davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
Send Douglas 10 Congress
To Fight The Boulder
Canyon Dam For Arizona

If permit the Boulder Canyon Dam to be built the
turbines will be in Nevada; the switchboard will be In
Nevada; the mpounded will be used TO rrigate
the Chuckawalla Valley in California; the power
Grated will be used in California; and many all
Arizona damsites will be covered All Arizona vii!
get will be the chance of collecting taxes end
of piece of masonry.
Let's Send Douglas To Fight This Steal-He Knows
What Our Rights Are And W;'' Protect Them! Il
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
STATE OF ARIZONA, L.

county OF ounta CruZ
The foregoing instrument was ac-
kno wled ged before me this Oath day of
April, 1926, by }. G. Barnes, Ruby @.
Barnes aud Harry Narcotic.
ELBERT II. THURMAN,
Notary Public
My commission expires May II, 1928.
First pub Aug. 7.-6t.
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
Douglas Says:

DOuSAcAS OdySs
"If the Boulder can
yen Dam is built.
creating much wealth
for California and
none for Arizona, it
will be many Fgen.
erations before there
is any further de-
velopment Of a river
that is capable of
delivering 5000, 900
horsepower. am
for Arizona's getting
her full share now.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
Consistent Demand for
 Hardware Is Reported

Nc" York, March 2 In it's weekly hardware market summary, Hardware Age will say tomorrow:
 "A consistent domund for hard ware is reported from the various market ccnters Sales in most soc tions during the month of March show q slight falling of as com pared with the same period for last year. Thst is attributed to the unfuvorablc weather conditions prevailing O late which have ham, prrrd building activili"s and nat urally retarded the movement of spring merchandise. II is generally expected, however, that April will see a general revival Of activity in both seasonal and staple lines,
 "Prlces are generally firm, and wholos1ltrs do not forsae any radi- uI departures from prevailing levels. Price stability is an out standing feature in the present situation and an encouraging one. Collections are characterized as fair"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
NO APPEAL FOR OLD FURNITURE
White House Not Asking ColOnia'
 Donations

Washington, March sl-The presl- dent and Mrs. Coolidge have no in tention of making q public appeal for Colonial furniture with which 10 returnish the White House,
 This announcement, made on be. half of tho president, was occasion cd by the statement of Mrs. George II. Lorimer, of Philadelphia, who re- gently was a guest at the White House. that Mrs. Coolidge intended 10 make nationwide appeal for antique furnishings.
 Congress, it was pointed out. has passed a law providing for a com mission 10 pass on furniture offered for the White House and it Is the intention of the president not to go beyond it's provisions,
 So far as Mrs. Coolidge is con cerned, 1t was explained, that she has no authority under tho law to obtain furniture. although her views naturally will be considered in pass ing on tenders.
 Two rooms in the upper part of the White House, the president be. lievcs, lend themselves to the use of Colonial furniture but the first floor, in his opinion. Is not so we'll suited to antique furniture.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
SENATOR EDWARDS WILL
 MAKE AN INVESTIGATION
Plans to Go Thoroughly Into the Passaic Textile Strike Sit-
 nation Himself.

Passaic, N, J., March S1 Upj--- United States Senator Edward ], Edwards, of New Jersey, who will investigate the Passaic strike situa- ton for his colleagues of a senate committee, was due here today--the third day Of what Organizer Albert Wcisbord has called the "critical week" of tho textile strike.
 On the report Of Senator Edwards hinges the possibility of an invcsti. gation by congress into conditions throughout the textile industry in general, His visit is for the commit- teo which is considering resolpAon calling for such an investigatto.-
 AL the same time, "anti-commu- nists," headed by Jack Bryan, q former aide to Weisbord, were plan ming for tonight a meeting similar to that Of last night, at which Rob ert J. O'Brien. of the National Sc curlty league, told the Rotary club that the strike was fomented at a meeting of the Workers party in New York last August.
 The Communists were joined by James Starr, vice -presi- dent of the United Textile Workers, who in the current issue Of the Tex tile Worker denounced the united front committee and Woisbord. its organizer for bringing about the strike, which he termed "ill timed and futile"
 The textile district was quiet yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
NEW YORK GUARDS
 AGAINST DISEASE
H Passengers on Incoming Boat
 in Contact With Smallpox

