davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

per kilowatt hour. wholesale, for
power which cost the producer 1-2
mills, giving a seven per cent profit.
Also that the hydro power could be
developed in the Colorado for between
one-half and third of what it
cost in the Sierras of California.
That this power in large units could
be sold for 1-2 mills to Los An-
geles after paying interest and
amortizing the investment. This would
mean saving of 3 mills per kilowatt
hour of $4,000 per horsepower per
year. The first big dam in the Colo
RADIO will produce 100000 horsepower.
If the Arizona taxpayers get only
half of the $4,000 saved on each
$40, 900 times 100000 or $4,000, 900
revenue. This amount is one-third
more than the present state taxes.
This power would be needed in south
ern California alone before the dam
can be completed. At the present
rate of increase all of the electrical
power in the Colorado viii be needed
within thirty years. At the same
rate of taxation it will produce. $42,-
100000 per year revenue for Arizona.
l am going to let others tell you
how they will reduce your taxes.
They probably believe what they say,
but I have heard many, many good
men seeking office say the same thing
n Arizona for p years and / have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
WILL
SPEAK IN CITY
This EVENING

Thomas Maddox, of Phoenix, can
didate for the republican nomination
for governor, will speak in the Tenth
street park in Douglas tonight, be-
ginning at O'Clock. Maddox, dur
ing his present tour of the central
and southern parts of the state, has
been greeted by big demonstrations
in each city where he has spoken.
While on his way from Miami TO
Globe, was accompanied by motor
cada of 900 cars. He is an engineer
and highway builder. He believes
that the Colorado river project is
one for engineers to develop and
will explain how he proposes to ac-
complish this during his address to-
night.
Maddox says:
Testimony before the congressional
committee on irrigation and reclama-
tion shows Los Angeles pays mills
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

never yet seen it happen. Obviously
the most competent official can se-
cure you the most for your tax
dollars, but they canont keep you
from voting yourselves for the inn
provements you must later pay for.
+ You know you will not reduce the
standard of your schools, turn out
the criminals or insane or deprive
the unfortunate childred or the old
pioneers of home. You will not
lessen your police protection or toler-
ate poor roads. You also know that
while the burden of taxation may be
partly shifted around within state,
no permanent benefit can come from
this unfairness. We must shift the
burden outside of the state just as
other states in selling US their goods
have added their take to the cost Of
their articles.
The Colorado river gives us an op-
portunity to shift our taxes over to
California and at the same time re-
duce the cost OF their consumers
electricity
The reduction of taxation in Ari-
zona would cause thousands of peo-
pie to come to taX-free state to
live in, just as thousands went to
Florida to find a taX-free state to
die in when that state abolished the
inheritance tax. He will enjoy i'm
mediate prosperity when men have
work developing the Colorado river
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
TO
REGISTER HERE
J DURING TODAY

Registration at the high school is
on in full swing, with most of the
juniors and seniors having completed
their schedule. Today the sopho-
mores are requested to report to
make out their study lists for the
first semester and the freshmen to
come on Saturday forenoon. The Of
flee will eb open tonight from to >
o'clock for any students who wish
to register. The office will be closed
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Most of the students are enrolling
for full courses, choosing electives
from the commercial ana vocational
departments
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

At first the wheat market had an
upward trend, but in the later dealing
free selling developed on the part of
houses with connections northwest
Then early strength faded out and liq-
uidating sales from holders here en-
sued, increasing the market burden due
to hedging against new spring wheat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
corrnR AND SILVER QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending August 26, are as follows:
Copper, 14,14; silver, 62.29.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

and the farmers and copper miners
alike find their products in increased
demand by the big construction
forces. The Colorado is for engi-
neers to develop rather than for law
yers to argue about.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
Summer Stocks.
Friday and Saturday

Every article merchandise every department of the has
been radically reduced for immediate Original have
been entirely disregarded must for
selections. Buy here and save!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
GRAIN MARKET.
CONTINUED From Page seven)

NCOHIIHutu EIUIH TdSe IoeVeIJ
u cents to Ss @A cent decline and pro-
visions varying from setback of to
IL cents advance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

Stitch Embroidery Hmstng Pcotng
COvered-TOp Floor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27
Furniture Department

