davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
YORK-FRLSCO
TELEPHONE TALK
COSTS $2,157.SO

Memorandum of a telephone
conversation that cost exactly
$2,157.S0 has been received by E.
E.. Stone, district manager here
for the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company.
The talk was carried on over
the wires between New York and
San Francisco and lasted for 315
minutes. But apparently it was
worth the money, for by it a big
strike of musicians in coast cities
was averted-
Attempts to bring about a set
Element had reached a deadlock.
AS a last resort, Joseph Weber,
head of the American Federation
Musicians with headquarters in
New York, called up William F.
Caravan of San Francisco, who,
with some associates, represented
the strikers.
Various persons in authority on
either side of the of the cOntrO-
versy participated in the long
distance conference as difficult
points arose, and by $3.50 in the
morning everything had been
cleared up and a strike that would
have involved virtually all the
aters on the west coast was settl-
ed.
The cost Of the cheap big talk
was divided between the union or
CARNATIONS concerned and the the
alter interests involved.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
GOODYER GIVEN
Z TO IA YEARS

William S. Goodyer, defaulting
cashier of the closed Farmers and
Mechanics State bank of Helena, last
Friday changed his pleas of not gull
ty to three informations-one charg-
ing embezzlement of $4,000 of the
banks funds and two accusing him
Of fOrgery-to guilty and was sent
enced by Judge w. H. Poorman to
serve from seven to IA years in the
penitentiary at Deer Lodge. The
maximum was imposed on each count,
but the terms will run c~oncurrently.
Immediately after sentence had
been passed, Goodyer was taken to
Deer Lodge to begin his imprison-
ment. County Attorney George w.
Padbury has announced that later in
formations viii be filed against Good
yer and that the convicted man will
be returned to Helena and tried on
charges Of making false entries on
the banks books and of making
false statements to bank examiners.
Goodyer was arrested about a
month ago, when examination by the
state bank superintendent deputies
disclosed a shortage Of between $780,
600 and $1O8,OO0. He admitted his
pecglations, which he said had covered
a period of four years. The Farm
ers and Mechanics State bank, &C
cording to the examiners office, may
pay depositOrs as much as so cents
on the dollar, but its stockholders
will lose heavily.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Floyd Edwin Heath Of Olympia,
Wash, and Eunice Irene Herman
of Bozeman. They were married by
Lloyd M. Johnson, justice of the
peace.
Arthur Widfield Hazen and Mary
Agnes Nash, both of Bozeman.
Columbus Daniel Joseph, colored,
and Maude McHall, colored, both Of
Bozeman.
Ernest Franklin Thompson, Boze-
man, and Emma Irene Bennett
Maudlow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Plentywood-Sherida county fair
will be held October 16.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

ROundup-Aerolite Oil company en-
counters oil in 50-foot lime stratum.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

M~axville-Maxville mine and mil
machinery ready for steady run
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Kalispell-Contract let, for 8 mile
section of Libby road, for $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Joplin-KalispeB Petroleum com-
pany brings in we'll for 1000 barrels,
On ~Laebbaugh lsase, Kevin-Sunburst
area.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Chinook-Gas turned into mains,
from BOwes structure, for city use.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
PIMLICO FUTURITY
Twcnty-fou Two Year Old Colts Named to Go to the Post For Richest Stake.

Baltimore, Md. Nov. tP) -- Twenty-four two year old colts and tilles were named overnight to go to the post today ill quest of the glory of Pimlico tuturity victory and the richest stake of the Maryland turf season. With S4o.000 in added money and prospects of a record number Of starters in the mile event. all preyi- ous purses also were expected to be cclipsed
 Nalorous. winner of the Jockey club stakes at Churchill Downs. headed q quartet of H. r. Whitney entries which included Whiskory, Maid O the Mist and Bostonian, F. E. Mclean also was represented in numbers. with Jock. Sport Trial and War Eagle.
 The Green Tree stable entrusted it's colors to Adois. to be ridden by Earl Sande. anu Saxon. F.. k. Brad ley, who twice has won the juvenile classic, chose Bewithus and Buddy Bauer for another trio. Lord chau- ccs and Gold Coin were named to go 10 the barrier for the Sagamoro stable.
 Fair weather was forecast and a l!ghtning-fas track is in prospect.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
COAST GOLF LEAGUE
First Round of 192G-27 Season Is Played With Winter Haven and Sarasota Winning.

