davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
New Britain Herald
HERALD PuBLIsHTNo coMPANY

fsusd Daily Sunday Exesptsd) Al Herald Bldg @ Church Street
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
IN KL.ASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE.

Conducted by NJ. F. J) Teacher:
 Moses. stop waving your whisk- CTS at the girls in the last row and recite gosper!" Mo Lasses: Three boiners boining on the range Ne left ven ve went away And in two months ven ve retoined. Oi, oi, sotch a gospel to pay!"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Fasting also reduces the weight of those who live by selling gasoline to farmers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Two things good for the complex ion are CD to forget it, and CD to let it alone.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Entered at ths Post onlee al Rev Britain
 sa Second Cl2ss Man Asttsr.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Keeping out Southern Europeans will make Americans taller" Yes, yes: and if will make corns on their hands also.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

The difficult thing in matrimony is to be content with the kind Of mate you deserve.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
TELEPHONE CALLS

2 l- ANz1s = -7s7 7~~H-77-1= Burness Offics ..,. Szb Editorial Rooms ...s s1s
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

The hinterland Is that region where most Of the killing Is done by native-born citizens.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

You can't tell by the chin eleva- ton in the tonneau how much is yet to be paid on the car.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES iles Year.
 s3.oe Three honthA Tsc, 6 Month
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
KRaZY KINDERGARTEN.

Conducted By Dusty.) Fletcher:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

0A DEAR THEY'RE PUTTING ON THAT FUZZY BLANKET SOME BODY KNITTED TOR HIN. AND
 II ALWAYS TtRLE5 AI5 NOSE
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

FIRST TANG THOUGH, IS 10 KICK THAT TUzzY HING or. BlE551D F HrA SLEEP UNDER HAT TOR ANYBODY
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Ask State Legislature
To Appropriate Money
To Build Own Dam

PHOENIX Resolution advocat-
ing that the Arizona legislature be
instructed to make an annual ap-
preparation for the building of a
dam On the Colorado river at one
of the damsites in Arizona, and for
the appropriation to continue un-
til the dam is built, was adopted
last Saturday by the democrats,
who gathered here to form a per-
manent state organization.
The resolution also asks that the
state buy or obtain through con-
demnation proceedings the neces-
sary land at the damsite and take
all the necessary steps for protec-
ton Of every right of this state to
the waters of the river.
Another resolution adopted COM
mends Senator Henry F. Ashurst
and Congressman Carl Hayden for
their stand in opposing the Swing
Johnson bill now before congress,
but an amendment that Senator AS
hurst and Congressman Hayden of
fer substitute for the bill, author
izing construction of dams at
Bridge and Glen canyons was vot-
ed down.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Governor Will Release
Women In State Prison
Or Change Conditions

Either the women
prisoners at the state penitentiary
will be provided with new quarters
this summer or they will be re-
leased because of ''intolerable"
living conditions Governor Hunt
told the delegates to the Arizona
Peace officers assosiation cOnven-
tion which opened here Monday.
With II women occupying a space
designed for the care of three, with
women sleeping in the open and
dressing in a single tent, the con-
ditions in the women's quarters
were called intolerable" by the
governor.
The governor announced his de-
cision to build women's quarters,
using prison labor and with funds
saved on the administration of the
prison, though he has no authority
under the law to have this work
done.
81 have no authority under the
law to do these things" declared
the governor who predicted criti-
cism from political sources. "but 1
have determined that in spite of
the law and in spite of the action
of the courts in holding that the
board of pardons have no right to
parole prisoners, the conditions
which existed there during last
summer shall not prevail this next
summer. I decided that either the
building must be constructed or
that 1 would instruct the superin-
tendent of the prison to turn the
women loose rather than keep them
imprisoned under the conditions
that existed last year"
The governor invited the peace
officers and women's organizations
of the state to investigate condi-
tions in the women's quarters at
the prison
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
WINSLOW TAKES
BOTH ENDS OF
DOUBLEHEADER

