davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Cir Caned 7POun''S
 NineYears a|nvaliG

That's just what Mccoys Ccd Liver oil Compound Tablets did for the Bab- cock Girl--and is doing as much for tens c! thousands of thin. underwelght weak and discouraged people all over America.
 These sugar coated. pleasant to take tablets should ho given to children in- stead Of tho vile stomach upsettlng oil itselt--they surely do help the frail, delicate little ones and co tablets cost but 50 cents at any druggist
 Read this letter it you have a child that needs to gain health and strength:
 My little girl was stricken with in- fantile paralysis when she was months old and was an invalid for g years when saw an ad in the paper that Mo Coy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets would build up wasted tissues. i bought box and she gained very slowly at first and after taking eight boxes, she gained seven pounds. Thanks 10 McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets after trying almost everything else on the market. She is on the road 10 recovery and goes to school every day" Mrs L. Babcock, Appleton, Wiz
 limitations of McCoys may be offered but be sure and ask for Mccoys the original and genuine and if after thirty days treatment you arc not delighted with results-why, get your money back.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
'HOUSEWORK" HANDS USE LEMON ON THEM

Soap from dish.w ater, dirt and grime from cleaning, the stress from sweeping--all are hard on tho hands. You must give such hands double care, and there's very sim pie, easy way to do it. | Keep Q California lemon in a saucer always on the sink and rub it on the hands after every job you do.
 The lemon takes of the soap.curd that eats into the skin. Also tho grime and dirt. It softens tho hands where they tend to harden. And the California lemon is 8 natural, harmless bleach that keeps the skin white while 1t makes it soft and smooth.
 Try it for ten days and see the fine results. Get a dozen Califor- nia lemons now and keep a lemon In the saucer always on the sink.
 Adv.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
ADMIT 40 MEMBERS
Two Score People Join Congrcga. ton of Trinity Methodist Church on Easter Morning.

More than 100 people attended the sunrise service at the Trinity Meth odist church yesterday morning and more than zoo attended the regular service later, The following new members were admitted:
 Clarence Hayward, Mle. Sadie Ol- son and Mrs. Harley l.. Green wore admitted on confession of faith; Mrs. Mary L, Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. Herbert c. Reffet, Mrs. w. j., German. Miss Margaret German, Mrs. Clarence Hayward and Bcr- nard Flood were admitted on letters from other church. Those re- ceivcd on probation wero Jessie AL cxander, Helen Smith, Doris Ocqulst, Fred Wagner, John Darling, Caro-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
"TABS" VOTE TO SELL

At a summons meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society yesterday afternoon permission was given the board of directors to dispose of the present building at the corner of Lafayette and ESsvcr streets. A drive committee to solicit funds among the members has been ap- pointed with W. A. Forsyth, Jr.. as chairman and James II. Riley. Jr. as secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
SECHRIST-CADWELL
Miss Helen Caldwell Becomes Bride of Edward Scchrist at Home of Brides Parents.

Miss Helen Caldwell of New York city, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. G. A. Caldwell of Harrison street, this city, and Edward Sechrist of New York, son of Mrs. L. Sochrist of PlainviIle, were married this after noon at 12:45 o'clock at the home of the brides parent. The couple, who were unattended, were united in marriage by Rev, Dr. George w. C.. Ilill, pastor of the South Congrega- tlonal church,
 Members of the immediate faml- lies and n few close friends wit messed the ceremony, which was fol- lowed by small reception. Aftor q wedding trip Mr, and Mrs, So- christ will reside on Barrow street, New York city,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Holbrook, Mass, Shoe
 Factory Is ReOpeninp

Holhrook, Mass. April P-The factory of tho Brockton Shoe com pany, closed last night when a strike was ordered by the general execu- tive board Of the Boot and Shoe Workers union reopened today. A few workers returned to their places, but there was no disorder. A force of police and state troopers guarded the plant.
 Eugene r. o'Neil, proprietor of the factory announced that he would institute injunction proceed ings against the Boot and Shoe Workers union, the Joint Shoe Council of Brockton. and several union business agents.
 The strike was ordered, union heads said, to enforce at the factory the scale of prices paid in the dis trict for work of similar grade.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

his life 10 save big Newfoundland dog Hero, that was drowning in a millpond, using ladder, made his way to the dog and saved him just as tho leo gave way under the reseuer
 Hero had disp'ayed hatred of Morlnrty because the latter had been in the habit of throwing sticks and stones at him. This was dono in q playful spirit, for Moriarty is q lov- or of animals,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Aged Cyclist to Ride
 From Hub tO Capital