New York, March 3l Upl-- Forty. seven persons who have been in con- tact with smallpox cases are report cd to be aboard the Clyde liner "Arapahoe" due here from Jackson vile and Miami, Fla, this afternoon. Health Commissioner Louis ], Harris announced last night that two in. spectors had been delegated 10 meet the boat at Quarantine and examine all passengers,
 Word that the ~ persons had sailed from Florida on the "Arapa- hoe" was received by Dr. Harris to- day from health authorities of Coral Gables, Fla.
 Dr, Harris said that all the ships passengers must account for vac cination or be he'd at quarantine. and that as an added check, those released would be required to keep in touch with the health department for the q day period of possible in- lection.
 Two other persons reported by Florida health authorities as having been in contact with smallpox ar rived last Saturday, Dr. Harris said, on the steamer Robert E. Lee" A letter advising the health depart ment concerning them did not reach Dr. Harris until A hours after the ship docked and the passengers left.
 He added that theres was no need Of alarm concerning smallpox here, and said that the department was taking every step to prevent possi- ble spread of the disease by travel CTS,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
Fire Razcs Morl'2aro
 StCrc. I.oaS Is c2H N0N

Marlboro. Conn. March Hl np) - The two story general store known "s Do"man's Corners and owned hr JuIius ard Barnny Oftshay horn, was destroyed by fre last night. the loss being estimated a' S&0.ooo. Two rasolin" tanks in front of tho Huilding exploded during th" hlaz" the origin of which has moi hocu determined.
 The s'orn was closed at tae timo ot the fire and the owners WIT" :aid 10 ha in Nori1cn A larg' stock of merchandise vas dcs'roy- d Tho fire was discovered by Grand Juror Henry Cordrs who notified Fire Warden John Vrr- gason. The fire department vas oallel out and q chemical engine wGs trough: h"re from East Hampton but could not check h." fire
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
Prisoner Captured After
 Gun Fight With Police

Waterbury. March S1 R - Dem his Mccarthy. who escaped recent ly from the county jail in New Haven, was captured in the rail- road yards here yesterday after q gun battle. N
 Patsey Di Carlo, of Naugatuck. linesman in the employ of the Con- nocticut Light and Power com pany. said last night that detectives who had been sent to railroad yards in search of Mccarthy opened fire. declaring that they began firing as soon as they had sighted the pris- oner.
 Detectives and one of three linesmen who were at the scene, however, insisted that Mccarthy fired first. One of the linesmen, Amede Robert, was hit in the leg above the knee by one of the bull lets. Mccarthy broke away but was captured in the woods soon after wards.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
REMINGTON NEWS

Miss Harriet Reese Is home from Triton school. Triton, N. H., to spend the Easter recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. C, D. Reese of the Junction.
 Irving Rau, son of Mir. and Mrs, Frank B. Rau Of Robbins avenue. is home from Detroit for few days.
 The church Sunday school will give an Easter concert Sunday eve ming in the parish house at ' o'clock.
 Miss Helena poane is expected home today from New Jersey State College for Women at New Bruns- wick to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F, E. Doane of Frederick street Miss Doane will bring two of her class mates with her.
 George D, Davis died at his home last night after a short illness at the age of Gi. He was born in Newington, the son of Willis R.. and Mary T. Davis. He was em- ployc1 as q carpenter for many years and was tax collector. grand juror and registrar of voters. Mr. Davis was actively engaged in politics and was q member of the republican town committee. He was janitor Of the town hall for many years, Hc leaves his wife. two sons, Edward D. Davis of this town and Leslie C. Davis of North Scituate. F. l.; two daughters, Mrs. George Tryon of Kcnsington and Mrs. Clayton Caldwell of Greenfield. Mass; two sisters, Mrs. Marshall Wright of Elm Hill and Mrs. Dwight Fish ot EimWocd, and two grandchildren. Mir, Davis was q prominent member Of the N"wpr- ton Center Congregational church. The funeral will be held at ?. m. Thursday with Rev. Lloyd Rich ot- tic,ating, Burial will be in the New ing on cemetery.
 The Maple Hill Briis club met at the home Of Mrs L. ]. Hubert yestcr'lly afternoon. Prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. x. F, Mann, Mrs. A. $ Grant and Mrs. II E. Olm- stead,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
REFERENDUM ON
 DRY ISSUE SEEN
New York Expects Passage Of
 Karle-Phelps Bill