Continuing their determined
march toward a conference cham
pionship, the sharpshooters basket
ball squad of Winslow Hi fought
their way from behind to hand Hol-
brook Hi basketeers a licking last
Friday night. The final verdict
read 1926, with the home-boys sit
ting on the big end.
Rough and ragged play featured
the tilt, four Holbrook men being
banished from the arena on fouls.
The boys from down the road ran
the show the first half and when
the dividing whistle blew led by
four points, but Winslow got in the
saddle in the second period and in
troduced the invaders to a double
handful of points from the field
and from free throws.
HOuck and Gallegos, WinsloW
guards, were instrumental in the
victory, being responsible for keep
ing the ball in scoring territory
most of the time. Candelaria did
most of Holbrook's heavy work
The Winslow second team went in
in tie last quarter and held the
lead already gained.
The lineup follows:
WinslOW
R. F-Gal1egos and Lancaster.
l.. F.-Scorse, Ceballos.
C.-Chase, Scott, Hathaway.
r. G.-Shields.
L. G.-Murphy, Houck.
HOlbrOOk
R. F.-Candelaria.
L. F.-Martini
C.-Johnson.
r. G.-Hennessey.
L. G.-Martin.
L. F.-Ruiz.
Referee, Christensen.
The girls game was a whiz-bang
from start to finish, and it was
ar%obdy's game until the last whis-
tie. Just one minute before the
smoke of battle cleared away, Vir-
ginia Phillips, who also took away
most of the pie in the last contest,
rung up two points with a neat
SOoA Ii Oh1 InC AClu, WluAInS NY Il1S
none too wide margin of one thin
marker. The final count was 15-
IA.
Another hot contest is promised
tonight when the Gallup girls
come here to test their basket
'fiinging ability.
Tonight will see the local boys
facing what is probably the tough
est competition in the circuit, when
they tangle with Prescott on the
Washington auditorium floor. Wins
low has only lost one conference
game this season, that one not in
their own back yard, and the glad
iators are out to keep this record
unsmirched.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
447 Prisoners In State
Pen At This Time

With 68 prisoners in the state
penitentiary, Cochise county holds
second place in the number of con-
victs serving time in the institu-
ton.
Cochise county, however, has only
half as many convicts in the pen
as has Maricopa county, while Pima
county has nearly as many as Co
chise, 46 being the total for that
county.
The total number of prisoners in
the state institution by counties fol-
lows: Maricopa 1913, Cochise 6S,
Pima 46, Yavapai 33, Yuma 80, San
ia Cruz 81, Gila 27, Coconino %,
Navajo 18, Pinal II, Greenlee 8.
Graham 5, and Apache and Mohave
each three. Total 447.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Arizona Bears Active
Because of Mild Winter

Black bears in Arizona are find
ing the weather in this state so
salubrious and clement that they
regard it no longer necessary to go
into Information during the winter,
even in response to that strong in
stinctive urge of the species that
has been the means of the perpet-
uation of the shaggy animals since
long ages past. This is true even
in parts of the state where the
mountains raise their peaks thou
sands of feet into the upper strata
Of the cooler atmospheric regions.
According to M. E. Musgrave, in
charge of the predatory animal
control work in Arizona of the
United States bureau of biological
survey, a large black bear was
caught along the Verde river last
month in the Prescott national for
est at an altitude between 1000 and
5000 feet
In January, another black bear
was caught at the head of the Blue
river, north of Clifton, in the Apa-
che national forest, where the al
titude is about 1000 feet, Mr.. Mus
grave said.
Mr.. Musgrave explained that the
wakefulness of the bears was
brought to the attention of the
bureau by the depredations which
they were committing on young
calves because of the scarcity at
this season of the year of plant life
upon which the animals normally
subsist The two animals found
were killed by hunters under the
direction of Mr.. Musgrave.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
RemOdeling Of Douglas
Smelter Begins Monday

BISBEE-A crew of men began
excavations for the remodeling the
Copper Queen Smelter at Douglas
on Monday morning, according to
announcement from the office of G..
H. Dowell, manager, Copper Queen
branch, Phelps Dodge corporation,
today. Work was stopped on the
proposed remodeling approximate
ly three months ago and orders for
material cancelled. 1t is now plan
ned to push the work as fast as
material can be received from the
steel mills.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Frank M. Zuck Dies
At HOlbrOOk, Where
He Lived As Years

HOLBROOK = Frank M. Zuck,
city night marshal, died at his home
here Thursday night from heart at
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Highway Association
To Meet At Flagstaff