Regular 1Oc Old Gold Lamp Shade Fringe, {
Special per yard =
Regular 17112c Rose and Gold Lamp Shade Fringe, q
Special per yard =
Regular 4Oc Old Gold Lamp Shade Fringe, %
Special per yard ~
Regular $1.Oo Old Gold Lamp Shade Fringe En
Special per yard oV
Regular 75c 3-inch Silk Lamp Shade Fringe, An
Special per yard ~
Regular 3Oc Liquid Veneer Furniture and Mop 15
Polish, Special each ~
Regular SOC Star Cut Goblets, QO
Special each ~
18-inch Towel Bars IL
Special each =
24-inch Towel Bars, m
Special each :
C,rocarv1 Der,artnoant
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
 AFTER LENROOT'S SEAT
Plan Vigorous Campaign With Dry Referendum And XXX Among
 Issues,
Issues.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 20 LPD - Wisconsin democracy in its biggest convention in 15 years fas prepared 10 campaign for the senate seat of Irving L. Lenroot and control of the state administration on q platform favoring submission of the prohibit ton question 10 state constitutional conventions.
 The Jefersonians selected Thomas NJ. Kearney, Racine, as the senato- rial aspirant.
 Martin L. Lueck, Beaver Dam, for mer judge. who boiled more than 3oQ,00o votes two years ago when defeated by Governor Blaine. again heads the state ticket.
 On the prohibition question, the platform asserts there is q growing demand that the subject Of national prohibition be re-submitted for aC ton, to the various states.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
EVIDENCE SHOWS SAILORS SALESNEN
Block Is. Coast Guards Compete
 With Businessmen

Providence, R. l.. June 30 lP)- ! Evidence corroborating the state ment by Block Island grocers and marketmen that members Of the coast guard stationed on the island have been selling groceries and other supplies to private citizens at cost, was furnished by II. Wildwood and this city today.
 Officials Of the company declared that, as q result of investigation which showed the complaint Of the Block Island dealers to be well founded the company had refused to satisfied that the practice has been stopped. Since the ultimatum was issued, they said, no orders have been received by the company from the coast guard.
 The Wildwood concern recently took over the Aldrich- Eldridge com pany, another Providence firm of wholesale grocers, which had been selling supplies to the coast guard.
 Refusal Of the Wildwood firm to continue the sales, it's officials say, came after the coast guard had eX- pressed a desire 10 place orders with the concern. None of the checks for payment of these supplies bore a government imprint, the wholesalers said.
 After members of the coast guard had denied the charge, Block Island retailers yesterday reiterated their statement that the selling Of supplies by the coast guard to private con- sumers Is hurting their business. Albert Mitchell, proprietor Of a gro- cery located but a short distance from the West End coast guard station On the island further asserted that he will be driven out of business if the practice is continued.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

"We recommend the proposal by congress of a resolution submission to q convention to be called in each state so that the people may have Opportunity to vote directly on the question" The platform also eX- pressed opposition to the Ku KluX Klan.
 Mrs. o. O. V. Fragstein. Wau- wautosa, one of 12 women attend ing the convention opposed the pro- Ihibition plank. The committee de- Ifeated her proposal that the demo- cratic party pledge itself to support the Volstead act so long as fl re- lmains q, law.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
1.-THE PRINCE OF PMSEN"

Tonight concludes the showing at the Lyceum of The Prince of Pil- sen," that old favorite musical comedy which Warner Brothers have made into such a successful motion picture. On the same bill is Herbert Rawlinson in "The tn- named Woman" a drama Of love, intrigue and mystery.
 Anita Stewart and George Sidney are the stars of "The Fringe of Pilsen" and Sidney, who made such hit in The Cohens and Kellys," adds more to his fame by his impersonation of the Cincinnati brewer who returns 10 his native land for a visit and is mistaken for the portly Prince Of Pilsen. The situations into which he is project ed make a most amusing musical comedy plot and the whole is back cd up by scenes of great splendor. One seduence - wedding scene shows gowns of greatest beauty
 Starting with tomorrow's matinee the Lycoum program changes 10 bring Johnny Walker in 'The Transcontinontal Limited" a melo- drama with cross country dash and pep and with slam bang climax that is 8 sure-fre thriller, and Sweet Adeline." Charles Ray is featured in this story taken from the theme of the old sweet song of the same name Ray. as the country lad. bullied and kept down but who eventually won fame in the musical world. plays his usual sympathetic part.
 The serial, The Winking Idol also is being shown for the last three days of the week.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