Albany. N. Y, March 31 Pl- Adoption by the legislature by the Karle-Phelps bill calling for a state referendum on tho prohibition ques- ton is virtually assured. In it's present form, the question said to have been suggested by Ehhu Root. former secretary of state, said
 Should the congress of the Unit ed States modify the federal act 10 enforce the eighteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States so that the same shall not prohibit the manufacture, sale, transports. tion, importation or eXportation of beverages which are not in fact in- toXicatmg as determined in accord ance with the laws of the respective states"
 That passage of the measure will
 have the united opposition of dry ad- Vocates was indicated in the position of OrVille Poland. counsel for the anti-saloon league of New York and
 generally looked on as the authori- 'dllN 7 5pONNSllIdIl cI IT pltiDlllDll sup porters on Capitol Hill. He expected the new view that the drvs were much amused it the 'ambGuity' of the measure and said that opposition would probably be based on an at tempt to point out the futility of passing tHo measure, He could sc"
 no good that might he accomplished by passage of the bill.
 T. also appeared certain that pass
 age of th" Earl"o-Thhlrs bill will also be 2 signal for tho beginning of taxpayers action against tho exrensr
 arising out of 2 special election
 which would he required for the ref
 erAndum. particularly if th" election were called fer June aa provided in 1 tho hill Tho republicans are said 10 favor an carl" cI"ction rather than 1 have the issuo injected into tho final { 3C1DNN9irrO
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
NEW BEAUTY CREAM GIVES LOVELY
 COMPLEXION

Amazing new kind Of cream quick +, gi,as he texture and appearance of q wild ycso petal YoIll notirr 2 startling change tho moment you put it on. Tho rfi>ct is lasring-vou cannot wash it of, Wht'ens, nour- ishcs. purihes. Can hn left on all uieht or used as 9 powder hase Not hi' sticky or oilr Get this nev wonderful hcaUry cream called Nello- elo and 'ry i'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
NINE LOSE LICENSES

Hartford, March 31--The weekly list of operators whose licenses 10 drive automobiles in Connecticut have been suspended for one year for driving while under the influence of liquor was given out today at the state motor vehicle department as part of the effort 10 reduce the high way menace, There are nine names on the list. The department state lnent advised people 10 notify the department or police in case they should see any of the following per sons operating motor vehicles. The following Is the list:
 Nicola DiFonza. Hartford; Henry T. l'olce, Meriden; Mauro Gennaro, New London, Sydney Glover, Nor walk; John Hansen, Hartford; Joe Mancuso. New Haven. Daniel Sag arino. Bloomfield; Charles II. Stet- son, New London: John A. Thomp- son, South Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
Railroad Mans Heart
 Beat Makes Bed Shake

bowels move every day, Adlerka, brings out much additional matter which might cause trouble. Don't waste time with pills or tablets but let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief.
 What Doctors Say.
 Dr. C. Eggors reports Adlerika Is tho best medicine he has used in g years.
 Dr. W. H. Bernhart writes he could not get along in his practice without AdleriRa. Dr. ]. J. Weaver, a doctor for 50 years. says he knoTns no medicine better than Adlerika
 Dr. |. 1anelo!s prescrlbes Adlerika regu- lary with GOOD effect
 I. [. Puckett writes After using Ad- erka l feel better than for 20 years. AWFUL impurities were eliminated from my system"
 Adlerika Is a big surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stom- ach medicines because Of its REAL and quick action. Sold rY leading druggists cVCryWhere
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

Washington, \. ] Mrs. Car men Cnangst, is rnpentant for a Barbara Trietchie affair Ohiecting to invasion of her lawn for the widening of a highway she laid q tlas down and dared the engineers to remove il They had her arrested for misuse of the flag and now the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
ScCOnd Son Is Born to
 Charlie Chaulin'S Wife

Hollywood. Cal, March 3l-A son was born yesterday 70 Mr. and Mrs Charles g Chaplin, Reports from thc Ch19hn studios were 10 the ef- f"ct that mother and son were pro ErossinE nlCtIy.
 Tn" event, which had been antict- rated for soma time in film circlea, took place a the Beverley Hills home of the famous screen come 3ian Chaplin's frs son. Charles Spencer Chaplin, Jr., is q nt'le more than a year old
 Mrs. Chaplin was fornl"rlv Miss Iita Grey. picture actress.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

Kiel, Germany -- Sir Thomas crosses the pond by other means than his racing yachts and Anton Flottner is taking q steamship to New York to greet his rotor ship on it's arrival there.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31