Tampa. Fla. Nov (P,-The first
 round of the 1926-21 season of the
 West Coast Golf league was played yesterday in matches at Palmetto
 St. Petersburgh and Bradentown.
 Winter Haven won over Lakeland two matches 10 one, while Sarasota defeated Bradentown by the same count. Tampa and Palmetto fought to tie when the third and decid- ing foursome Of the match was halt cd on the goth hole by darkness. Clearwater, led by John F. Daily. state champion. and including Dail-
 ey's runner-up, Harry K. B. Davis
 won over St. Petersburg in all three contests.
 1 The league schedule calls for ] 4
 matches to be played at two week intervals. League standings, similar
 to baseball percentage tables. will be maintained throughout the season and the winning team will be pre- scented with trophy placed at stake by Louis Lancaster, Sarasota. presi- dent of the league. This trophy will
 remain in possession of the cham
 pionship team for ono year.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Historic Washington
 House Sold at Auction

Washington Nov. , Ps-The small led brick building where John Wilkes Booth stabbed the horS" on which he escaped from Washngt on after he assassinated Abraham Lin coin on the night of April 14. 1865, has been sold by the war depart ment for $4,950.
 It was purchased at public auc- ton by Jeremiah O'Connor, owner of the adjoining property.
 The building. in the alley back of Ford's theater where the martyred president was shot. has been used 10 store old records of the adjuant generals department but is consid- cred suitable no longer. For many years after the tragedy 1t remained unoccupied.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
SPRINGFIELD BOYS ON
 ARlMORY CARD TONIGHT
Bay State Baters to Attempt to Take Measure of Nut n,eggers-Ten Bouts to Be Shown At Weekly Fight Show-List of Entries Contains Names of Best in the State-M Massachusetts Champion to Appear As Headliner-Other Fighters Signed.

An army of Massachusetts anna icur fighters will invade this city tonight to meet fair representa- ton of simon pures of this state in an effort to settle the question of supremacy between the Bay and Nutmeg states.
 Heading the squad, most of whom hail from Springfield. is Arthur Chapdelaine, champion of the 112 pound class in Massachusetts. who will show his wares against a Ne" Haven battler tonight. Chapdelaine, wearing Jack Delaney's real name, has studied the form of the world s light heavyweight champion, and is as graceful In proportion as the champ himself is.
 Several new minister's have been selected from the numerous entries received by the Mohawk A. C., which Is promoting the show. Among them are Joe Champ of Hartford and Pagni of South Manchester: Pallo- witz of Hartford and Walter Gro- 1Id1ll O1 I1dIllOTu. Isp pouiios, +'AS" Cavanaugh of Hartford and his running mate, John Slime, also of the Capital City.
 The card tonight will equal in every respect all the cards that have preceded 1t. The boys who have been signed will be examined by the A. A. U. physician and will be matched tonight as closely as possible. Last week. one or two of the bouts found some of the fight CTS outclassed. but this was simply because the opponents scheduled for the winners that night were barred from participating in the tournament by the examining doc tor.
 The Springfield troupe will be in condition tonight and warning has been sent ahead to this city to have the home state boys also in the pink" because the boys from the City of Homes are out to take the measure of every Connecticut boy who stands in their way.
 The first bout of the evening will go on promptly at S:30 o'clock and the others will follow right along. The same list of officials will sit in on the bouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
S0CC0LI WALLOPS
 NEW HAVEN PLAYER
Fillmore Representative Plays Safe Game to Boost Standing