A. c, Frost, 59-year-old cyclist. has issued blanket challenge to riders of any age to compete with him in an endurance test. Frost is at present training for 500-mile Boston, Washington run by way of Providence, New York. Philadel- phia, Wilmington and Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
AUTOIST IS HELD

Greenwich, Conn, April 5 R- Grover P. Cornish, 23. of Stamford, charged with reckless driving and operating while under the influence of liquor. was held for the next term of the Bridgeport superior court when arraigned here today. He is charged with being the operator of the car which ran off the road and crashed into a tree. fatally injuring Edward J. Murphy of Stamford who was riding with him on March 2l. His bond was raised from $300O to $4000.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Bogus Count Must Serve
 Term in Mass. Prison

Boston, April Rl--Philippe De Clamecy, who has represented him. self variously as a count, a judge, and a general of France, must serve an unexpired sentence in the state prison for fraud, Judge Pierce of the superior court ruled today.
 De Clamency's petition for a writ Of habeas corpus to release him from the further confinement was denied. the judge ruling that the parole board had authority to order his arrest for violation of parole condition.
 In his petition De clamency said a conspiracy existed to imprison him while others obtained possession of certain patents which he has reg istered.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Slight Improvement Seen
 In Princess Condition

London. April P)---The physi- clans attending Princess Victoria. sister of King George, issued a bull letin this morning saying: There is In the condition Of her highness a slight but definite further improve ment, though the weakness remains great"
 Victoria Is suffering from infiu- enzal pneumonia
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
AJITOJST FREED

Stamford. April The charge Of manslaughter against Patsy Smorig- lio of this city was nolled in city court today upon the recommenda- tion of the prosecuting attorney, Smeriglio was the driver of a truck which fatally injured Walter Allen, Is, of Portchester, N. Y., on March 24. Coroner John ]. Phelan exoner- ated the driver previously.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
TRADE SCHOOL MINISTRIES

Tho fourth annual minstrel show of the New Britain state trade school will be held in the senior high school Wednesday, and Thurs day of this week. According to re- hearsals this years program will be better and more entertaining thay any previous affairs.
 The committee in charge consists Of John Sanderson, John J. Flynn, John McFarlane, William Wilson and Thomas Rutherford.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

line Wood, Mildred White. Dorothy Burdick. Willard Bradbury. William Hahnlelter, Muriel Ellmers. Shirley Green, Jeanne Pattison. Stanley coe. Dorothy Potter. Richard McCormick, Howland Rogers, Arnold Stockman. Albert Fillmore, Calvin Fillmore, Edwin Hayward, Travers smith. Roger Drufva, Warren Fox. Arthur Hamilton, Evelyn Maxon. Lillian Anderson, Adeline Carlson, Louise Jays, Dorothy Mcdonald.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
Given Hero Award for
 Saving Life of Dog

Monson. Mass. April 5 P)-For saving the life of q dog that hated him, Daniel Moriarty today received n medal from the Massachusetts S
 P. c. A, which was presented 10 him by Agent T, W. Pearson of the so- ciety. Moriarty last month risked
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
WILL OF CHRISTIAN KRECH

Provisions in the will of Christian krcch. approved today in probate court, as as follows: s100 each to Fred Steiner. William Steiner, Charles Yung. Edward Winger. Gus tav Winger, George Henry Winger, Sophie Hyneck, Minnie Keller and Florence Winger; s10 10 Richard Yung: S250 for monument and $100 to the cemetery association for upkeep of the family plot: the resi- due to Anna Winger. 6 sister, who is named as executor.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
CHAPMAN VOICES HIS FINAL PLEA
(Continued From First Page)

