davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

taking the place of George Cunning
ham, who will soon leave for Tucson,
where he will enter the University of
Arizona.
The Misses Ruth and Marjorie Nc
Kinney of Courtland and Misses Vir-
ginia and Jean Emmons of GIeeson
were in Pearce Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs McLendon and family of
Courtland stopped in Pearce for a short
time Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ]. Hurley and Miss
Elizabeth Squires motored to Douglas
Saturday, where they spent the day.
p G. Beckett, general manager of the
Phelps Dodge corporation of Douglas,
was in Pearce Friday.
Miss Maryette Hamilton of Cananea,
Mexico, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Pearce visiting friends. Miss Hamil-
ton formerly taught in the Pearce
union high school and left Sunday for
Morenci, where she will teach this
year.
The following Pearceites attended
the Eastern Star dance held at Wilcox
Saturday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Murphy, Mrs. r. Koch, Lewis Smith,
Frances and George Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Hurley and Mr.. and Mrs.
IF. L. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brewster of Tue
son, Mr.. and Mrs E. N. Broderick and
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy.
Mrs. E.. j. Kelly, living, on a ranch
near Middlemarch, was in Pearce Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Furry and
daughter, Evelyn, and son, Meryl, were
in Pearce Sunday. Evelyn and Meryl
remained in Pearce to attend Pearce
junior high school, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Furry returned to their ranch near
McNeal in the evening.
Mrs. Sam Heron and three daughters
left Friday for Superior to visit Mrs.
tHerron's sister.
Miss BERTHE Collins, living near Fort
Worth, Texas, arrived in Pearce Sum
day. She will teach in the Pearce
union high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

The three little Schupbach girls,
Alice, Ruby and Betty, and little Ethel
BigaIoe were badly shaken and bruised
Friday when the body of the truck in
which they were riding tipped back
ward, scattering them along the road
side. None suffered broken bones or
serious injury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
PEARCE

DR.. William Woods, physician for the
Commonwealth Mining and Milling
company, returned to Pearce Monday
after a months vacation, which he
spent in Florida, going as far south as
Tampa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mrs Robert Koch and son of Los
are visiting Mrs. Koch's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Renaud.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Ike Dedman returned to Pearce the
first Of the week after spending a few
days in Bsbee with Mrs. Dedman 'i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

p A. Dillman, who has been seriously
i'll for the past several weeks, has so
far recovered that he was able to work
on the election board Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

G. H. Kelly and family, Mrs. Sarah
Thompson and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Williams and daughter were
Douglas visitors Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry PuTiam of Bis
bee spent Monday and Tuesday here
visiting Mrs. Puliam's mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

r. G. Hodges was called to Bisbee
this week to the bedside of his brotF"r.
Thomas, who is reported to be dying
from a clot on the brain. Thomas
Hodges and his family We're formerly
residents of Whitewater.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Charles Mckinney and son., Walter
living near Courtland, were shopping
here Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Henry Gibbons, cattleman living
north of Pearce, was here Tuesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

King of Belgium wrecked his car
near Calais, where 81 girls were fined
for swimming without suits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mrs. Pointer, who has spent severa
weeks in Pearce, left Tuesday for Bis
bee, where she will visit her daughter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

an enjoyable time and Webb invites
all the visitors to attend the rodeo next
year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

The Misses Ruth and Marjorie Nc
Kinney of Courtland and Misses Vir-
ginia and Jean Emmons of GIeeson
were in Pearce Friday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Harris spent We'd
nesday at McNeal where Harris was
stationed to take the road census.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

taking the place of George Cunning.
ham, who will soon leave for Tucson
where he will enter the University of
Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Emer Tate of Bisbee
spent the weekend in Webb with
Tate's mother, Mrs. Lee Cade.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mr. and MIS-. J. M. Mortenson and
daughter were business visitors in Nc
Neal Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cade moved in to
Douglas Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Misses Barbara and Irene Grossmiller
of Superior, who have been visiting
their father at Kelton, passed through
Pearce Tuesday en- route to their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. McLendon and family of
Courtland stopped in Pearce for a short
time Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY NEWS


