davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED

At the short calendar session Of the city court trial dates were as signed as follows: Thursday, June no, at 9 o'clock. standard time, Charles H. Fish against Adam Car necki, William F. Mangan for the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Games Tomorrow

Springfield at Hartford. Pittsfeld at New Haven. Bridgeport at Albany.
 Providence at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Games Today

Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Bostor.
 St, Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
The Standing
Games Today

Springfield at Hartford. Pittsfeld at New Haven. Bridgeport at Albany. Providence at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
The Standing
Games Today

New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

pads, though Leslie Golf of the Spring x Buckley crew played a wonderful enchanted game while carrying an umbrella.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cleveland 5. New York ?. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 2. Detroit 1, Washington 0. Chicago 10, Boston 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games NeSterdaH
The Standing

(All games postponed, rain or wet groundsl.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
SIGN NEW PITCHER

Chicago, June L9 - The Red SoX have signed Gus Foreman, southpaw pitcher, and former White Sox recruit. He will &C., company the team to St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Manager Pat Buckley of the %eusington team has called a prac- JGA ot his squad for tonight at the nsnEinxton grounds at 6:So o'clock. The team has a number Of rough spots which have to be ironed out before next Sundays game. Mana ger Buckley WAS unable to an nounoe who the opposition for this weekend would be. but he will have B game definitely settled to- night and will be able to give out the announcement tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
The Standing
Games Today

NHNICS IOUuN Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark.
 Syracuse at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Other features of the game were many and varied The players all } wore ralncoats in place of sliding
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday All games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (All games postponed, rain).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Nom protested that he wasn't hurt. but when we went to look for him at Spring & Buckley's this morning they told us that he was at the dentists office. He must have landed hard,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Camel $ the smokers sign
 of friendship
\ M E L

IN home the cubn and these hne tobaccos busy office crowded superbly blended other friend friend cigarette. The enjoyment of will hear that magic invitation Camels goes oever for they have Canne1 tire the matter how And wherever Came are 1beray you smoke them. They lighted men come together simply garet after friendly understanding No taSte No other cigarette ill the other cigarette had made world IS like then Millions or e so many friends or boh SO peenced smokers who could well much added fnendnes the afford to pay more Will buy ana world as Camel for Camels quality smoke only Camels
 is a universal language. Whenever and wherever you Camel than cigarette. meet tnend let that be stand- experience smoking ing invitation to the sheerest en- oymnt-h finest this old earth oynent that ever came from affords. Camel contain the choc- cigarette.
 est Turkish and Domestic tobaccos Haye q CaneI
 J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N C.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

In speaking of the Nemos and Delphis of several years back, some- one asked us to dig up the account of the evening or afternoon lunches the Nemos used 10 have at the eX- pense of some hapless bakers who used to leave pastry at Denny Me Mahop's on Fremont street and
 W. Hores along the route,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Just for that Anderson will walk out and take both Gudain and Gaines by big margins and he will win the championship again this year. When a combination tries to stall things off like the Meriden and Hartford men have done this week. then it is time to call 6 halt and make them live up to their agree ments.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

In the meantime, last night Bar bour of Waterbury, second man in inc standing, rolls Steve Lynch of Bristol and is able 10 cop only five Of the nine games. Teller, the third place man, meets Leonard of New Haven and Leonard holds Teller to five to four in the scoring.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Well. the great game was played last night. Does anybody need to ask what game? The one between the Connecticut Electric Light and Pow CT Co. and the Spring and Buckley teams. The Light Co. won 6 to 1, and we know the score is right because Charlie McGrath, the copper who Keeps things and persons orderly ,tthin the confines of Walnut Hill p.Ys was official scorer.
 The Bcgley brothers furnished the rraIurcs of the evening. Ray played second base and he certainly talked d sweet game, According to Vincent kiernan, who is the Walt Mason Of the Light Co. scribes, that is all that Ray did do, talk. Nom was more spectacular. After heaving the ball almost out 10 West Main street when his catcher forgot that the game was still on, Nom started hotfoot after it but slipped and landed, Sit ting, in a puddle Of water.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