Playing a game of wizardry over his opponent, Thomas McPartland of New Haven. Dominick Soccoli, representing the Elnlore Billiard parlors in the state pocket billiard tournment swamped the Elm City cueist by the score of 100 to 31. The big discrepancy in the scores was not the result of McPartland's poor playing but 1t was rather the scientific playing of Soccoli who sewed him up on almost every shot, that prevented the New Haven man from doing much scoring.
 Soccoli in his efforts to follow his game through. forfeited 1t points through three consecutive scratches. but that did not effect his game at all as Dom" was out to win.
 McPartland started off with a run of IA balls but missed on { break shot for the corner. Soccoi pulling a difficult side shot with high Eng fish, broke the pile and got a high cluster of 24. After this, there were few high runs. the match be- ing marked by absences of any long shooting, but 1t was not lacking in brilliant play. Soccoli exhibited a professional style in getting a few points and then leaving Mcfarland without a possible shot.
 Time after time. Soccoli reverted to safeties and on more than one occasion he appeared to hare the Elm City boys "goat" by his close playing. McPartland missed ony one opportunity to score showing the efficiency with which Soccoli had him sewed up.
 A large crowd watched the match and they all marvelled at the treat play of Soccoli. Playing his mme with the state championship in Jew, he reached no great heights in un- finished runs or anything like hat, but he played along the lines e a campaign he has mapped out whch he and his followers believe Will bring him ultimately to the chan plonship.
 Soccoli by his victory of last nigIt jumps into the leading division ir the standing. He has won four and lost two matches so far for an aver-' age of .s67. His camp was jubilant and stands by to boost him through to the end of the tournament
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Board of Managers Ap- proves List of Games League Opens Novem- Der g and irst Half Ends on December 21-List of Eligible Players on the Teams Also Approved.

The managers of .he Industrial basketball le- ., q meeting held in the !. NJ. C. A last evening, vot- cd to adopt the following schedule of games to be followed for the first round of play:
 Tuesday. Nov. 9-stanley Works vs. New Britain Machine: Landers. Frary &s Clark vs. P. &o F. Corbin.
 Tuesday. Nov. 16--Russell X Er- win vs. Corbin Screw; Stanley Rule X Level vs. Stanley Works.
 Thursday. Nov. lS-New Britain Machine vs. Landers. Frary &s Clark; P. & r. Corbin vs Russell & Erwin.
 Tuesday. Nov. 2v-Corbin Screw vs. Stanley Rule & Level; Stanley Works vs. Landers, Frary & Clark. Tuesday, Nov. 9o--New Britain Machine vs. P. &; F. Corbin: Stanley Rule & Level vs. Russell & Erwin. ! Thursday Dec. Islanders. Frary & Clark vs. Corbin Screw; Stanley Works vs. P. te r. Corbin. Tuesday. Dec. 7-New Britain Ma chine vs. Corbin Screw; Russell X Erwin vs. Landers. Frary & Clark. Thursday, Dec. 9-Russell < Er- win vs. Stanley Works: New Britain Machine vs. Stanley Rule & Level.
 Tuesday. Dec. 14-Stanley Works vs. Corbin Screw; Stanley Rule X Level vs. Landers, Frary X Clark.
 Thursday Dec. l6-P. X r. Cor bin vs. Corbin Screw: New Britain Machine ;. Russell 65 Erwin.
 Tuesday. Dec. 2l-P. & F. Corbin vs. Stanley Rule & Level.
 Eligible Players The following list of eligible play ers submitted by the team managers was also approved:
 New Britain Machine: Erie An derson. captain, Frank Smith, Fred Swanson, William Hattings (eligib,e after November 1S), Arthur Krause, 1 Tom Lanze, F. Anderson, George Weir, H. E. Fairchild (Manager and coach). Fred Bacon. John Whitney and Henry Bessanette.
 Stanley Rule and Level:-James A. Murphy. John II. Demerest, Paul La Harr, Armand Corazzo. Frank ! Arbacheski, Joseph Plurin, Lelan
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL
 SCHEDULE H ACCEPTED
Grose and Charles Bigge.

Grose and Charles Bigge.
 Russell & Erwin Co., John Sacks, Edward Link, Elmer Nyborg. John Swanson, Joseph Luke. Angelo Morelli, Paul Rakowski, Peter Ra- kowski, Edward Whitman and Alden Dudley.
 P. & r. Corbin Co.,: Hoist, Joe Jasper (SokolonskD, Mike Luke. Ben Paris, George Hallin, Arthur Parker, William Frcsen, stanley Gotawala, Dick German and Fred Feldman.
 Landers. Frary & Clark;- Frank Nesta. Willie Preisser. William Darion. Michael Buccheri. Otto kominsky. Abe Aronson, Leon Arel, Stanley Sufnoski. Ralph Recano. Walter Anderson and Earl Davis, manager.
 Corbin Screw Corp. .:-Anthony Yakubowicz. Joseph Murphy. Sam uel Vetrano, Mike Agemian. Hamil- ton Darrow, William Luty, Theo- dore Makula. Thomas kilduff, Her bert Twining and Edmund Zaleskie (eligible December 27).
 Stanley Work.-James Murphy, Harold Carlson. Joseph Flis, Vincent Abramowicz. Daniel Merlne, John A. Pelletier, Raymond Schwab, Walter Woods and Salvador Saimond
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
ZWICK RANGER COACH
Doctor. Former Star at Baseball and
 Football at Vermont, Takes Job
as Mentor.

