davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

back so badly that I could hardly bend. I had headaches and dizzy spells and was always tired and run down.
 also suffered greatly from a se- we're pain in my right side and was very miserable and felt as if I was doomed to keep on suffering for the rest oi my days. A friend of mine told me about ERBJUS and the great results that they had obtained by use of this remedy and 1 bought bottle. I did not stop there, but bought two more and now I can state to the pub lie that my backache and other symp- toms have left me and l feel better than I have felt ill many years. l certainly indorse ERBJUS."
 trouble and would have pains in my
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
SHOOTS COP AS HE
 PLANNED YEAR AGO
Held Gun for That PurpOSe--N
 Held Without Bail

Everett, Mass, May P-Car- mine La Priore. 2S years old, who bought a gun a year ago "to use if the cops ever got fresh," was being held without bail today as the slayer of Patrolman P. Staples.
 La Priore shot and killed Staples last night in a running gun fight in which Inspector John J. Lonergan was believed to have been fatally wounded.
 The man, who weighs scarcely more than 100 pounds. was cap- tured wedged in closet in a din- taken refuge after the place had been riddled with bullets in an ex- change between the slayer and a squad Of police.
 La Priore was accused by Eliza beth Doyle of having accosted her near her home as she returned from work. Two brothers remon- strated with him and at the same time Lonergan. who lived in an adjoining house. warned the man 10 move on.
 Miss Doyle and a brother jump ed into their automobile and rode to q street intersection two blocks distant where Policeman John Brock was directing traffic. Staples. substituting for another patrolman, was just coming on duty and join cd them.
 They returned to the Doyle home where, with Lonergan, they started in pursuit Of La Priore. The man in the meantime had gone to his homo a short distance away and had started back armed with q re- volver, according to his admission later to police.
 As the policemen came upon him, La Priorc fired and Lonergan n dropped with a bullet in his abdo- men. Staples and Brock continued the pursuit and as they rounded the corner of an alleyway, La Priore, who had sIackened his pace, fired directly at Staples, killing him.
 He then ran into the home Of Mrs. T. R. Bennett where he tool. refuge in closet from which he continued to pour q fire of bullets. Police endorsements took up the fight and opened a fusilIadc that riddled the interior Of the house. La Priore later told authorities he escaped death by dropping to the floor while the officers were train ing their guns on a supposed line with his chest.
 There he reloaded his gun and continued 10 fire until summoned to surrender or be shot to death. "Take mo alive" lie called out as he threw his revolver from a crack in the doorway.
 He was found 10 have two pock- cts full of bullets and 10 have been slightly wounded. To Assistant Dis trict Attorney Richard W. Stearns Of MiddhscX county who opened an immediate investigation. Ia hriocfs declared he had purchased in. weapon Ito usa if the cops oVor got fresh with me"
 Police said he was known as q dangerous character Stearns said he would ask a first degree murder indictment from the grand jury this morning.
 Ia Priore is 2S years old and an Italian. He was employed in a To- cal can factory, and had been ar rested once before for annoying women. Both of his victims were over 50 years Of age. Staples leaves widow and five children.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

county court.
 Mrs. Ida Goldenburg of Charles town who claims to have been in- jured by Miss Eagles automobile is the plaintiff. The complaint charg- es that the machine was being oper- ated by the actress chauffeur at the time of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

Mir ERJTS and has been Britain o EI}BJUS bned with healing medicine the world made like ERBJS The controlled by the EuS Company The gucocde which have been be the healing qualities the herbs retained EItBJUS has wonderful results
 Mir Drew has where he has people who despair and had lost all hope because their people became healthy hardy and Ask smell a
 testimonials this They
  helped 10 take Go them merit ERBJUS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06
ACTRESS IS SLED

Boston, May Py-Jean Eagles, the actress, has been made defen- dant in a S3,000 suit in Suffolk
New Britain herald., 1926-05-06

This message from Mrs. Gradzicn is addressed to the many sufferers from sour, acid. stomach, constipation and those people who bloat and belch up gas from sour fcrmented stomachs. Stomach trouble will make one sick all over and the cause is simple The food ierments and gets sour and the blood takes up this sour fcrmentcd
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
N0ga|es 30 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis" October TO- 1850