Charles Green, a railroad man, was trou- hlcd for years with gas fermentation of food and was dizzy and hloated. His heart hoat So laboriously that his bed seemed to shake. Finally he tried the mixture of nuckthorn bark, glyccrinA, etc. (knoWn as Adlerika) and this helped him.
 Many people keep the OUTSIDE body ,icau hVt let their INSIDE body stay full If gas and noisons, Give the inside REAL cleansing with the mixture of buck frorn mark, glycorine, etc, as sold under rl!. name of Adlcriha. This acts on BOTH W'por and lower howell eliminates meta Nolic roisons and removes old matter which YOU never thought vas In your sys- tonl, and which caused sour stomach, ner- yrusness siaeplessness, headache, etc,
 Whenever you eat too much heavy food, let Adlerika REMOVE the undigested sur plus and leave you feeling fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS, and takes away '@a. full hloatcd feeling. Evtn !. your
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
By The Associated Prors

bN | ne AtaOrlhteO IEttA4
 Fresno, Calf --- If Jack Demp- sey does not appear in court May 25 for reckless driving he will be pinched, A warrant was issued when his chauffeur posted a bond for himself and boss.
 Chicago -- Jack Johnson, one of Dempseys predecessors, must show up in court April 17. having been arrested for running prize fights in his sym.
 New York -- Gene Tunney, who has ambitions to succeed Jack Dempsey, has gone Into the nov les, too, but unlike the champion. will not have his nose remodelled.
 Asbury Park, N. J, - Dr. F. P. T, R. Osbaldeston, 91. Jean Val jean, Is ready 10 knock the lights" out Of Deputy Sheriff S. Foster Black, 9S, of Binghamton, x. r., the NJ. Javert who recently caused the doctors arrest for the theft of a horse and buggy 46 years ago,
 Tucson, Ariz. Hurt by falling on pile of rock from her" horse while hunting mountain lions, Mrs. Max McNlurray of Cleveland. ranch owner, lies in an improvised camp in the wilds. difficult trails and pain making 1t impossible 10 move her
 Prince George, B. C. -- Tom Meany trapper, has been killed In battle with a grizzly bear. His partner found the body with an axe grasped in one hand.
 New Haven, Conn. - Dana Yung Kwai whose father is connected with the Chinese legation in Wash ngton, is the most brilliant senior at Shehleld scientific school. Yale, by vote of the class He made his "" in swimming and won prizes for history, chemistry, drawing, engineering, mathematics and physics,
 New York AS n1otorcyclist i Yong Sul Lee. Chinese interne. Is q good physician. While having some exercise he bowled over two traffic policemen. A magistrate suspended sentence in view of the doctors public service at the hospital not on the motorcycle. i Southampton. England Sir i Thomas Lipton would swap all his ] yachting trophies for an old bit of pewter known as the America's cup. Bound for New York he said he would try again.
 kiel, Germany Sir Thomas crosses the pond by other means than his racing yachts and Anton Flettner is taking q steamship 10 New York to greet his rotor ship on it's arrival there.
 New York Homeward bound. broke because she gave Earl Car roll S2o,000 for her unsuccessful play Lady Cathcart is planning 10 return to New York, having beer given the understanding there will be no Official objections. The failure of the play, she thinks, was due in part 10 a bathtub incident which she did not see,
 Washington, x. ]. - Mrs. Car men UnanGst, is rnpentant for a Barbara Irietchia affair OhIecting to invasion of her lawn for the widening of highway she laid tlaS down and dared the engineers to remove it They had her arrest cd for misuse of the f1g and now the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-31
FLASHES OF LIFE: BARE LEGS IN
 HULA DANCES AT COLLEGE SHOW
road construction will proceed,

road construction will proceed,
 Lawrence, Kansas - Only the hula hula girls may bare their legs in a show given by the girls of the University of Kansas. This permis- sion was given because such lack of covering was in keeping with native costumes, but the dean made the other girls put on stockings
 New Haven Yale announces changes In faculty for summer school session.
 New Haven--Captain Lindley of Yale baseball team. who had been ill at home, returns to start on an- nual Easter trip with team.
 New London-Governor Trumbull and United States Senator C. C. Din of Washington address annual ban quet of the chamber of commerce.
 Bridgeport--"Big John" Feiger mystery man in Frost arson case. declared to be recent companion of manufacturer.
 Bridgeport--Carrie Jones, negress, confesses 10 police the killing of Fred Thomson last Monday.
 