and the remainder of the week The feature picture is Joseph Con- rad's Lord Jim.' The finest tra- ditions of the merchant marine are glorified by Conrad's masterpiece starring Percy Marmont Noah Beery and Raymond Hatton. Marmont in the title role of the picture deserts his ship in 3 moment of danget and spends the rest of his life re- getting his act and trying 10 live down the name of coward which follows him everywhere,
 The vaudeville for the three dayN consists of five acts. Verne and How, couple Of clever dancers; the C E Four a quartet of distinc- ton in songs. comedy and steps; Hall and Dexter. in their comedy offering, Come On Red"; Michael Parti and his Violin four are on the bill as are also others.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
WOMEN CONTEST WILL
Trio Are Fighting For Share in Es> tate of the Late senator Clark Of Montana.
Montana.

Butte. Mont, June 8o iPl-The legal battle over the merit of the claims of three women to q share in the S5o.0oo,o00 estate of Senator William Andrews Clark. copper king, is 10 start in district court here this afternoon. A yenire Of 250 men has heen drawn.
 The trio Of women declare they are daughters of the late copper king and were "unintentionally" omitted from his will. Their claims are re- sisted by tho five Clark legatees named in tho will
 Tho plaintiffs allega that Clark vas their father by an early mar riaec in Missouri and that he desert ed them and their mother while they were small children.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Curtiss Aeroplane Co.,,
 And Others Make Bids

Washington. June 30 tFN - The Curtiss Aeroplane Motor company and the Chance Nought corporation, both of Long Island. \. Y, have submitted proposals for construction of % combined pursuit and spotting planes which the navy proposed 10 use with the fleet.
 The Tought corporation's bid ranged from $1o.4oo 10 $106fo for each plane and those of the Curtiss company were between SS,946 to $9,- 1a6.
 Awards will he made after the bids have been examined.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Spain Seems Willing To
 Send krim Into Exile

Paris. June 30 P-King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain left for London by way of Calais today on q special train after q well-filled pro- gram ending in a state dinner al the Spanish embassy last night in honor of President Doumergue and Premier Briand.
 Contrary to the expectations of the communists and some others Alfonso apparently did not come to Paris expressly 10 ask that Ahd FL Krim be handed over 10 Spain. for the latest reports coming from the Franco-S Spanish conference indicate that the original French intention of exiling him in Madagascar or some other French African country will be carried out.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Catholic Dignitaries At
 St. Louis Celebration

St. Louis, June so P-A century of progress of the Catholic church in the archdiocese Of St. Louis was celebrated here today by the greatest gathering of dignitaries and lay members Of the faith in the history of the city.
 Solemn high mass in the new cathedral. consecrated yesterday was celebrated by Cardinal Dubois Of France and attended hy Cardinals Bonzano. papal leGate, O'Donnell of Ireland. Von Faulhaber of Germany, Hayes Of New York and a host Of other prclates.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
COLLEEN MOORE AT PALACE

Colleen Moore who hos been max ing such tremendous hit at the New Palace this week in her latest and funniest picture Ella Cinders" will be shown for the last times to- night. Ella Cinders' is taken from the we'll known comic strip of that nanc and it is the first time 8. feature length picture has been made from such a source, Lloyd Hughes playing the iceman makes q fine hero for Colleen and Mike Donlin supplies numerous laughs besides those that we get from Colleen herself,
 The vaudeville also is of q high caIibre and is well received by tn" audience. There is a complete change of program for tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
MURDERED WOMAN
 ID BUY PRESENTS
Lowell Youth In Cell On Intend
 ed Wedding Day