Sunday, Celestino Escalada, a
merchant at Canyada Ancha, So
nora, was a visitor at Nogales.
! This week Nogales has been
visited by Barney Cohen, pro-
pr.etor of Grand Hotel at Hermo-
sillo.
| j. w. Began, from the Yellow
Jacket mine, beyond Orc Blanco,
is visiting Nogales, under medi-
cal treatment for rheumatism
Doctor w. F. Chenoweth pre-
scribing.
Emerson Gee, a Denver mining
man, has been a guest at the
Montezuma Hotel the past week.
1t is reported that Mr.. Gee will
locate at Washington Camp, Pata-
gonia mountains.
| John Maloney, foreman at Old
Glory mine, Orc Blanco district,
! was at Nogales several days last
week visiting his family. Yester-
day he returned to the Old Glory
camp, where a large force is
working.
Thursday Nogales was visited
by Thos. Forsythe, formerly a
locomotive engineer on the New
Mexico & Arizona Railroad, be.
tween Nogales and Benson, who
is ranching now in Sonoita Can
lyon, where he has fine farm.
| Last week George Christ, Jr.
and Charles Poteet, a well known
mining engineer, returned to No
gales from visit in the Yaqui
River region. Yesterday they
started for Altar, going via San.
ia Ana, travelling by blackboard
Mrs. Charles Pearson and hen
daughters-Mrs. H. King and
Guy Powell, all Of Minas Prietas
were at Nogales a couple OF
days this week, returning to the
great gold camp from visit in
California. Formerly the ladies
resided in Nogales and have many
friends here. Mr.. Powell came
up from Prietas to meet them.
United States Consul r. Hughes
Long and Vice Consul r. D.
George are recipients of many
congratulations upon their taste
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

in fitting and furnishing the new
quarters of the consulate in No
gales, Sonora. The effects are
fine and highly appreciated by
all visitors. The new location is
directly opposite the Mexican
custom house.
At the Democratic primary
Monday T. F. Broderick, Frank
y. Duffy, Orville ("Shorty")
Martin, and David Saunders were
named delegates to the Pima
County Democratic Convention,
which assemblies at Tucson tomor-
row to nominate county ticket.
The gentlemen named departed
for Tucson Saturday, and are ex-
pected to return Wednesday.
Wednesday evening local Dem
ocrats met in the Nogales opera
house, and nominated candidates
for precinct offices. The Nom
inees are Frank J. Duffy and
Joseph E. Taylor for justices of
the peace; 7. F. Broderick and J
W. Roberts for constables. All
candidates are present incum-
bents of the respective offices
for which they are re-nominated.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

son; w. c. Joyner, Tucson.
House: E. j. Flick, Tucson: R.
Kennedy, Tucson; Oliver B. Pat
ton, Ajo; J. M. Morgan, Tucson;
Al Barnard, Tucson.
Pinal County
Senate: T. M. Wills.
House: F. A. Griffin, Florence
c. H. Studley, Jr., Ray.
Santa Cruz County
Senate: Andrew Bettwy, No
gales.
House: Miss Gladys Walker,
Nogales.
Yavapai County
Senate: A. H. Favour, Pres
colt: N. A. Vyne, Camp Verde.
House: H. T. Brooke, Pres
colt; F. w. Boville, Prescott; A.
w. Crawford, Clarkdale; w. w.
Rhodes, Jerome.
Yuma County
Senate: Milford Winsor,
Yuma.
House: William o. Wisener.
Yuma; Nellie T. Bush, Parker.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
Complete List OF
Democrats Seeking
Legislative Seats