The postponement by the Mcriden and Hartford men, however, is hard 10 explain, other than they hope to get Andys goat by the delay. An derson demands that he be allowed to roll his final match in this city. This is the way the schedule read and the New Britain bowler states that he will either be given this prr- ilege or there will be no match. Ue is absolutely right and the fans of the city are behind him in his de- mand.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

The end of that come when a certain young man who now has grown 10 manhood, was ostracized from the crowd and went on a foraging expedition of his own, He got scared in the middle of selected some nice juicy pies and slipped only to have his leg caught in the stopper on the cart. He let the cat out of the bag and the fathers of the culprits had to settle for the damages.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

There has been some time since a fight Us announced from the win- dows, but it has been because none of them were deemed important enough to pay attention to. The fight Thursday night is one in which there is unbounded interest because of the fact that Jack Delaney Of Bridgeport will meet the winner.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

-dns would probably be comedy to lot of folks but it would be nothing but tragedy to a great many of the bunch who used to make the spirited dashes up Fremont street with a stack of half dozen pies in one hand. The wonder of those days was the art the pilfcrers used to have in running at top speed while still balancing a stack of berry, apple, pineapple or custards in the palm of hand.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
OFFICER TO PROBE
DIVORCE SUITS ASKED
Arlington Grand Jury Would Re.
quire Full Years Residence
of Applicants.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October 20.-
Designation Of an officer to inquire
into the legality of residence by
divorce applicants in Arlington Coun-
ty Is recommended by the grand jury
in further report to Judge Brent
filed yesterday. In his charge Judge
Brent had ordered sweeping investi-
cation of reports that fraud had been
practiced in divorce cases.
1t would be impracticable to under
take an investigation of divorces here
tofore granted by the court, the Jury
declared, but all pending and future
cases should be thoroughly probed, it
was stated, to determine if applicants
are bona f1de residents for one year.
as required by law.
I'VE recommend that a reasonable
fee be allowed such officers for their
services, to be taxed as part of the
cost OF such proceedings. And we
further recommend that in every suit
for divorce brought in this court
where the defendant is not actively
represented by competent counsel this
court appoint some member Of this
bar to represent such defendant.
such attorney, however, not to per.
form the duties of the sheriff in mat.
ters as hereinabove set out, but CO..
operate with such sheriff, and that a
reasonable fee be allowed the attorney
for his services, to be taxed on cost"
Judge Brent informed the Jury that
he would make a study Of the law,
and, If possible, all recommendations
set forth in the report would be car.
ried out.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
BOTANICAL EXPERTS
ON COLOMBIAN TRIP
Killip and Smith Leave Today on
Expedition for Smith
sonian.

Ellsworth P. Killip, a member of
the staff Of the National Herbarium,
under the Smithsonian Institution.
and Albert Smith, collaboration, left
Washington tOdav onsa botanical ex.
pedition to Colombia.
Thew will explore areas never be-
fore visited by any American botan.
nistS and may pene trate some terri
tory which is completely unknown.
The interior Of Colombia, it was
pointed out today at the Smithsonian,
includes some Of the really "un-
known" snots of the globe. The vast
hinterland. where the headwaters of
the Orinoco and the Amazon find their
sources, is an unpenetrated jungle.
Less Is known of it than of any equal
part of Africa. the traditional dark
continent. The three ranges Of the
Andes which creep across the western
quarter Of the country include areas
never visited by white man.
The Smithsonian explorers will
seek particularly for plants Of eco.
nomic importance, including cedars.
dve-woods cinchona and ivory nuts.
They will land at Cartacena and work
down the Magdalena River to Puerto
Witches and then cross over to the
Venezuelan border.
The expedition forms part of a pro-
gram decided upon in 1917 by the
Smithsonian, the New York Botan.
ical Garden and the Gray Herbarium
of Harvard University, for the sys-
tematic exploration of Colombia.
Venezuela, British Guiana and Ecua.
dor
The present expedition is partly
financed by the Arnold Arboretum.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
COUNT HOLDS SON
MORE THAN TITLE
SaIm Asks Citizenship to
Validate Suit Against
MiIIicent Rogers.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 20.-Count
Ludwig Salm-Hoogstraeten values the
company of his 2-year-old son Peter
more than his Austrian title.
His counsel has revealed that
Count Salm Is preparing to seek Amer
lean citizenship in order to validate
suit against his estranged wife for
legal separation and custody Of their
child.
Peter is now in custody Of his
mother, Millicent Rogers Salm, heireSs
to $40,000,000 Of Standard Oil Co.
money. Last January Count Salm
threatened to sue for custody Of
Peter. but was forestalled when the
Countess Millicent granted her hus-
band permission to see the boy daily
in Palm Beach. Count Salm availed
himself of the privilege for a few
days and then sailed for Europe.
Supreme Court Justice Mitchell re-
served decision yesterday after hear
ing argument on an application of the
countess for production Of her huS-
hands citizenship declarations as
made to immigration authorities when
he came to this country last Decem-
ber Attorneys for the countess con-
tended that the manifest would show
that at the time he was an alien Wis.
iLOI, lIluS OcpIlVINS MIN Oh the loSAI
right to start suit for separation in
this State.
Counsel for Count Salm in answer
argued that his client was living here
when the suit was filed, thus creating
a physical residence" He returned
to Europe in order to comply with
alien citizenship requirements. coun-
sci said
Count Salm's separation suit is
scheduled for trial Monday. but his
counsel yesterday insisted that the
case would be held over on the ground
that the plaintiff could not be in court.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
OFFERS PRIZES FOR PIES