Dr. Frank Zwicll has taken over the coaching of the Ranger football team, according 10 an announcement made by club officials this morning Dr. Zwick, who was q star in base ball and football at Vermont, will hay the squad work out every week and grelt enthusiasm has been shown hy the players in the acqusi- ton Of the doc" as mentor Of the team.
 The Rangers will go to New Lon don Sunday to meet the fast Western eleven of that city. Practice will be held at St Marys field Sunday morning, in case of rain, at the club rooms on Church street at, 2 o'clock. The players will leave the club by bus at 1l:30 o'clock Sunday.
 There will be an important busi- nesi meeting at the club rooms to- night at O'colck.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE

The Catholic Club football team Of Hartford would like to arrange games with any team in New Brit an or vicinity averaging l45 pounds. The game will be played on New Britain grounds. The Hartford team Is fully uniformed and coached by Charlie" O'Rourke. former All Hartford star and Babe" Murray. 'ell known baseball performer. A suarantee is required as the team Mil play rain or shine, Address all Communications to Frank Strong. 1895 Park street. telephone Eliza beth 3e71S or Babe Murray. 945 Capitol avenue, telephone 4-269S.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
B|G TEN BATTLES
 TO BE CLOSE ONES
Chicago-lllinois Clash Tops List
 Of Important Games

Chicago, Nov. 5 R-Four western conference football teams pitched their tents today on the fields which tomorrow promise the closest battles the Big Ten has seen this fall.
 The label of "anybody's game" given the Illinois Chicago encounter by Zuppke Of the Illini, appeared generally appropriate for the day and suggestive Of complications in the 1926 title fight,
 Phelan of Purdue and Thistle waite of Northwestern had nothing whatever to say about their encoun- ter at Evanston from which one of the elevens undefeated in the con- ference is expected to emerge title challenger. Both teams are at top form.
 At Iowa City it's case of two teams that have demonstrated SCOT ing ability but been comparatively Nehh pIl utltHSe, "llll llle pIoSpoN1 of dashing fight between Iowa's at tack behind Cowboy kutsch and the mauling Minnesota charge which centers about boosting.
 Wisconsin treked to Ann Arbor, a favorite to suffer at the hands Of a Michigan team desirous of regain ing the prestige lost by last weeks defeat at the hands Of Navy. Mich igan is given a better chance by far, but Wisconsins game has developed speedily during the week.
 Undaunted by a string of defeats for his Indiana youngsters. Pat Page brought three full teams to Notre Dame where the non conference game is a conditioner for the crew Rockne will hurl against Army at New York a week hence. Ohio likewise bought railroad tickets, but not to fill a playing en- gagement, Wilce having elected to give his team a rest in preparation for their try at Michigan and the Big Ten title on November 13.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

 
SAILORS ANXIOUS
 TO BEAT LOCALS
Fair Weather Is Promised for
 Sunday Afternoons Game

Fair weather Is the promise of the weather man for Sunday for the long awaited meeting between the All-New Britain and New Lon don Submarine Base teams at Memorial field in this. city. This will be the third weekend that an attempt has been made to play the game and the fans of this city are praying that the heavens will turn off the pet-cocks and keep one Sunday out of five dry.
 With the game being staged, Lieutenant Mather. manager of the team of sailors. will have the op- portunity of making good his boast that his team Is able to beat New Britain. The base officer stated on his arrival for the first time in this city that he wanted his team to meet New Britain because he has an eleven at the 1T. s. station that will be the nemesis of the locals this year.
 Coach Dave Hayes comes back with the answer that New Britain will be ready for the best that the sailors can offer. The local eleven was put through its paces Wednes- day night and the form that the players are showing gives promise of a great game when the teams clash.
 Barnikow and Donlon will both appear on a. New Britain field for the first time this season. Neither has had a chance to show his wares on local lot since they both left Hartford and came to this city. It is true that they both played in the "Red' Grange game but as this was staged in Hartford. they have yet to appear in this city.
 The local players are anxious 10 get going again. The long layoff may tend to slow the team up q bit. but Coach Dave Hayes says that the players go through their signal drills as well now as if they were playing steadily.
 Because of the feeling inspired in the sailors by their enthusiastic leader, Sundays game will be a gruelling battle. The sailors expect 10 beat New Britain and to this end they will launch their heaviest of- fensive, With New Britain's line all intact and the regular players all in the game. the local team will be ready for anything and will have something to say about of fense itself. The kickoff will take place at 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Cleveland to Remain
 In Football League