The following list of Demo
cratic legislative candidates thru
out the state has been made pub
lie by John H. Whyte, secretary
to Governor Hunt:
Apache County
Senate: Fred T. Golfer of Col
ter.
House: Jacob Hamblin, st.
Johns.
Cochise County
Senate: Fred Suffer, Bisbee; J.
3. Wylie, Douglas.
House: w. E. Oxshear, Bisbee,
district No. /; A. j. Morgan,
Lowell, district No. 2; Thomas
Cowperwaithe, Warren, district
No. 8; w. E. Jones, Douglas, dis
trlct No. 4; Harry Pickett, Doug
las, district No. S; Norman Abel,
Tombstone, district No. 6; Viii
liam Coxson, Wilcox, district
No. z.
Coeonin0 County
Senate: Herbert Rabbit, Flag
staff.
House: G. w. Copeland, Flag.
staff, district No. 1.
Gila County
Senate: Alfred Kinney, Globe:
John R. Lyons, Miami.
House: w. G. Rosenbaum,
Hayden; j. Knox Kent. Miami:
John McCormicS, Fayson; M. J..
Murphy, Globe.
Graham County
Senate: T. S. Kimball,
Thatcher.
House: F. S. Skinner, SAT.
ford, district No. i; S. o. VIII.
Hams, Pima, district Ne. 2,
Greenlee County
Senate: Harry w. Hill, Mo-
renci.
" House: M. J. Harmon. Met
calf; C. r. Lynch, Clifton.
Maricopa County
Senate: Harlow Akers, Phoe-
nix; Dan P. Jones, Mesa.
House: Robert Baker, Phoe-
nix, district No. /; Joseph M.
Holub, Phoenix, district No. 2:
c. E. Newton, Phoenix, district
No. 8; F. w. Norton, Phoenix.
district No. A; M. v. Decker,
Phoenix, district No. s: M. }.
Francis, Phoenix, district No. 6:
John P. Or1ne, Phoenix, district
No. z: F. T. Pomeroy, Mesa dis
,rlct No. 8; w. d. McBrayer,
Chandler, district No. 9; j. E.
Nc Claim, Tempe, district No. 10:
=. T. Mahon, Phoenix, district
No. II; c. A. Mckee, district
u; H. c. Ludden, Glendale, dis
riot No. Is; Mrs. v. o. Ivy,
Phoenix, district No. IA; Guy L.
Jones, Phoenix, district No. Is;
5: H. Gibbe, Phoenix, district No.
I6.
Mohave County
Senate: c. r. Waters. Kath-
crime.
House: William Carr, King
nan.
Navajo County !
Senate: A. 8. Nelson, Win
low.
House: Don T. Udall, district !
10: l; Sam W. Proctor, Winslow,
istrict No. 2.
Pima County '.
Senate: r. wv. DonnAllv. THE. !
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
MAN AND WIFE HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. K. Free
land of the Bird Apartments were
injured about $3.50 o'clock Sun
day evening, eleven miles this
side of Patagonia when their
coupe turned over. Each sustain
ed broken collar bone and Mr..
Freeland also broken shoulder.
They were brought to a local
hospital by Rev. Griffin Of this
city. Mr.. Freeland is auditor for
the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany in Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
MASQUERADE BALL

For the benefit of the juniors
of the Patagonia high school, a
masquerade ball will be held at
the Patagonia opera house on the
night of October 80.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
Radio Hospital

F. A. FRENCH, MGR.
Certified Electrical EnRi
neer and Radio Expert In
charge Of all work. Every
set needs overhauling at
least once q year for best
results.
We guarantee to improve
the reception Of any make
Of machine or there viii be
no charge.
Our speciality is custom
built sets. which always gfvs
most satisfactory results.
Phone 674 Suite 2 Herald
Building
The Washington times., 1926-11-12
HERE ON 48,4U0
N|LE.H|KE

Arthur John Marold, leather.
lunged, lad. OF Edinburgh, Scotland,
claimant Of the worlds hiking
championship. breezed into Wash
ington today after a little jaunt
of 4S 400 miles-every step of which.
he says, was an actual step and no
lifts.
With him came his dog, Jack.
wearing a specially-made pair of
shoes fore and aft. to keep his
dogs" warm Marold and Jack,
on a hike that began in Edinburgh
in 1921 and which, according to
the hefty Scot. will end there in
I941, intend to walk through every
country on the map-those they
haven't already traversed.
doesn't smoke cigarettes. but will
puff a stogie every now and then:
doesn't drink hooch in America, but
will take "a bit of Scotch or a
glass of wine in the old country"
wouldn't accept a lift for anything
in the world, because he just nat
urally likes to hoof it. He lays
claim to the, almost unique feat Of
walking across the ocean,
when I'm on board a boat" ne
explains, II walk continuously
round and round the decks, see?"
despite his nativity the mixer
hasn't the brogus of LAUDER. He
and his dog Jack will depart short.
Iy for New York. to walk by boat
to China, he says.
The Washington times., 1926-11-12

An air driven siren, producing
tones heard above the roar Of the
propelIers, has been invented for
use on airplanes to give warning
when landing at night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
The Wit.

