF
THE NOGALES NEWSPAPER
MAN WHO HAD PUBLISHED
THE STORY OF HIS "ARREST"
HERE TO HAVE HIM CON-
CEDE THAT HE HAD BEEN
AT LEAST TECHNICALLY
UNDER ARREST. THIS HE
DECLINED TO ADMIT, HOW
EVER, AS HE HAD NOT DONE
ANYTHING TO BE ARRESTED
OR JAILED FOR, NOR HAD
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
FIGHT PROGRAM
HERE THURSDAY

For the benefit of the athletic
fund of the 25th Infantry a fight
card will be staged at the Ali Baba
Theater next Thursday night De-
cember 16 under the direction of
Promoter Dan Cole.
Main event on the program will
be 10 rounds between Joe Diaz
and frankie Romo, the latter be-
ing from the Pacific coast.
The semi-final will be between
Clyde Bruner of Oklahoma and
Cyclone Cooper Of the 25th In
fantry. 1t. is scheduled for eight
rounds. 4
Battling Sinaloa will meet Gar
land Chestine of Tucson in four
round contest, and there will be
a four round preliminary between
two members of the 25th Infan-
try.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
NOCALES PLAYER ON
TEAM

mythical all-southern football
team. In nearly every case the
man selected for the position had
margin nthe votes. O'Toole,
of Nogales lost out on the tackle
berth by one vote by Emery.
Causey at half and T. Caid at
quarter were the unanimous
choice of all coaches and officials
in the conference. They share
the honor Of being captain of the
mythical eleven.
"Those who receive honorable
mention are C. Cary, guard, Dou-
glas; Humphries, center, Bisbee;
Crouch, end, Bisbee; Horn, half
back, Bisbee; o Toole, tackle, No
gales, Bryant, fullback, Tucson;
Booher, center, Tucson; D. Cary,
tackle, Douglas; Elias, guard, No
gales.
"Hargis of Bisbee and A. Caic
of Tucson share equal honors fol
the other half back choice.
Kindly publish in your paper
Thanks.
Very sincerely,
J. E. CARLSON, Jr.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
AMIGO MINING CLAIMS
NEAR PATAGONIA SOLD

study of the property, Mr.. Welty
and associates closed the deal.
They plan to sink an exploration
shaft to a depth Of 800 feet be-
fore much lateral work is attempt
ed, as Mr.. Davis report indicates
that distance should be gone in
order to. be we'll within the per
manent sulphide zone. However,
on the property, some sulphides
show within 25 feet of the sur
face.
This purchase means another
major operation in the Big jim
Hardshell zone will soon be under
way. With this new California
organization actively mining;
with the Hardshell shipping high
grade; with the Big Jim grind
ing away and steadily increasing
the size fits ore body, and with
the old Trench being placed in
readiness for operation and for
the shipment of it's ores to the Big
Jim mill, this particular section of
the Patagonia district soon will be
the busiest mining spot between
Ajo and Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
NEW LEGION HOME.
BE DISCUSSED MONDAY

-.
E. j. Reeves has called a meet.
ing of Ridge-1go Post of the Ame-
rican Legion to be held at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
night at 1880 o'clock and urges ev-
cry member to be present. The
object of the meeting is to make
plans to start a drive for finances
toward erection Of an ew home.
A committee will be appointed TO
DISPOSE of the lot donated by E. X.
Cumming and the money obtain
ed from the sale will give the
Legion a good start, toward FUNDS
for the new building.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

Adolfo de la Huerta, former
provisional president Of Mexico,
was not placed under arrest
technically" or otherwise during
his recent visit to Tucson, ac-
cording to last Mondays edition
of the Tucson Daily Independent.
A local paper, in it's issue of a
week ago yesterday, reported him
under arrest at Tucson.
Mr.. de la Huerta related laugh
ingly to an Independent reporter
Sunday night the insistent effort
of Noga1es reporter to have him
concede that he had been at least
technically" under arrest.
Relative to de la Huerta's WIS.,
it to Tucson and the effort of the
Nogales newspaper reporter to
have him admit he was at least
technically under arrest, last
Mondays Tucson Daily Independ-
ent contained the following:
"Mr. de la Huerta arrived in
Tucson with his entourage Fri
day evening from Phoenix, reg
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

]. A. Legarra, prominent and
popular Nogales man, will assume
the management of the well
known Hotel Evans, tomorrow
morning, it was announced yester-
day.
A resident of Nogales and Tue
SON since he came into this world
81 years ago, Mr.. Legarra needs
no lengthy introduction to the
residents of Southern Arizona. He
was born in Tucson in 1875 on
the site where the Arizona Nat
ional Bank now stands at the corn
er Of Congress street and Stone
avenue and with the exception OF
the past two or three years spent
looking after his store, the Noche
Buena, IL miles west Of Queroba-
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
300 NEW FAMILIES
MAY LOCATE HERE

Three hundred families will be
added to the population of Noga-
les upon completion of the Topic
La Quemada line of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico railroad about
March 1, according to information
learned here last week.
It is alleged that a prominent
railroad official made the state
nent that as soon as trains begin
operating between Mexico City and
American Pacific coast points via
Nogales, 800 railroad men and
their families would change their
place of residence to Nogales.
Three hundred families will
mean total of about 1000 resi-
dents.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
BIG SALE ON AT
CARPENA STORE

The A. Carpena Store announces
in a half page advertisement in
today's international an "Oppor-
tunity Sale ,, ''a backward season" !,
they state "having forced the sale
and enabling the public to buy
fine merchandise at unequalled
prices"
Everything has been reduced in
price and throughout the store,
one of the most beautiful on the
border, is found bargains galore.
Society Brand and Michael
Stern mems suits and overcoats
and the other fine line Of ner-
chandise carried by the store are
being sold at great reductions.
The Carpena Store does not Oft
en- hold a sale but when they do
they give the public real, genuine
bargains.