Mr. Groehl, senior counsel. made ie plea for Chapman's application pr communication of sentence 10 fe Imprisonment and then asked lat Chapman might speak,
 Alcorn Objects
 States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn ojected, saying hc thought the de- 'nse should close the case. Gov. nor Trumbull granted Chapman emission to talk and asked what rocedure would be used. Groehi i'd that the board of pardons was ot a court and called attention 10 he fact that he was asking emency for his client. He wanted s client to plead for himself, roehl said.
 He Is going to be hanged to- ght --- tomorrow morning --- must Il hls story. Use your common nse, you have 1t, know you i've 1t. Oh. don't let this thing appen," (tho hanging) said MT. roehl. Chapman made no motion. cial or otherwise, at this refer- ice to hanging.
 Prosecutors Challenge
 Mr. Alcorn said that he did not e how Chapman could expect emency from the board. q am terly amazed that with year to pllcct these affldavits with the lexpended million dollars stolen om the United States mails. l am .terly amazed that he has only ght witnesses, with want ads al- ost broadcast for witnesses"
 Alcorn cried out, If Gerald hapman is not hanged, the state
 Connecticut. has committed a 'ime against everyone that has zen hanged" He said if the board 'anted Chapman clemency 1t ould put them in the position of 'erruling President Coolidge and le United States supreme court. e pointed out that on Chapman's 'nviction, when he was asked for statement the condemned man i'd, T have nothing to say" MT. Groehl had asked the board 't to be deceived by passion and 'ejudlce." MT. Alcorn had then flowed with an outline of the case talnst Chapman. The condemned an began writing notes
 A Pity For Ben Hance.
 Said MT. Alcorn; 50 you think 0 verdict in the case could be anged in tho face of tha evil nce?"
 The saddest thing In this whole SC is the death of Ben Hance of uncle, Ind. I shook hands with ance the day after he left after stifying against Chapman" ho i'd.
 They will get me. Mir. Alcorn." corn said he replied. "Oh, no, ey won't, Ben," he replied. "Oh, yes, they will. You don't ow them like I do."
 If the state can hold this prisoner lose fault is it?" Judge Groehl ked. alluding to defense conten- Pn that the man was not rightly q 'to prisoner. Certainly not Chap Rn's, certainly not mine. but the 'rden's. It is not legal or proper gumnnt to say" You'd better ng this man so that you will be fc.' ."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
NU'IE STOPS "pARaDrn

Jctfcrsonville, Ind. April 5 P- A country" mule with penchant for kicking delayed the Easter pa- rade in the negro section here yes terday until a teamster lassoed him and took him to police headquarters. While waiting for the owner to show up, policemen are showing him oats with a pole.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
CHILDREN GLAD TO TAKE
 NEW EPSON SALTS PILL

Mothers, you can now give children that reliable old remedy Epson Salts, in small sugar-coated pill. Pleasant taste. Quick to go down. Works at once, without gripeing. Che pill gets all the wonderful results of a spoonful of disagreeable old style salts, Kuhn's Ep-sum Pill, unlike hard-to-swallow tablets. never loses strength. Best laxative for adults and children. Only 95c. Money back if not completely satisfied. Get package now at :, drug gists.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
$7O0,OOO WATERBURY CHURCH.

Waterbury, April P}--Rev. W. J. McGurk of the Immaculate Con- ception Roman Catholic church yes- terday morning announced that the contract for the new church ediflce had been awarded to Tracy Brothers of this city, at cost of approxi- mately s700,000. Expenses of dec- orating tho interior will bring the cost to over one million dollars. Tho church when completed will be the finest example Of modern church architecture in this part of the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
|iuard Against "FIu':
 With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia |sually start with a cold. The moment ou get those warning aches, get busy |lth good old Mustcrole.
 MuSterolc is q countcr-irritant that Plieves congestion (which is what q Pldreallyis) and stimulates circulation
 It has all the good qualities of the d-tashloned mustard plaster without be blister.
 Just rub it on with your finger-tips first you will feel a warm jingle as tht |ealing ointment penetrateS the porco. hen a soothing, cooling sensation and |uick relief.
 Have Musterole handy for emergenc, |Ee, 1t may prevent serious illness. To Mothers: Musee-ole ;s also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, in jars
 and tubes.
 [I|!II'lI||!lI j $ ] j|'!!|.l EIssas''''ssS ssa;'s ''s@ Better thcn c mustard 7iostar
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
PLUMBERS RETURN TO WORK

Danbury. Conn.,, April 5 P -. Plumbers in this city who stopped work last week 10 enforce a de- mand for one dollar a day increase in wages returned to work today pending a settlement of the ques- ton with their employers.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
L. S. TEAM TAvoRTTE