Today he is sought as an after
dinner orator, and all on account Of
his wit.
He exhibited the talent when a
youngster of u and edited his school
paper with great success. Hardly a
day passed that did not find Robert
off in the corner relating fantastic
yarns to a bunch Of his pals.
And his stories were seemingly with
out end, for q vivid imagination was
at play and the sparkling flashes of
wit gave zest to his widest yarns,
but he was naturally timid and none
Of us elders were ever successful in
joining the charmed circle.
Roberts popularity with his "desr
old German professor" suddenly ceased
one day, and he was never able to
regain it, and ii took a long time for
me to discover the cause, for the dig
nified old gentleman absolutely re-
fused to discuss it. Robert evadcd it.
Two days before / had succeeded
in loosening up the professors dignity
enough TO have him accompany l.
boys, Robert included, to Scranton. TO
visit the coal mines. He was instruct
ed to watch their clothing, particularly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
THEIR FIRST JOBS
A Governor Who Was Congressman at rs.
BY PHILIP NOWLAN

IT is quite conventional for a lawyer
to become a governor, and among those
who have held that honor in Missis.
sippi il one who was no exception to
this rule.
lie got his first Job, after going
through three years Of high school in
Louisville, KY in the law office Of
his uncle, MAJOR b. W. Sanders.
lie was only q years old when he
completed his studies, passed his sx-
amindtions and was admitted to the
bar in Mississippi, for be went back
TO his home town, Lexington, 10 prac.
tice.
But he did not devote himself to the
law 10 the exclusion Of other inter.
csts. When he was only 25 years
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Mental Activity

IN HE modern tendency in instruction is to draw or
coax things out Of the pupil instead of pounding
things into him. This conception marks progress
in education. But when it is carried to an extreme it
means softness 1t is useful thing for children to learn
early to accept difficulty and tedious work as part of
life and the course of nature
If child Of seven is given the choice between lot
Of books that stimulating to the imagination and
improving to the mind, the hand and Robinson
Crusoe" or "Gullivers Travels" the other hand it
will usually choose the easy pleasant reliability But
if the easier stuff is not available the child will get as
much pleasure and much more training out of the
classics.
1t is the same with grown-ups. The mind needs
exercise as much the body. Some people like exer
cise but those who do not like it 90 out and take
anyway. wilhelm Meister" or 'W arand Peace" can
not be read with little brain activity as the latest
story built on popularity formula but the person who
has read the Goethe the Tosto book has done to his
mind what he does to his body when he plays golf or
takes long walk in the winter woods
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18

old. all age when many other men are
still playing college football, he was
elected to the state house Of reprcsen-
tativc5.
Then about five years afterward be
YVES made district attorney, and after
ancthci SAP IN his service in public
office, vas made state senator.
He fcryeo as a captain the Spanish
war and 4 few years later was elected
governor being the first chairman Of
the first conference Of state governors
in tho United States. After his term
he retired from active public life and
devoted himself exclusively to the prac.
tice Of law il the firm Of Noel and
Nelson.
His name IL Edmund +. Noel.
Copyright. 1925. King Features Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18

A committee has been appointed to
consider the administration Of the in
come and other internal taxes by Con-
gross.
This is an open letter to this com
mittee.
We would like to state:
The whole country is at present
agitated over the reduction Of taxes
The present situation is due to an
effort on the part of Congress to limit
and to regulate taxation by the amount
Of income of the persons taxed.
This oil originated from Bolshevis-
tic and Communistic idea that is en-
tirely erroneous.
The government has nothing what
ever to do with how much money
man makes nor how he makes it, pro-
vided he makes it honestly. The ell
fort to regulate incomes by government
is n wholly Communistic idea and one
entirely foreign to the American Sen
ate.
1t should be taken as a basic prin-
ciple in taxation that a man is to be
taxed on what be spends and not
upon what he earns.
II he is taxed on what he spends
it is a check to wastefulness. IL he
is taxed on what he earns it is a check
TO thrift.
The present system Of taxation is n
direct tax on prosperity or thrift and
should not be engaged in by any gov
eminent.
The sales taxes could be easily regu-
lated and managed with a force con-
siderably less than that which is en-
ployed at present.
Instead Of government officials
shopping around and ascertaining how
much money every man makes, they
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Taxing Expenditures
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