Fourteen prizes. ranging from q
box of apples to $40 in gold. are
being offered in an apple pie baking
contest Halloween day, October 80.
by the Washington Apple Week AS.
sociation.
The pies are to be judged in the
United States Bureau Of Home Eco
nomics by a committee composed OF
DR.. Louise Stanley, chief Of the bu.
reau: Mrs. Edith c, Salisbury, presi.
dent Of the National Home Econom.
les Association. and Miss Mary
Lindsey Of the Grace Dodge Hotel.
There is a senior contest for per.
sons IS years of age and over. and
junior contest for persons under
rs. The size Of the pies may be six
inches to family size. and must be
submitted on containers which need
not be returned to contestants.
Pies must be delivered to the Blu.
reau of Home Economics. NO Build.
ing. Government Hotels. Union Sta.
ton Plaza, Halloween day. October
80, before noon. Announcement Of
prize winners will be made Novem-
Der 1.
Prize awards for the senior group
are $40 in gold, first prize; $40 in
gold. second prize. and five awards
Of one box Of apples each. Prizes for
the junior group are $40 in gold. first
prize: S. in gold. second prize. and
I'VE awards Of one box Of apples each.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

start your bowels. Then You VIII
feel fine, your head becomes clear,
stomach sweet. tongue pink, skin
rosy.
"Cascarets" gently cleanse, sweeten
and refresh the entire system. They
never gripe, overact or sicken. Di-
xections for men, women and chil-
dren on each box, any drug store.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Straiighten Up!
Nicest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay h e a d.
achy, dizzy, sic k.
Nothing else relieves
that bilious, consti-
pated feeling SO r.cely
as candy like "Casca-
retS." Take one or
two OF these pleasant
laxative tablets any
time. to gently stimu-
late your liver and
International., 1926-01-03
UNDERHAND BLOW aimed
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REPORTED HITTING AT
WEST COAST FRUIT PRODUCTS

1t is reported from very re-
liable authority that the fruit
growers, organization in Southern
California is preparing a concer-
ted and strenuous effort to in
duce the Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington, D. G. to put
an embargo upon fruits and vege-
tables coming from the West
Coast of Mexico, which if success
full will be disastrous to horticul-
tural and agricultural interests in
Sonora and Sinaloa, where the
International., 1926-01-03