-. -
/ .PEARCE 4
Dr. william Woods, physician for the
Commonwealth Mining and Milling
after months vacation, which he
Tampa.
Mrs Robert Koch and son of Los
Angeles are visiting Mrs. Koch's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ RenauG.
Ike Dedman returned to Pearce the
first Of the week after spending a few
days in Bisbee with Mrs. Dedman! n
James Van Ort, living on ranch
east of Pearce, was here Tuesday. His
wife, who has been receiving medical
care in New York, is much improved
and is expected back very shortly.
Henry Gibbons, cattleman living
north of Pearce, was here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry PuTiam of Bis
bee spent Monday and Tuesday here
visiting Mrs. Puliams mother.
Charles Mckinney and son, Walter.
living near Courtland, were shopping
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Pointer, who has spent several
weeks in Pearce left Tuesday for Bis
bee, where she will visit her daughter.
Misses Barbara. and Irene Grossmiller
of Superior, who have been visiting
their father at Kelton, passed through
Pearce Tuesday en- route to their home.
Miss Opal Lehmand and Goldie Regan
of the Stronghold were calling on
friends in Pearce Wednesday.
E. J. Kelly, who has charge of the
maintenance of the North and South
highway from McNeal to Douglas, was
in Pearce Friday en- route to his ranch
near the Middlemarch mine.
r. T. Smith, who has chicken ranch
in the Stronghold, was shopping in
Pearce Wednesday,.
M. J. Hurley, principal of the Pearce
union high school, made several trips
to Courtland, Gleeson, Webb and Kel-
ton this week in the interest of the
high school.
Roy English made a trip to Bisbee
this week on account of the serious ILL
ness of his father.
Dave Ingle, living on ranch east of
Pearce, has been doing some carpenter
and repair work in both the grammar
and high school buildings.
Tom Smith, master mechanic of the
Commonwealth Mining and Milling
company, who has been on vacation
for the past month, resumed his duties
with the company Monday. During his
absence, Philip Rockefellow took his
place.
Miss Papline Pennick, who lives in
the Stronghold district, was calling on
friends in Pearce Friday.
Miss Lydia N Young, principal of the
Pearce grammar school, arrived IN
Pearce Friday from California, where
she spent the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman, living on
ranch east of Pearce, were shopping
here Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Squires, whose home
is at Kearney, Nebr., arrived in Pearce
Friday She will teach chemistry, ge-
ometry and French in the Pearce high
school She was met at Cochise by
Mr.. and Mrs M. J. Hurley.
Tom Wilson of Wilcox passed
through Pearce Saturday.
Evan OLSON of Webb who will enter
high school this year, is now employed
at the grocery store of c. NJ. Renaud,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mr. and Mrs NJ. j. Hurley and Miss
Elizabeth Squires motored to Douglas
Saturday where they spent the day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Miss BERTHE Collins, living near Fort
Worth, Texas, arrived in Pearce Sum
day. She will teach in the Pearce
union high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mrs. Sam Heron and three daughters
left Friday for Superior to visit Mrs.
iHerron's sister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Miss Opal Lehmand and Goldie Regan
of the Stronghold were calling on
friends in Pearce Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

P. G. Beckett, general manager of the
Phelps Dodge corporation of Douglas,
was in Pearce Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brewster of Tue
son. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Broderick and
daughter of Bisbee were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Mrs. E. J. Kelly, living, on a ranch
near Middlemarch, was in Pearce Sat
lurday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Evan Ollson of Webb who will enter
high school this year, is now employed
at the grocery store of c. NJ Renaud
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-09

Tom Wilson of Wilcox passed
through ,Pearce Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
WATER SUPPLY ID COST Sl50,OOO
Mansfield State School to Have
 New Source

Hartford, Conn.,, March IS LP>-- The board of control at its meeting this afternoon authorized the special commission consisting O. Public Utili- ties Commissioner Joseph w. Alsop. Chief Engineer Caleb NJ. SaviIle Of the Hartford water department and Nathan D. Prince of this city 10 con- struct a water supply system tha, will furnish an adequate supply for the institution for the fecblc-mindcd at Mansfield and for the Connecticut Agricultural college in the same town at cost Of sl50.0O0,
 The plans submitted by the com mission were prepared by Engineer Saville and will provide q water SUD- ply of 5o0,000 gallons for both in. stitutions. The board approved plans for additional buildings at the Nor Wich tuberculosis sanatorium to cost Hl9b,5S6.S7. State Treasurer Ernes, l.. Rogers. presided at the meeting Of the board in the absence of Gov "rnQr Trumbull who is confined 10 his homo by illness. At the sucgcs- ilon Of Attorney General Frank F. Healy, Deputy Comptroller F. H. Wilkins tclephoncd 10 Ihe governor asking his consent to the holding of the meeting in his absence.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
OFFICERS REELECTED
Board Governing Management or Odd Fellows Home At Groton Same As Last Year.