FLAGSTAFF-Flagstaff will be
hostess city for the Arizona Good
Roads association meeting, to be
held June 20 and 80, according to
delegates who recently returned
from the meeting of the association
held a short time ago at Yuma.
Flagstaff was chosen by the mem
bers as an ideal place for the sum-
mer meeting, because of its high
altitude and cool summer climate.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12

tack. Mr.. Zuck came to Holbrook
with his parents about As years
ago and has made his home here
since that time. He has been night
marshal of Holbrook for the past
three years, and was member and
officer of Chalcedony Lodge No. g.,
F. and A. NJ
Mr.. Zuck was 81 years old. He
is survived by his mother, with
whom he made his home, and two
sisters who live in the east
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Gas Makes People
Nervous and Restless

Gas pressure in the abdomen
causes a restless, nervous feeling
and prevents sleep. Adlerika re-
moves gas in TEN minues and
brings out surprising amounts of
old waste matter you never thought
was in your system. This excellent
intestinal evacuant is wonderful for
constipation or allied stomach trou-
BILE. Don't waste time with pills or
tablets but get REAL Adlerika ac-
ton! Winslow Drug Store Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12

last degree, this new and advanced
motor-car creation is revolutionary
in its roominess and comfort. Don't
fail to see this new leader among
Skies at your earliest opportunity.
Ask, too, about the new WILLYS
FINANCE PLAN which offers easy
time payment terms at the IO0OeSt credit
cost in the industry.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Positive mechanical toMr-yheeI

PoSitve mechanical foWr-wheel
brakes = easiest steering
the perfected braking system the
fnestand dmostadvanced cars of Europe
and America today employ-a system
regarded by the best engineering prac-
tice as the most dependable and most
nearly infallible of all brakes. Easiest
steering steering facility of this
phenomenal car is literally amazing.
Eight Timken bearings cradle the
steering mechanism with the utmost
absence of friction.
4 body of marvellous beauty
Never has such beauty, such style,
such smartness been approximated as
is conspicuously " present in this dis
tinguished Six. While compact to the
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Wright Out For Secretary
OF State And Hubbs Is
Out For Treasurer's Chair

PHOENIX-Vernon S. Wright,
present state treasurer, announced
last Saturday that he would be a
candidate for secretary of state,
subject to the democratic primary
this fall Saturday Wayne Hubbs,
state auditor, announced that he
would seek the office of state treas
urer on the democratic ticket this
fall NJ c. Hankins, treasurer of
Cochise county, also has announced
his candidacy for state treasurer.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
A Child of Boston

The little boy sat disconsolately
on the curb and sobbed as though
his heart was breaking. The kind
old lady stopped and asked sweetly /:
'Is itta boy cryin'? Tum, tella
nice wady wassa matter"
"If you are inquiring as to the
cause Of my lachrymose condition" :"
he answered, looking up at her pity
ing'y. sit is because have been
unable to find any suitably intelli-
gent playmates whose eugenic con-
stitutions are in harmony with my
pathological tendencies and whose
hereditary affiliations meet with the
approval Of my parental relations
since we moved to this d-n place
from Boston. "-Carnegie Puppet.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Be ATTRACTIVE

Your hair cut, bobbed or shingled
to suit your features, thus improv-
ing your appearance. Thirty styles
to choose from. I aim to please
Also shampooing and massaging
done in your home. Mabel Ross,
master barber. Phone 484, 420
West First street.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12
Yavapai Man Dies
Twin Brothers Held

PRESCOTT-Walter Miller, 80.
resident of this city, died at 8
o'clock this morning from a gun
shot wound received early last
night as the result of a quarrel
over bootleg liquor with Walter and
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-12

Wesley Perry. twin brothers, who
surrendered to the officers early
this morning. In dying statement
made by Miller, he charged Walter
Perry with the murder.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
BLINDED FELON
WINS AWARD

aeAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 21.-Rob-
err Smith, a San Quentin convict,
wax blinded in dynamite blast
while working with the prison road
gang March II, 1924.
The following year Saith was
p1lDled.
He sued for compensation, on the
GROUND that In as much as convicts
dn.ng road work are paid daily
wages by the SAFE Highway Com.
mission, he was actually a State
e.lrloye and, such being his status,
heswas entitled to compensation.
sSmith's first action Ill the case
resulted in the Industrial Accident
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

Commission awarding him cOmpen.
sation $7.76 weekly for 24V weeks,
ma $496 per week thereafter FOR
life.
friendly test case Instituted by
The State Highway Commission carr
red the matter to the SUPREME
Court, which upheld the award.
Smith was represented by Milton
Schmitt, San Francisco's blind at
torneY.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
Moving Mountain Due
To Level Swiss City