largest crops of tomatoes, canta-
loupes, garbanzos, etc., ever known
are now beginning TO move. Such
an effort would be detrimental de-
cidedly to the interests Of No
gales and to the Southern Pacific
of Mexico, for an embargo shut
ting those products from the
United States would kill an i'm
mense traffic the railway COM
pany has prepared to handle and
would be of no small damage to
both cities of Nogales.
The Chamber of Commerce of
Nogales should take up this mat
ter and move to exert every eff
fort toward circumventing the eff
fort Of Southern California, which
seeks elimination of formidable
competitor to the Imperial Val
ley ,and other early fruit and
vegetable growing localities in
that state.
The old, stereotyped assertion
of insect pests in Mexico is to be
raised against these West Coast
products; and Nogales should do
all possible to obstruct and nulli-
! fly this cruel propaganda.
In this same connection the In
ternational raises anew it's oft re-
peated assertion that the business
community Of Nogales should turn
| closer attention to great natural
resources close at hand, north of
the international line, and within
Santa Cruz county, development
Of which will render the city and
county completely Independent of
, matters in Mexico, whether horti-
cultural, agricultural and mineral.
Development of mineral possibili-
ties alone in Santa Cruz county
would raise Nogales, Arizona to
population Of 10000 within the
next five or six years. Eminent
geologists assert such a probabili-
ty. It's realization would quadru-
pie taxable property at the same
time.
"The Kino Copper Company" is
working energetically toward
drawing to Santa Cruz County a
half million dollars to be expend-
ed judiciouslv and economically in
development of a great copper in
dustry within a dozen miles of
the line city, and on the Ameri-
can side of the international
boundary. The company has
reached situation where it is Of
fering its shares in New York
state, and will be in like condition
very shortly with regard to Penn
sylvania. Steps are taking to Sc
cure permits to sell shares in other
states. All such work is expen-
sive. for printing and postage ex-
penditures are heavy. Business
men and property holders in No
gales have contributed handsome
1y to that expense; but there are
manv vet who can contribute by
International., 1926-01-03
THREE WOUNDED
IN SHOOTING

A drunken soldier, member of
the Mexican garrison in Nogales,
Sonora, went on the warpath
about 8 o'clock Friday morning
and took a shot at two Mexican
policemen, who returned fire, with
the result that all three were
wounded. One of the injured po-
licemen was one of the soldiers
ibest friends. The soldier was the
worst injured of the trio and his
condition is reported serious.
International., 1926-01-03
CALLED TO GEORGIA
BY FATHERS DEATH

R. A. Myers, owner of Hanks"
Garage, left Monday for Atlanta,
Ga, called by the death of his
father who passed away suddenly
Monday morning, at the age of
II years. Following the funeral,
Mr.. Myers will spend several
weeks in Atlanta and vicinity,
his former home, before returning
to Nogales.
International., 1926-01-03
BEGGING DOG
COLLECTS $4,000
IN SEVEN YEARS

LONDON, Jan. "A dog that
in seven years collected more
than $4,000 from passengers at
the Euston Station, London, for
a railroad mems benevolent fund
has died Of old age.
The dog carried coin box
strapped to his back. He nosed
his way among the passengers
and begged for coins. When one
was dropped into the box he bark
ed a "Thank you." His instinct
for picking out kind-hearted peo-
people to beg from was said to
have been remarkable.
International., 1926-01-03

purchasing shares in small blocks.
The more who do so the stronger
the recommendation to the out
side speculative public the COM
pany is reaching. All Nogales
people should take small blocks of
Kino shares.
International., 1926-01-03
Page Five.
enas ranch in Sonora.

enas ranch in Sonora.
Acosta's. parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Acosta, and his brothers and
sisters arrived here from Sahurita,
near Tucson, called by the young
mans death. Besides his parents,
he is survived by five brothers
and two sisters.
International., 1926-01-03

Col. E. Power Conway of Phoe-
nix, prominent in paving circles in
Arizona and known as ''the father
Of paving in Arizona, was a visi-
tor in Nogales, Friday. He has
Just returned from an extended
trip to New York, Washington,
Florida, and Havana. Conway
had charge Of the first paving ever
laid in Arizona, at Phoenix in
1911.
International., 1926-01-03
It. Joseph's Hospital.

The fall paralized the young
man from the shoulders down
and only slight hope was held out
from his recovery from the be-
ginning. The accident occurred
while he was working for Banning
Vail, cattleman, on the Mascar-
International., 1926-01-03
COWBOY DIES
FROM INJURIES

Francisco Acosta, 18 year old
cowboy, who sustained a broken
neck when he was thrown from a
horse, on Christmas day, died at
International., 1926-01-03

l.. B. Nutter of Bisbee is a
Nogales visitor.
The broad ax., 1926-10-16
BULLETIN No. 7s-PR TECT
YOUR PROPERTY FROM
THE AUTO THIEF
BY Chief Of Police Morgan A. Collins