Lowell, Mass. June 30 PI-The day that was to have been his we'd ding day found 19 year old Donald M Ferguson facing arraignment for the brutal killing of Mrs. Esther A Frost. Go year old storekeeper.
 Ferguson. police say. confessed he beat Mrs. Frost 10 death late Monday night with a milk bottle 10 get the S4.6o contained in the till of the little store conducted by the aged woman.
 He wanted the money 10 buy gifts for his tiance. a graduate nurse 10 whom he was to have been mar ried this morning, IL was at her home that Ferguson was arrested after police had received a tip from a friend of the youth that he had spent a long time cleaning his clothes when he came home late in the night.
 Search of Fereuson's rooms, scant 200 yards from the store, re- yealod a blood soaked pair of trous- CTS and shirt stained with blood. Ferguson told his story without emotion but broke down when part ed from his f1ance who refused to believe him.
 A charge of first degree murder was immediately placed against the youth.
 The murder of Mrs, Frost was described by police as one Of the most atrocious crimes in the history of the city The woman's skull was crushed, her mouth stuffed with half of her apron which had been torn off. and two pillow slips pull cd over her head.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Mcridcn. Conn. June 80 LPb-WH- liam Callahan. of 4S Stone street, North Oxford. Mass. is in the Meri- den hospital, suffering from a heart attack. brought on by running to catch a train. At 11:3O o'clock last night Callahan entered the police station, asking assistance He was sent 10 the Moriden hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

Reproduced Antique Whale Lamp, convert ed into electric lamp with cord and plug. With a design that is different from the or dinary-S5.00.
 Shades to match s5.95.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
KILLED BY AUTO

Worcester, June 30 (Pl- Gertrude Stone, 12. died at the city hospital last night from injuries received when she was struck by an automo- bile operated by Frank A. Rand Of Worcester. The driver reported to the police the girl became confused while walking in the trolley tracks and ran in the path Of the machine,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
RIG ENGINEERING PROBLEM

Warsaw. June 30 (Pl-A special League of Nations committee on which are several engineers, includ- ing an American. Mir Lana, is to investigate the possibility Of uniting the Black and Baltic seas are hope full that Great Britain will finance such a project.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
LARGE P|MPLES ITCHED BADLY
On Face. Shoulders and Arms. Cuticura Heals.

My trouble began with pimples breaking out on my face. shoulders and arms. They were large, hard and red, and festered, and sealed
 over, causing dishgurement. The pimples itched badly and when l
 scratched them erup;ions formed. My clothing itritated the breaking
 out on my shoulders. The trouble lasted for some time.
 Il began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they afforded relief in a short time, l continued the treatment and after using
 four cakes of Soap and four boxes of Ointment was healed" Signed ]
 Miss Grace M. Ward. Thcford
 Center, Vt,, Aug. F, 1925.
 Use Cuticura to heal skin troubles. Soap 25c. Ointment 5 and Soe. Talcum z5e. Sold everywhere Sample each free. Address l"cuheura LAborAto1s< Dept H- Maiden hast' s% Cuticura Shaving Stick 25e. |
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

Church furniture made Tn this country is being used in Central
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-08

written In Moscow the occasion Of May Day. and
dedicated to the Young Communist internationally.
By CHARLES AsHLEIGH
CLEAR the way you vermn
We're coming!
We're coming!
Back with you against the sides of housesl
Back with you into the dull alleys!
Splash your feet quickly thru the mud,
AS you run,
Black-coated verminl
Run with your little shiny feet quickly,
When you hear u.s.
We're coming!
Ho there
What is that cutting the sky in two?
What lightning is it?
What is that red ray,
Eating up the clouds?
What is this laughter,
Coming the edge of the hills,
Like tropic storm?
What thunderous song is that,
Shouted
From the SCARED Threats
Of score of craters?
Listen:
1--WE 90 to pGy ViSit
On the fat GOhO smile
And, q0hen meet them,
They mag still be fGt-perhGpS
But they t0iU no longer smile"
A strange song,
Young men
fear
You have put aside polite lutes,
And are lingering cannon!
WE come,
" Tossing uneven roads,
With cannon.
We
Out of the black houses
Where you have forced your slaves
To bed in dung
Look! We are young
And your world is dying
We to blaze the cobwebs
From your walls.
We come to wave a Red Flag
Before your pale pOmpous faces
Blackcoated vermn!
Listen
Youth is the time of love,
They say,
And of jewelled adventure.
Your sweet tame poets have sung Of it;
And we have read, sulenly
Such youth was not for us;
For you have drained our blood
Before were born.
PUT, there is one Joy for our youth,
And one deep fever
The fever of battel
Oh, stand back,
You verminl
Here comes YOUTH
RED YOUTH
Triumphant!
Trumpetng
From the mouths Of rifles,
The death Of your creaking idols,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-08

1--WE go to pay q Visit
On the fat ones 1obo smile.
And, aOben zoe meet them,
They mag still be fGt-perhGps,
But they t0iEI no longer snIiIeP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-08
Clear the Way

written In Moscow the occasion Of May Day, and
dedicated to the Young Communist internationally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-08

A strange song,
Young men
/ fear
You have put aside polite lutes,
And are lingering cannon!
WE come,
- Tossing on uneven roads,
With our cannon.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

Entixn Green of the Salvation Am has returned from 8 short sz-
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
Mr. Carrie II Morri.