New London. March IS tpl-All officers Of the corporators and as sociato cor9orators of the Statc Odd Fellows Home, Fairview, Gro ton, were reelected yesterday after noon at the annual meeting held al the home. The board of managers was also reelected with the excep. ton, James Cooper of Mystic who was elected to succeed Philip Pond of New Haven.
 The officers are: President, Dor, R. Whitney, Bridgeport; first vice. president, Frederic .. Burrows, New London: second president, os. car Olson, Bridgeport; third vice president, Ernest T. Gadd, New Haven: secretary. William S. Hutch ison. New Haven; treasurer, Clark son N. Fowler. Hartford: chaplain. Rev. Charles S. Smith. Granby, Mass.
 The board Of managers: James Cooper. Mystic: c. U. Kierstead, Hartford; Harry Hirsch, New Lon don; Herbert J. Phillips, Groton: Charles +. Hathaway, South Man. chester: samuel Prince, New Lon don; William F. Beardsley. Dan. bury; William T. Peters, Cheshire; II. L. Schofeld. New Canaan: r. N. Buckland. Glastonbury; W. H. Lowe, Waterbury; Harry W. Futile. Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
FILTH AND GERMS
 EASILY SPREAD
Sweeping With Broom in
 One Way

New York, March IS tPl-Broome street, New York. has lost most Of its old brooms, its unkempt children and its general air Of squalor.
 A new broom has been at work with startling results; no more tor mcnted cats or dogs with tin cans. or old folks pelted with rotten eggs and disrespect. That day has passed
 Few homeless and tormented ami mals are to be found now. The old and blind are solicitiously helped over the streets by children. Many unkempt urchins of a few years ago now are tidy and decorous. The ex- planation of this transformation is given by some persons in two words humane education.
 IL began in school thirty-eight in one of the dirtiest and most contest ed parts Of tho city, where the prin- cipal. with what approached clair voyance, foresaw the results. X hu- mane society was started within the school and the children taught 10 regard thc rights or household pets. They were told that one essence or good citizenship was a matter or one's reactions 10 ones contacts. and a sense or responsibility was foster
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

ed. The children were encouraged 10 bring lost and unwanted animals to the school from where they were gathered daily and taken to animal shelters.
 As soon as this started an imme- diate psychological change was noted. Many lost dogs and cats were adopt cd by the children. 1ll-treating an animal was sufficient 10 cause its decline. There grew in the children a spirit of civic pride, chivalry and the desire to appear at their best. Its morale went up by leaps and bounds.
 Parents came to the school 10 tell of their children once so thought less and selfish, but now anxious to smarter their appearance, assist with the petty details of the household and listen to their grand parents.
 Since let Willie keep that lost dog he's been a changed boy"
 The same song in various keys was the daily dozen. Willies and Tommies and aties had acquired sense Of responsibility. protection and pride, Theywere unconsciously becoming better citizens.
 The work has spread, and hu- mane education has been projected into the curriculum of almost every public school in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
DOLL FAMILY ID
 TOUR COUNTRY
Japanese PlaythinSs Made Into
 Interesting Exhibit