 Bridgeport - Edouard Horemans defeats Marcel Leemput in exhibition billiard match.
 Hartford-Alfred Stinson of Chi cago to direct underwriting policy of automobile Insurance company, will probably be elected vice president 10 succeed Charles H. Remington, re- signed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Nora W. Roche's Estate
 Appraised at $2S,979

An appraisal of S2S,970,56 has been placed on the estate of Mrs. Nora W. Roche by Appraisers James ]. Watson and Thomas ], Cabelus, The itcml2ed inventory follows:
 Berlin Savings bank deposit SS,- .lol.97; Savings bank of New Brit ain deposit Sl,0oA09; Burritt Say" ings bank deposit, Si5l.57; ten shares, Pennington Valley Telephone company Ssjo; thirty.siX shares New Brralu Gas Light company, sl- 26S; eight shares nonnolly Brick company S9oo; eight shares "Nr" Haven" railrond, SEA-; second mor- gage note, }3,@0o; second mortgas note. sSo0oi property at 7G Bossoj' street. sl5,o0o; lot in West Hartford $500: one acre Of land in Drrlln $500
 The estate Of WillouGhhy r Burr has been inyutoricd at S6@&,5o, md the estate of August lIackbarth ui lS4,4iS.60,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12

Bedtime stories, 9;S0--Cooper's Hawaiians, Midnight frolic.
 WsM-SASHNIIIE-2sS I:30--Francis Craig and his orch, S-Bedtime story 9---Columbia Military academy orch, of Columbia, Tenn. ll---Sextette Of Tie Handlers from Guthrie, Kentucky,
 WOAN-I.AWRENCEBURG--s ST l0~-MaIe quartet and orchestra,
 WDOD--CHATrANOOGA--256 7;S0-Tiyoli theater organ. Hotel Patfen orchestra, 9:1j-Features l2--Popular request numbers.
 WKAQ-SAN JUAN-3it r. Talks from the Porto Rican on thencum,
 PWX-HaNiNA-iO0 s:S0-l1-Fashion Night musca' program,
 CNRa-MONCTON, \. B.--20t 3-- Market news, studio program b> members Of the C. \. R, staff, l0-CNRA dance orchestra,
 CNRT-TORONTO--356 5:30-King Edward Hotel concert orchestra, S-Address. 9-An Olde 1'ymc Review. Ye Old, Tyne Village quartet. Readings cello solos. liking Edward Hotel dance mu' sic,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
Osage Indian Tragedies
 Again Are Being PrObed

Guthrie, okla,r Feb. 12 (P) --- A federal grand jury reconvenes here today to continue the investigation into the mysterious deaths Of nearly a score of persons in the Osage county In 1922 and 1928.
 The grand jury, which has been in recess since January 12, returned indictments at their previous meet ing against W. K. Hale, king of the Osage Hills" and John Ramsey COW boy farmer, in connection witt the death of Henry Roan, Osage In. dian. The indictments were dis missed by Judge John H. Cottera because they lacked certain detailed information as 10 the location of th, crime. Hhe court ruled however that the federal government hac ! jurisdiction in the case and this wa claimed by the prosecution as a vic tory.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
REPORT RUMoRs FALSE

London, Feb. 12 Pl-The Spanish ambassador at London today re- ceived a telegram from his govern ment in Madrid stating that rumors Of attempts against the life of Pre- mier Primo de Rivera are ground less. The premier now is at Malaga.
 A dispatch 10 the Paris Journal from tho Franco-S Spanish frontier on Wednesday said that advices from Barcelona confirmed reports that several attempts were made on the life of General Primo de Rivera during his recent stay in Barcelona.
 Seven bombs. il was said. were eX- rloded in various parts of the city, one in the doorway or the captain generals office where Primo de Ri- vera was staying.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-12
FRIDAY.
(An Programs tn Eastern standard
 TmC.l
NI\I, I'I(l,

WTlC y;SV Mammoth Lincoln program rom Washington. Also by WEAF and the chain, WBZ. Victor music hour, Also by WIZ, WGN, WNAC, 7:lQ-Rilly F, NuM WPG, S;l5--WildWooI glrr club, WGY, lQ-~Melodrama, "ror Love or Country" WGN Players. WEAF, I~-Humorous incidents in
 Lincoln Life. WHAP, S;45--"LiucoJu" talk WAHG 7:3Q--L Lmcom's Bwhday
 program,
 woo. S:3o-routineu.al band. KDkA. a;15~-Linculn's Bimhdal
 conc Ct.