Paris, April H1--The American team of -Horan is among the favorites in the eighth renewal of the Paris six-day bicycle race. which begins at eleven o'clock to- night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
LIFE'S SUNNY AFTERNOON

With her children grown up, the woman finds time 10 do Q things Sho never had time to do |2fore-read the new books, see the aw plays, enjoy her grandchildren. Ike an active part in church and vic affairs. Far from being pushed |idc by the younger set, she finds full rich life of her own. That is, heI health is good.
 Thousands of women Of middle |5e say they owe their vigor and
 alth to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegct, bic Compound. Those who have |arncd through their own expert
 hcr the merit of this old reliable bot and herb medicine are enthusi- Btic in recommending it 10 their tends and neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05
LETTER LETTER THAN CALOMt: Thousands Have Discoverce Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets the sul Eitute for calomel-are a mild but su,
 lxative, and their effect on the liver Elmost instantaneous. Theselittleolivt
 plored tablets are the result of Di
 Edwards determination not to trel
 yer and bowel complaintswith calome
 The pleasant little tablets do the goo,
 hat calomel does, but have no bad afte .ffectS. They don't injure the teeth lik |trong liquids or calomel. They talk Iold of the trouble and quickly corrcc
 !. Why cure the liver at the expense 0 1 he teeth! Calomel sometimes play havoc with the gums. So do Stron kquids. It is best not to take calomel .et Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets takt It's place.
 Headaches, dullness" and that lazl |eeling come from constipation and . |lisordercd liver. Take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy' anc heavy " They "clear" clouded brair end perk up" the spirits. 15c and 3oC
New Britain herald., 1926-04-05

Mir. Groehl claimed some hidden force was at work" and asserted that a week before the presidential communication of sentence, that the Ponzi case decided that the state had a right to try an accused person but the sentence of state court could not interfere with the sentence in a federal court.
 Said Mir. Groehl: Someone wishes to speed the day of execution on the claim that the citizens of Connecii- cut will be unsafe If Chapman is at large. That seems to be inc press ing argument, no facts, passion, pre- iudice."
 Mir. Groehl called attention to the fact that Waiter shean had testified that the New Britain crime was the only one on which Chapman had ac- companied him. "Is that not extraor- dinary," he asked. You must give weight 10 this consideration"
 Chief of Police Hart and Police Commissioner Dunn of New Britain
, 1926-09-24
FOOLISH PRIDE.

ON account of its name some men will
not buy a Ford
Not because of its looks anymore.
If they would Cd into the matter of
purchasing a new car from a business
point of view, and just seek the advice
of any Ford owner, whose experience
alone can guide him, they could only
decide on q NEW FORD.
Those that have to be on the road
every day, have to use Ford Cars. Note
that our daily mail service is efficiently
handled only by the use of Ford ma
chimes.
You might enquire also about the
FORDSON operating at estate Sion Farm.
For particulars apply to-
ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
The FORD Dealer, ChfiStj0nsted
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
COSNINO NEWS

!. :. !. :. :. !. :. :. !. :. !. !. :. :. = !. i
All ploughing had to cease for sew
eral days on account of the rain, and
though no one is regretting the rain,
they are glad to see the sun again for
a few days.
Charles Grolich went to Williams
last weekend on business and visiting
with friends. He reports very pleas
ant trip, but says that Williams is
rather wet-it rained most of the
time he was there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith were in
town Wednesday on business.
One other new pupil enrolled in
school Monday, making twelve pupils
enrolled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Baker. and Mrs.
y. F. Olds and daughter of Winslow
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grolich
last Sunday.
The highway near Cosnino is slow
ly but surely improving, and all the
community anticipates some pleasant
drives soon.
The Foster family and Andrew
Hubbard visited in the Winona COM
munity last Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