Beware of auto thieves.
Such is the message to all auto own
ers contained in this weeks bulletin is
sued by Chief of Police Morgan A.
Collins.
The bulletin follows:
Always lock your car. Lock the
ignition, transmission and wheel. On
closed cars lock the doors and be sure
the windows and windshield are closed.
Remove the distributor as an additional
safeguard.
Carry your State and City license
cards with you at all times, also the
motor and serial numbers of your car
Place your own distinguishing marks
on the engine and body of the machine
Secure your spare tires with good
strong lock. Cheap locks are worth
less as safeguard. Don't leave coats or
other valuabIes in your car.
Investigate very carefully before you
buy a secondhand car. Make sure the
person you buy it from is reliable. It
may be stolen property and will be
The broad ax., 1926-10-16

Not for many years have the long
seeing politicians throughout this state
been so completely cast far out at sea
as they are at the present time over
the sensational situation for it seems
that many Of the leading Republicans
both high and low are doing not much
else than standing around, doing
nothing but cussing and damning the
high priests of the Grand Old Party,
simply because they are not in favor
of light wines and beer and that same
class Of the high brows Of that party
can not find enough cuss words to
condemn the Hon. Hugh Magill, for
butting into the senatorial race as an
independent Republican candidate for
The broad ax., 1926-10-16
HON. FREEMAN LEROY FAIRBANK

States Attorney Roy Fairbank, who
was in constant attendance in the
Grand jury room, and who worked
ably and untiringly to facilitate our
task. His work in the trial of the cases
he has brought before US has made a
deep impression upon the members oi
the jury and they wish him to know
that every man is his friend and hope
for his highest reward in his profes-
sion."
The Grand Jury sworn in for the
November Term, 1922, reported the
following to the Chief Justice:
"Mr. Leroy Fairbank, Assistant
States Attorney in charge of the
Grand Jury, has tried all the cases
presented to this body and the jury
are impressed with his fairness of mind
and ability and desire to thank him
for his courteous treatment of the
members Of this body"
The January, 1928, Grand jury
adopted and presented to the Chief
Justice an exhaustive report on crime
and vice conditions concluding as fol-
low:
And in closing we wish to compli-
ment Assistant States Attorney Leroy
Fairbank on account Of the ability and
professional conduct exhibited by him
during the course Of this inquiry
Another typical report was made by
the January, 1924, Grand Jury and
presented to the Chief Justice by the
foreman, John H. Winterbotham, re-
cites:
The broad ax., 1926-10-16

taken from you. In all such purchases
have the machine checked by the Po-
lice Automobile Detail-FranlIlin 0199.
If your car is stolen, telephone the
police station Immediately. In report
ing the theft give all the information
you possibly can, then call at the sta
ton personally and make full report
Of the theft.
Because your auto is insured against
theft is no reason why you should be
careless. An unprotected car encour-
ages the thief.
BY your vigilance you win assist the
police department in protecting your
auto against thieves, and if you cause
the arrest of one of them, help US to
convict them.
The broad ax., 1926-10-16

Assistant States Attorney Freeman
Leroy Fairbank has been unfailingIy
courteous, considerate and diligent and
has shown marked ability in his han
ding of cases and questioning Of wit
nesses."
The Report Of the Committee Of the
Chicago Bar Association on qualihca-
tions Of candidates dated March rs,
1924, in speaking of Mr.. Fairbank,
states:
He has had an active professional
experience and is qualified for the Of
fee"
The April Term, 1924, Grand Jury
Report says:
"The Grand Jury esteems it a pleas
ure as well as its duty to refer to the
work Of Assistant States Attorney
Fairbank. The people of Cook Coun-
ty, and even the offenders who have
committed crimes are fortunate in the
broad understanding, the judicial tenn
perament, the honesty Of purpose, and
unquestionable ability, as well as the
pleasing personality Of Mr.. Fairbank.
Mr.. Fairbank, who will be elevated
to the Municipal Court bench Tuesday.
November 2, is one of our warm and
steadfast friends and who can always
be counted upon of ringing true to the
colored people. He resides with his
lovable wife, Mrs. Fairbank and their
three bright and highly interesting
children in lovely home at 1923
Longwood Drive in the new 10Th
Ward.