Boston. March 1S--Therc is living in modest retirement in an apart mcnt In this city q royal court with Ia retinuc ot II ladies and gentle men. musicians and servants which will make its frs public appearance carly in April.
 Although O. q nation barred by the present immigration laws. the royal ontouraEc required no passports 10 cnter-cVen with its avowel intent to make this country it's permanent home.
 In the words of the United States custom $ invoice, the party con- sists Of "2 pieces, dolls CPrincc and Princess); pieces, dolls, court la dies; , pieces, dolls, court guards and so on through the rctinuc. In cluIed in their baggage are T piece. toilet articles; 1 set cabinets, fold ing screen, 1 trays, dining table, , boxes Of candy and toys,' and a variety Of such material as orange and cherry trees, boxes with flow CTS, cloth fish, and lantcrs which will make the fragile visitors at home in the most Occidental Of places.
 As is usual with diplomatic mis- sions. the arrival Of the dolls was preceded by months of correspon- dencc. Miss Jessie NJ. Sherwood of Boston and her friends in Osaka, Japan, began the exchange of notes, The movement was taken up pub liCly and soon contributions were sufficient to dcfray the cost of the journey and provide tho fine bro tically fashioned wardrobe necessary for state visit in d foreign land.
 These dolls, or others similar to them, have q large place in the life Of the Japanese, Boys and girls each have q day Of the year set aside for them. The girls festival, Jomi no Sekku, or Hina Matsui, the Feast Of Dolls, falls on March 3. When the girl baby is born the parents buy q "hina.' or group Of dolls. Always ;t includes the Dairi Sama or royal pair but the size Of the retinue de- pcnds on the family's finances.
 Yearly thereafter her parents sol omnly feed and entertain tho dolls. ranged on their rcd-hung shelves, until the girl is old enough to hold her own festival parties, Then she issues formal invitations to her small friends, and they join with her in honoring and feting with rice cakes, candy and cake the mannikins who are never treated as everyday playthings.
 When the girl marries she takes her nina" with her. Her eldest son inherits it at her death. Thus great and famous collections grow, as that notably of the Tokugawas. the family Of the last Shogun.
 After a tour in American cities. Miss Sherwood has indicated that the collection will be given 70 q museum making a special appeal 10 children.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
.SAN7ORA HELD AS
 OWNER OF ALCOHOL
Waterbury Man Under Arrest
 and Will Be Tried Here

Charged with owning i25 gallons
 or wood alcohol which were found
 Monday in a garage at 10i Queen
 street, Angelo Santora Of South
 Main street, Waterbury, was arrest
 cd in that city this morning, and
 Will be brought to New Britain
 where he will be charged with vio-
 latlns the liquor law.
 On complaint of Detective Ser
 seant George c. Ellinger, who led the raid Monday, Waterbury off cials arrested Santora. It is alleged
 that 25 cans of five gallons each
 were found in the garage partly con- cealed by riding squad composed of Ellinger, McCue, O'Mara, Feeney, Neley and Strolls.
 It is thought there are others connected with the ownership Of the alcohol, but no further arrests have been made,
 At the time Of the arrest Mon day, officers said that they believed the place 10 be a distributing sta ton for liquor gang which operat- ed in New Britain.
 Koloski Arrested in Hartford. Following chase by Officer J. l..
 Neizer of tha Hartford police force last night, Walter Koloski, aged IS, - Spring street, New Britain. was arrested on New Britain avenue in Hartford and charged with violating the liquor law, when 10 gallons of alleged alcohol were found in the car which he was driving. When brought to Hartford head
 quarters it was found that Koloski was driving car registered in the name of Alexander karr, 39 Armis-
 tice street, New Britain, who was re- gently in New Britain court on q charge Of breach Of peace with Wal ter Gorski, aged l9 who was sent 10
 jail for 50 days following the affair. The Hartford police are also look ing for Louis Opolslii. of 2l5 Beaver street, who, they think. is connect ed with koloski. His case will como
 mp in the Hartford police court on March %.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
City Items

Better Picture Framing, ohrn- stedt's,-advt.
 Leading Star lodge. Shepherds Of Bethlehem, will meet tonight at 7:S0 o'clock at Junior Mechanics hall.
 They won't need the steam on at the Casino alleys tonight when An derson and Teller get warmed up, Arf you going?-Advt.
 Rev. R. N Gilman Is recuperating from an attack Of grip. He Is spend ing a few days with relatives in New Haven,
 Be sure and got to the Casino al- lcys early onight.--Andcrso is bowling Toller.--Advt.
 Mrs. B. II, Hubbard of s? Mason drive is recuperating from an at tack of pneumonia.
 George L. Loomis Of sb Lincoln street entered the New Britain Gen. eral hospital this afternoon and will undergo m operation tomorrow morning,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
VETERAN OF WAR
 CALLED ID REWARD
Frank ]. McAVay, SS, Succumbs
 to Infection in Foot