LUGANOO, Switzerland, Dec. 81,
The mountain of Abrino, in the val
ley of Arbedo, near Bellinzona. is
found to be moving as much as one
meter every few days.
At this rate, biologists and other
scientists who are studying the
curious phenomenon, declare that
it will soon wipe out the city which
is the capital of the canton Of Tes-
inc. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
NJ D \ I GOMERY
NEWS BRIEFS

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. 12.--It
will cost SIS ,326.58 to widen Wis
consin Avenue from the, District
| Line to the intersection OF the
Rockville and Georgetown pixies. at
Bethesda. a distance OF one and
three-fifths miles. according to IN
formation received by the county
commissioners here from the state
Roads Commission.
The figures are based upon the
lowest Of ten bids submitted to the
roads commission. The Commits
sioners TODAY sent letter to the
roads commission asking that the
contract be awarded and saying
that the money VIII be available
when construction operations ara
started. which is expected to be IN.
the near future. Poffenberger q
Mause. OF Washington county. were
the lowest bidders.
The thoroughfare will be widened.
twenty-five feet on the east side.
Judge Henry J. Hunt. of the
Orphans court for the county, who
is q candidate for the Democratic
nomination to succeed himself. has
issued a statement in which he
denies that the Democratic organ
ization In the county has threatened
him with political punishment for
attending meetings OF the United
Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs
A. lawn fete for the benefit of
the building fund Of the Catholic.
church Il Is planned soon to erect
at Bethesda, will be held on Wis
consin Avenue. a. short distance
from the new Bethesda Bank build
ing, 'on Wednesday evening,
August 1S. Mrs. Windsor Adams
Is head OF the committee OF ar
engagements.
The following have filed certlfi-.
Gates Of candidacy with the super.
visors of elections here: For Demo
cratic nominations to be made at
the primary election OF September
IA: For the house Of delegates
Richard II. LansdaIe, Of Sandy
Spring, and Frank Wilson, OF Alta
Vista; for County COMMISSIONER
Robert L. Hickerson and Eugene
A. MeAtee, second district, and
Lacy Shaw, fifth district. Richard
C. Hunt, OF Bethesda, las
filed as candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for county
treasuSer.
The annual picnic and festival
for the benefit of historic st. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen. was
held yesterday afternoon. Candi-
dates for Democratic and Republic
can nominations for office were
conspicuous in the large gathering
and put in several hours shaking
hands with the voters.
"A meeting or the United Demo.
cratic Law Enforcement Clubs of
Montgomery County viii be held il
the town hall at Laytonsville, Mon
day evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
FL RlDA VET HOSPITAL
TO BE REcoNDITIoNEp

5 Approval OF extensive repairs on
the Veterans Bureau Hospital at
Lake City, Fla, was announced to-
day by Gen. Frank 7. Hines, d.
rector Of the bureau.
Nurses quarters, the mess hall
and kitchen, surgical and gymna.
SUM buildings will be reprinted and
new lighting fixtures installed IN
the medical ward. Additional walks
will be provided through the hos
pital grounds and areas around the
wards attractivelY HANDICAPPED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
INTERNATIONAL ROAD MEET
CALLS 10000 TO CHICAGO

official invitations will be sent to
She governments of all North. South
and Central American nations to
participate in the twenty,fourth an.
nual road conference to be held In
chicago next January, according to
abe American Road Builders Asso
citation today.
President Coolidge will be re-
auested to open the highway con-
Eress OF 30 600 road builders and OF
Eiciaas representing % nations.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-02
Lonely Island Might
Haue Been Americas

By only small margin did the
State department at Washington miss
having the worry of the helpless
island Of Tristan da Cunha added to
its cares, for it was once claimed by
an American. The island, a lonely
British possession in the South At
lantic, had a measure of prosperity in
the early years of the Nineteenth cen
fury when the whale enticed men and
wooden ships into the region. 1t was
a haven for sailing ships from Salem.
Gloucester and Boston. A Salem man
named Lambert and a companion took
up their residence on Tristan da Cum
ha and Lambert declared himself SOW
ereign and sole possessor of the island,
ION the rational and sure ground OF
absolute occupancy" His hope was to
develop what might be called a Fill
ing station" for whaling ships. But
Lambert and his partner were drowned
two years later in the tempestuOus
seas for which the island is infamous.
Still the island has some things to
recommend it. There are no laws,
and when it was proposed to give the
people a constitution, they regarded
such a document as superfluous, SO
the few inhabitants living there man
age their affairs without the complica-
ton of written covenants.-National
Geographic Society Bulletin.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-02
NEGRO CRIME PLACED.
TOO HIGH, SAYS BARROW