Cleveland. Nov. 5 P-The Cleve- and American league professional football team will remain in the cir cult and complete their 1926 sched- ule, President Edwards Of the league announced today, following confer ences here. Edwards came to Clevc- land to uutangle financial difficulties of the team. He said g new financial packer had been found for the club. The Partners are scheduled to meet Philadelphia Saturday. Dave Noble and Al Nnsaer have resigned from the club, but other regulars of the team will be in the lineup.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
LEWIS HIGH LOSES
Mcridcn High Trims Southington Eleven in Ragged Game by the Score of c to 2.
(Spec!al .o the EleralA.l


 So,lthineton, Nov. 5.--The Meri- den high school football team de featnd the Lewis high eleven of Southington last evening by the score of 6 to ?. It was a ragged game. Fontana played well for Meriden while Ramsay. former New Britain boy. was the outstand- ing star of the game. He repeated- lv made nice tackles, blocked passes and blocked a kick that resulted in a safety.
 "Silent John" Davis, coach Of the Southington team. is looking for games with the Central Junior h'Gn and Elihu Burritt teams for his sec ond team. He can be reached in Southington.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Lowell. Mass. - Billy Murphy, Lowell. scored a technical knockout over Andy Clancy, Baltimore (3.
 Lynn, Mass.-Silvio Mareault, Montreal defeated Joe Cook, New Orleans G0).
 San Antonio. Tex.-Mike Vasquez, Fl Paso, featherweight champion of Mexico. outpointed Phil O'Dowd. Columbus, Ohio G0).
 Passaic. N. J.-Ad Stone. Pater- son, scored a technical knockout over George Gemas. Phil, eco.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

With the lineup of the New Britain High school team at it's full strength for the first time in two games the team will entertain the New Haven Hillhouse high school team tomorrow at Memorial field. confident that it will convert the Elm City eleven into another step- ping stone toward the state title.
 If New Britain is successful in winning the three remaining games on the school schedule it will un- doubtedly place itself in a strong position for the state title. After looking over the schedule the two other opponents have played. one cannot help but see that the New Britain schedule is strong in com rarison.
 According to tradition the players who take part in this game will be granted the coveted NE monogram. For the first time in the memory of many of the alumni. not one Of the entire eleven who will start Saturdays game will be winning his letter for tho first time All with the exception of Al Fengler, guar terback, and Zalcski. halfback. have received previous football letters. These two have won laurels in base ball Zaleski won his first letter during the basktball season last year
 An interesting side attraction will be the New Haven side Of the field. Three hundred rooters from the Elm City will be accompanied by band. They will sing their songs and will have flock of lead CTS to direct them through the cheers
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
ATTEMPTS COMEBACK
Callahan F1attened by Mick ey Walker, to Meet Pinkey Mitch- ell Tonight.

Chicago, Nov. 5 R)-Shuffle Calla- han. the left handed punching truck driver, who bounced into ring fame by stopping half a dozen foes in 8 round or two. only to be fsttened later by Mickey Walker, will attempt a comeback tonight.
 Callahan will engage hnkey Mitchell of Milwaukee in a 10-'ound contest. Mitchell has deserted the ranks of the junior welterweig,t be- cause he found 1t too difficult to make the weight.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

Women athletes find that business and sport mix well. Miss Eleanor Goss who holds the women's nation- al tennis doubles championship with Elizabeth Ryan, has joined the staff Of New York banking firm. Before her marriage, Alexa Stirling Fraser combined banking with golf.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
DIES OF SHOCK

Cardiff, Wales. Nov. 5 tP-Miss c. z. Richards, who broke hcr leg while playing in q soccur match in Tues day, died late last night from shock Miss Richards was a member of the Clamorgan Football league.