Frank ], McAvay, 3a years old of l2H Lafayette street. World War veteran and long time employe Of the New Haven road, died yesterday afternoon at 4t5 o'clock at st. Francis hospital, Hartford. as q re. suit Of poison from an infected foot
 He was born in this city August lS, 1898, theson of Mir, and Mrs. Michael and Mary Cassidy McAyay. No attended St. Mary's school and was graduated. He attended high school for time before leaving to attend Cayanaugh Business school where he was also graduated. He then became connected with the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad where at different times prior 10 the warsh he worked in the freight house and at the Plain- vlllo and Hartford stations. For. q time he worked at the Stanley Works.
 During the war ho went with the second contingent to leave this city in September, 1917. The contingent went to Camp Devens where it re- ceived its preliminary training. Tho company embarked for France In July. 1918, and he was transferred to the signal corps attached 10 the second army corps. For six months after the war he saw service with the army of occupation in Germany.
 In August 1919. he returned to this city and worked for time at the New Britain Machine Co.,, after which he went back to the employ of the railroad as baggage clerk, a position he held prior to his death. Surviving him arc four brothers, Peter E. McAVay Of Dorchester, Mass, Thomas, James and Edgar McAvay, and two sisters, Mrs. r. M. Lambert Of Hartford, and Miss Mary McAvay of this city. He was a life member of S'. Mary's church and was an active member of the Knights Of Columbus and the Broth erhood Of Railway Clerks.
 The funeral will be held al 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Mary's church with a solemn high mass of requiem. Interment will be In St. Mary's ceemtery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
John alcntinC.

John Valentine, 4 years old, Of @o1 stanley street died yesterday at his home after a short illness.
 He is survived hy three sons, John, William and Icon Valentine. and three daughters, Misses Margaret, Adele and Helen Valentine. The funeral will he held at St. Andrews s church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with requiem high mass. Burial will bo in Sf. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Shelton Woman Collects
 .S4,23S for Broken Leg

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March is tPl-- The town of Shelton must pay s4,- 23S 10 Mrs. Anna Ritter, Shelton rooming housekeeper, under de- cision filed today in superior court by Judge Isaac Wolfe.
 Mrs. Ritter broke her right leg in three places March 6, 1923 when she slipped on an ice covered sidewalk at Worcester street and Cliff av- enue, Shelton. She sued the town for damages of sS.O00.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
-==7-777-==----=- MALYY PAINTS
Replies To Charges Hurled At Him In Chamber Of Deputies Then Passes Out.

Paris, March IS Pt-louis Malvy, minister of interior, fainted in the chamber Of deputies today after re- plying to accusations of treason. levelled at him by the fascist deputy, Barnegary.
 NJ. Malvy was subjected to the bIt- terest attack and bore up under 1t courageously until Premier Brinnd took the rostrum in his defense. The premier. pointing at his minis ter of interior declared solemnly;
 This man has been the victim of a most outrageously miscarriage of justice. He is innocent"
 NJ. Malvy put his hands 10 his face. his body shaking with emotion, and then sank in q dead faint. He was carried off by his friends of the left. while even his bitterest politi- cal enemies remained silent.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
WANT BRIDGE RIGHTS

Washing on, March IS UP.-A bill 10 grant consent Of congress 10 the state of Rhode Island, or cor poration designated by that state, 10 build a bridge across Mount Hope bay near the mouth of Taun- ton river between Bristol and Portsmouth was introduced today by Representative Burdick, republican, Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
BRADY ELECTRIC co. FIRE
Boiler Backhrcs Into Pile of Saw. dust and Flames Attack Building and Automobiles in Yard.

When a boiler backhred into q pile Of sawdust this noon at shop Of the Brady Electric Mfg. Co.,, 42 Center street, damage of si5O was done before the fire could be extin. guished.
 The pile Of sawdust burned and spread to an automobile which was stored In the rear Of the shop, burning the rear end of the machine and one of the front wheels. The window frames in the shop were also scorched. Company No. re- sponded to still alarm and the flames were extinguished by means Of chemicals.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Russwin Girls Give S10
 To Community Drive

The RussWin Girls club at the regular monthly supper meeting, voted to donate sl0 to the United Community campaign. Announce
 mcnt was made by the chairman of the entertainment committee that q dance will be held in the Ncwington
 Grange on May '. Si Yaffe will furnish the music. Helena Quist-
 berg was appointed chairman of the supper committee, The club also voted to establish q piano fund, There has been no piano in the club rooms, and the members will make an effort to provide one.