weeks in Los Angeles and other coast
cities.
N. P. Agren, contractor on the new
Babbitt building, was business visi-
tor at the Canyon, Sunday.
Robert Walker of Los Angeles ar
rived Monday to take charge of the
third trick at the power house. Joe
Reed has been acting as relief and is
more than glad to get back to his
machinist job.
r. Z. Burris, manager of the Bah
bitt store, went to Los Angeles, Sat
urday to purchase fixtures, show
cases and equipment for the new
store. They hope to get into it by
the first of the month if not sooner,
after a great many delays.
The American Legion and Auxiliary
held a special meeting and reception
at community hall Wednesday eve
ming. Department Vice-Commander
DeCamp and Committeeman Guynn
were present and gave very interest
ing talks. These men are making a
tour of the northern part of Arizona
as special representatives of Deparc-
ment Commander Dougherty. Re-
freshments were served by the auxil-
iary at the close OF the evening.
j. w. Shirley sold his tent house,
situated near the Babbitt store to Mr.
Gabaldon, who took immediate pos
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Stephens and
daughter Miss Ruth started for Cali
fornia, Tuesday. They will among
! others visit Mrs. E. Ness, mother OF
Mrs. Stephens, who was a visitor here
last summer. They expect to be gone
two weeks or more.
One of the big wildcats, which are
kept in a cage near the Hopi house on
the rim of the canyon for the amuse-
ment and edification Of tourists, got
loose about week ago and so far has
defied all. attempts to coax him back
into his cage.
Seth Lilly has given up the Barney
house and is now domiciled IN an
apartment at the Dan Allen home.
1t is reported on good authority
that Conductor HI. G. Scudder has
blossomed out in the restaurant busi-
ness in. Williams. This will not In
tefere with his coming to the Canyon
every evening, as Mrs. Scudder will
take care of the new venture.
The gun club was again disappoint-
ed III trying to hold shoot Sunday,
the weather being a little worse than
usual. Previously, it has been pos
sible to hold the shoots though wind
and rain interfered with good.marks-
manship. Clear weather in the morn
ing encouraged people to think a con-
test might be held, and many went
to the park but before a start was
made a storm broke, driving specta-
tors as well as contestants under
cover.
School started on schedule Monday
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
GRAND CANYON
: *++**@+4@%@+4@+*% =

Stockmen are elated at the contin-
ued and frequent rains of the past
week and half, some saying that no
matter how much drouth follows dur
ing the late spring and early summer,
this weather assures good range for
the whole summer. Old timers re-
member springs like this, one in the
SOS but not in recent years, and
though the water, water, every
where" quotations can hardly be re-
Trained from, and references to the
flood are frequent, all will rejoice in
a banner year for the stockmen ana
farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Case and the
formers sister, Mrs. ]. E. Kintner,
returned from Pasadena last week,
where they were called on account of
he illness and death of their father,
Dr.. l.. w. Case.
The John Ivens post of the Ameri-
can Legion put on benefit at COM
munity house on Tuesday night to
augment their fund for general ex-
penses. The picture shown was Bus
ter Keaton in "The Man Without a
Country" 1t is said this picture was
filmed at Kingman. A good sized
crowd enjoyed the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Tillotson went
to Phoenix on Sunday evening, to at
tend the state PIT. A. convention this
week. They had planned going in a
car taking Mrs. E. M. Ennis and Mrs.
S. G. Stephens as extra delegates, but
the rainy weather interfered so Mr..
and Mrs. Tillotson went by train
Mrs. Tillotson, state officer and Mr..
Tillotson as representative Of the
ocal organization.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and two
sons left for short vacation by car
on Easter Sunday. They expected to
return before school started, but as
they have not been heard from it is
supposed they are held up somewhere
due to the recent rains.
Mrs. Frederick Moore, wife of San
ia Fe Inspector Moore, with her little
daughter returned to her California
home after a two weeks vacation here
with her husband,
"Billy" Roman cf the Harvey mess
hall staff returned Tuesday to his po-
sition here after an enjoyable two
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16

morning, before the kiddies realized
vacation had begun. Having spent
most of the time indoors, the boys in
sist they amt had none at all.
]. w. Ransome accompanied his
wife, who had been here on a visit to
their home in San Bernardino on
Saturday. He returned the first of
the week.
H. 0. Babcock, head electrician of
this division, got back Tuesday from
a short trip of inspection on the main
line
The glee club of Whittier college,
California, was here Friday and gave
a short program at community hall
after the picture show.
Claro Gonzales and son Tony re-
turned the first of the wtek from a
vacation in Old Mexico. Mrs Con
zales and the remainder of the family
do not intend to return at this time.