Aftee H Illness af considerable 8arst Mrs Carrie Howe tTh-ar. #ei Morris dita Sunday morning a-
 ascs at her homo on School street where she was hevn sixty seven scar. ara
 Mrs Norris was fha daughter 4 Gyms and Faieiia Thornton and a. harH Putnam Her HaeeHts many years aea Forty .-ire wears sf she uarrird William Nass 3Hetof tr fha rassenetr service df tt. V V Y Y < r -sflroal who is8 tnr vrs aFo One child wae ha-n e thm hlt t ae8 ir nfanev she
 aee ter Mrs Einara Fisher of Putnam
 The fun ral service was h+l3 from 'hf chanel af Graea Strses cemetery Weanrsaav afterHean at2 ioek Rev V E Rlrt1n af th. Nsfhsa st car-h aHiciatirr The hearers were E " Fisher Edward C Fisher Earle Mar. rls ar1 Henry Holmes Burial was T tae cemetery,
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
ABINGTON

Eva Be,Ham has been vss,ssaE Eith relafives IH Norwich.
 4 meeting of Wolf Den Grange was held Wednesday evening Mrs Ada Wh5teno1se .s visiting Nzth her son. 5. N hhaseheese. Turner Upton z Nerss .eh called an tae BotaaHs Tuesday evening. Mrs V F Gafzp returned a one day morning from z, % Afa=as \ H
 Harold Stone and family sf Hsur. called ar Nrs Bessie Stone Tues. 
 H. Amdar and fam visited sslt- relatives a, Wes.far HH Sur Mr H Gallup Jeff Thursday resume ser.csae -1tles Sa&e#a
 Mildred SteHe H--f
 ase v-tE Ezs M Ms
 
 Plat plans tI leave for f9rla where le job
 attended #.aa
 Eastern Star a Monday evening
 R Newell Whl-maa AsHts Mass occupy -he p4 xt SaH day candidate. Nr and Mrs WI Clemens af Goodyear called ou Mr and Mrs Fred keeHe Ers lay evening
 1, seems good e see tha bus ran u.rg again. even Y it does make eut
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
WEDDING
Martin Reaaf

Martin Eeuott M Bella z Re yzsza- Mas M-s Sare es- Bs- 1f 11s NzHas ze and as Martin t N= Mss 4 &a~
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 H aetras played .re 5rsa7 ard were z -retta A Frans fa5Ea end E T-4e Mrs B < La-1sr
 Marie 1-rE --a af- cousin t-e 
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 f.z reeeFEe aE
 display The
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 b- ts a1sEElare te sa4 H5Ht- rea. The he.ae Ealns away als.ls ass of eraHas chenille a=a small H.al X EelEet sport hat
 Betn Mr and Mr. T Mf,.n attend e6 St v Nrs Pareeala sesa1. and have 4Iaays ved ln Putnam Mr Martin 6elHe employed by the Putnam Steam Laundry They are % make then home aith the g1ooms parents far awhile
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
WITHOUT THE COST
stgs.b.ker H.s Duplicated the Gus
 tom Built Car a, Regular Prices

 Achieved throaEh rts one p-o1f Ia e5le5es for the 6rst ssne .n aa auto economical prod zztz51s ths stz1e1aker custom sedan duplicates ss4 nas.es creations v e1s-sm 1eszsr SZ=z lsE .a ths ao4y-rezFlen- z- ss .=s aee1esez #1se5s1ssz e aHar sz1sre @ ~ rse-srl zePlets vttH ever. lH-z correct l4sim sre-i- eat fzo# ca1Iaes srns 61s.es
 hardware .e e a z5fera = 
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 Sa r
 
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 tE continually 1es
 tfe plant Ia es latsss example rae oa=
 progressive bet. .srHea ra z@ t=s az rWr 7 the gsls- Stlleaz Ser
 sar V.s custom symmetry and treatment tHas salH1 be g afe5g impossible as the St1de baker pzzes. without staastaker one 1sis facilities