Writing on Crime And The
Alarmists" in the October Number of
Harper's Monthly Magazine, Clar-
ence barrow points out that the
crime of Negroes is vastly exaggerat-
ed.
'The colored population" declares
Mr.. barrow, sis charged with a
share in the commission of crime
quite out of proportion to their num-
Der. This, too, should always be con-
sidered in connection with the fact
that in the North they live in indus
trial centers and in restricted, crowd
ed areas and that colored people, ow-
ing to race prejudice and poverty,
are much more apt to be accused and
convicted than the whites"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-02
ST. LOUIS KHAN PARADE
PUT OFF INDEFINITELY

st. Louis, Mo.-The Ku Klux Khan
parade which was scheduled to take
place here October 80, has been in
definitely postponed, according to the
latest report from the local Khan
headquarters.
There is deal of speculation as
to why the Kluxers abandoned the
parade after a permit had been
granted by Director of Streets Rob-
ert Brooks. Some believe that the
Khan took "cold feet" while others
say that political pressure was
brought to bear with such force that
it was decided best, to abandon the
parade, at least for the present, Civ
ing as an excuse, that Grand Imperial
Wizard H. w. Evans could not at
tend.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-02
Ulysses A. Hopkins

Ulysses A. Hopkins, age Al years,
$40 Aurora Ave-, died at his late
residence Friday morning, September
"a, after brief illness. He is sur
vived by his father, Stephen L. Hop
kins, Sr., daughter Evelyn, sister,
Mrs. Maggie Jenkins, brothers Alon-
20, Robert and Stephen, Jr. Flu
neral services were held Monday,
September 81, from the above resi-
dence. Rev. J. w. Kelly. officiating.
A large gathering of people and
many beautiful floral designs at
tested to the esteem in which he was
held in the community. Interment
in family lot at Oakland cemetery.
A. j. McGavock, funeral director.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-02
$500 LAWSUIT WILL BE
LEVIED AT RESTAURANT
(Continued from page 1l

(SOASAAueO ITOm page
ately consulted e. e. Nicholson, dean
Of the student affairs, concerning the
matter. Dean Nicholson stated that
such feeling as the restaurant pro-
prietor imagined existed was but a
myth. He characterized the situa-
ton as deplorable, and promised to
make visit to the restaurant.
Y. M. G. A. Investigates
Although the actual power of the
dean is without avail off the campus,
his influence should be long way
toward clearing up the eating diff
Guilty.
Through the action of one of the
colored cabinet members of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A., ]. Benjamin
Schoker, assistant secretary of the
campus "Y," also made an investi-
cation of the situation Thursday
afternoon in an effort to help the
condition. ..
o. ]. Smith, attorney for Mrs.
Gooden, states that papers were put
in the hands of the sheriff for serv-
ice on Kane late Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Gooden is suing for
$500, the maximum amount allowed
under the Civil Rights Act. Atty.
Smith is donating his service in this
case because of the principle in
volved.
Mrs. Gooden said Wednesday
evening that there would be no set
Element outside of court unless a
public apology we're made to her
daughter and her companions.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-02
NIAGARA Falls Recedtng

Besides being the source Of tremen-
dous amounts of power, Niagara falls
is a sort Of gigantic clock by which
scientists estimate time. From re-
peated annual measurements it has
been found that the cataract Is cutting
back at the rate Of two feet year,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine At
this rate, it has taken it at least 3O,-
600 years to recede from its original
site at Queenstown, 10000 feet from
the present location. Another check
on time is afforded at the Mississippi
delta. BY measuring the sediment in
a quart of water at different seasons
Of the year and figuring the total vol
ume, an estimate Is made possible az
to how fast the land is wearing away.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-02
THIEF CAUGHT

Kansas City, Mo.-Early on the
morning of September l, a man en-
tered the Paseo Y. M. C. A, presum-
ably to rent a room, covered the
night attendant with a gun, and rob-
bed the safe of $3.50. Last Tuesday,
he returned to the "Y," and was rec
ognized as he was renting a room
Police were notified, and the man,
after a brief struggle, was arrested.
He gave his name in court as Will
liam Mccormick, and was sentenced
to Is years in the penitentiary.