would be only interested in how much
he spends and the tax could very
properly be levied on that amount.
The sales tax has, therefore, every
argument of common sense to back It
up, and the other kind Of tax, the one
INDUCED in now by the government, is
wholly foreign to American ideas.
1t is the disposition to thrift which
makes a country prosperous, and that
disposition should not be penalized,
but rather encouraged. II is the busi-
ness of government simply to carry ON
that government and to make the
wheels turn. 1t is no bushes Of gov
eminent to regulate how much man
makes.
The sales tax would rest equitably
on all citizens and penalize them in
proportion as they spend money. The
present tax bears most heavily upon
the prosperous and thrifty, and these
are the persons that make the govern
ment prosperous.
The sales tax, therefore, is the log
ical tax. 1t has been tried out in
other countries and has succeeded. 1t
can easily be put into operation in the
United States.
Copyright 1895. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Queens Counsel
By MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.
Mothers of the World.
Registered United States Patent Office.

After all, how unostentatiously
brave are women.
/ never look upon a great crowd Of
people without saying to myself: g
and every one Of those human beings
was brought into the world by some
woman-the unspeakable effort ;and
agony of some woman!"
Often I think it must have rained
children-that all these masses Of men
and women could not possibly have
come upon earth as they do-singly,
after the long, slow, tedious, often tor
turing period of CESSATION.
recall the birth Of my own six
children, Of whom our Crown Prince
Carol, is the Oldest, and only IL
years younger than his mother! i
love my children. ] bore them all will
ingly, happily. But l often wonder
why it is that this age Of science
miracles has not produced some meth
cd of lessening woman's pain in her
function Of motherhood.
/ do know, of course, that there aFe
methods of mitigating the suffering
and danger but after all, granting
that they are reliable, they are i'm
perfect. The boon Of maternity is
still gained with a hardship and ter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
GENIUS in THE BUD
BY H. L. MANNING

The following is the first Of
series Of articles on the boy II his
relation 10 his parents and the
world.
Thousands of parents are
strangers to their children. They
think they understand them but
they don't.
q They attempt to mold the boy
as they think he should be nodded.
Too often they make mistakes that
influence the child's whole after
life.
These articles by a famous edu-
Gator show that genius in the bud
may often be misunderstood.
They are written by II. l.. Man
ming, a famous educator, among
whose pupils are numbered some of
tine most successful men OF the
present day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18

in the hotel where they remained over
night lest they forget to collect it.
On the way out, the boys behaved
admirably and the old professor was
delighted still he warned them that
ne would hold them strictly response
bic for the care Of their belongings.
let's fine the boy who forgets, pro-
fessor,. said Robert. Certainly,
that's a capital idea. Remember there
fore that whoever leaves anything be-
hind shall have to pay a serious pen
atty"
The following morning Otter break
fast. just before leaving for the sta
ton, the hotel clerk beckoned Herr
Professor to the desk: "The room
girl brought down these pajamas found
in one Of your rooms.-
"Ahem," calculated the old gentle
man, Somebody's got to pay for his
thoughtlessness," and off be went to
the luggage room, with the pajamas
rolled tightly in newspaper.
Robert strolled past the desk: "One
Of you kids is going to catch it, the
old man has his pajamas," said the
clerk. And Robert got busy.
a committee Of three induced their
dear teacher to step out onto the side
walk and Kept up rapid fire CONVERSE
ton while Robert was occupied.
The pajamas were secured and re-
turned to the owner; but Roberts wit
was at work, and he re-rollcd a pack
age in the same newspaper and Sc
cretly returned it to the original hid
ing place.
The car was crowded; the boys
animated but quiet; Herr Professor
strolled, beaming from boy to boy:
well, boys, what's the penalty!"
Ice cream for the crowd, sir, yes, sir,
yes, sir" The grip was brought
down from the rack; the whole car
was interested: 1t was opened, the
paper unwrapped, and Roberts dear
old German Professor unrolled his own
pajamas.
copyrigih, 1926. International Features
Syndicate. Inc.
CThe second article Of this series
Will appear on this page tomorrow.
Others will follow daily