davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Deaths
Edward r. Hayes

Edward |. Hayes jS years old, O., 50 sherman court q resident of this city for 2l years, died this morning lat his home after a two weeks ill. ness. He was q native of Stamford and lived in that city previous to taking up his residence here.
 He was employed by Prentice Mfg. Co. of Berlin for many years and of late years he has been con nccted with Fatnir Bearing Co. He was q member of the Modern Wood. men of America.
 His wife. Annie; two sons. John and stephen, and ono daughter, Eleanor, survive him. Funeral ar engagements in charge of stephen Roper are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
BACK FROM FLORIDA

Hartford, March IS Rl-Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins E. Stoeciel has returned from a few weeks fishing trip in the Everglades, Florida. He was accompanied hy Senator Frederic o. Walcott, or Nor folk, who will remain in Florida a few weeks longer.
 State Comptroller Frederic NJ. Sal mon has gone to North Carolina for a few weeks visit to friends.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Parents and Teachers of
 Central Jr, H. $. to Meet

Eiwin Brush, magician and H. lusionist. will give an entertainment in the Central Junior High school auditorium under the auspices of the Parents and Teachers association Friday evening. March 26.
 The entertainment is expected to be one of the most enjoyable pre- ssntel this year. The association in vites the public 10 be present. This is another Of a series Of interesting meetings that Parents and Teachers association is carrying through this year which is considered one of it's most successful seasons.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Sergeant Reed, We'll
 Known Army Man. Dies

Hartford, March IS lP - Ser geant Thomas F. Reed. G6. many years an officer in the Connecticut National Guard, and pistol instruc- tor for the Connecticut State Police department since 1921. died at tho Hartford hospital today. following a shock on March '. He was sta toned at the old arsenal on Windsor avenue many years and was later at the state armory. He was an expert marksman and the holder of more than ninety medals.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Man on Honeymoon Dies
 In Hospital at NOrwalk

Norwalk, Conn, March IS LP--E Russell Barto. architect, was taken to the Norwalk hospital today suffer- ing from poisoning. the result of having drunk the contents of three ne-omce bottle Of an antis,ptiC. No explanation was given for his action His condition was regarded as favor able.
 Edward Sassa, 30, who came here a few days ago on his honeymoon. died at the hospital today after a short illness. He had formerly lived here and had married in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. We especially wish to thank the emyployes of Russell & Erwin. the N. B. Machine Shop, Royal Neighhors of America and the B. r. O. F. for the beautiful floral offerings.
 Signed: Benedict Mnsande, Jo- seph Musande, Augustine Musande. Frank Musande, Mrs. John H. Quinn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Home of Danbury Man Is
 Razed by Flames Today

Danbury, Conn, March IS P>-- The home of Morgan Wilbur on the Danbury-Newton road was totally destroyed by fire early this morning.
 Wilbur's Inn, adjoining the house, was saved by volunteer fire fighters. The fire is believed to have been caused by the explosion Of an oil heater. Tho damage to the build ing and Inn is estimated at 5000. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
DISCLOSE PRISON PLOT

Boston, March IS CP-A plot for q wholesale delivery of prisoners at the Deer Island House of Correction was uncovered today, the police said. when Joseph Downing. q fireman Rt the institution. was arrested as he was about to mail a letter containing plans for the delivery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Miss Hilda F. Borg.

Funeral services for Miss ITilda r. Borg. who died in New York Mon day evening. will he held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel, Rev. Gustav F. Pihl, pastor Of Swedish Bethany church, will of tciate. lntermcnt will he in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
,TuliuS lppcrt

Funeral services for Julius Eggert. veteran grocer who died in his 18th year yesterday. were held this after noon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor Of St. Johns German Lutheran church, officiated. Interment was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
LEAVE BOYS SCHOOL

Three boys escaped yesterday from the Connecticut School for Boys at M"riden. They are Anthony Cher nofski, aged Is. Of S"S Church street; Alex Sletanik. aged IS. and Goya Wargo, also aged Is. The hoys were said to have been wear ing blue and white hickory shirts.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
WILL SEEK OFFICE AGAIN

Councimen Harry \. Robertson and c. Adrian Carlson today notified Chairman W. J. Judd of the republi- can town committee that they will be candidates for reelection. Coun- cilman Carlson had contemplated re- tiring some time ago, but is now cir culating his petition.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Funerals
Patrick Walsh.

Funeral services for Patrick Walsh, well known resident of the north end Of the city and a prom incnt member of several societies. will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church with q solemn high mass of requiem. 1n- tcrmcnt will be in St, Mary's cemc- .crN.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Joseph .trnlalapiCh

Joseph Armada pich, aged 46. died today at his home, r Willard street after a weeks illness. He is survived by three sons, Paul, Sylvester and Alhert- Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

Orchids so delicate that they could not be taken from the tissue paper in boxes. were shown st Lon ion's flower show this winter.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

New York-EXchanges, 1922, ,00o,- Qoo; balances. 149,O0O, ,O0O.
 Boston - Exchanges, S5,o0o,00 balances, 40,O00,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
Wall Street Briefs

Gross earnings of Cities Service company for the year ending Feb. .s rose 10 S?e,?l5,oil from Sl7,6sP,TGS In the previous corresponding period surplus available for common diyi. dends and reserves was Sll,75s,oia, equivalent to sS.l6 q share on the s@o par value common. Surplus for the preceding l2 months was sp,. s9B,oo2. Public offering is being made today Of ?5o,ooo shares of the companys common stock Rt s4: a share.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
MOTOR SHARES DO
 TUMBLING STUNTS
Bear Raids Make Market Rather
 Unsteady Today

New York, March IS tP~A bear raid against the motor shares, sev. eral Of which topplcd 1 to points from their early high levels, un. settled today's stock market after an opening display Of strength on buy ing influenced by the extra dividend distributions on the Van Swerlngcn roads, Selling orders originated largely with professional traders, but the qulckness and extent of tho decline soon brought about ex- tensiye commission house liquida- ton for the long count.
 Trading showed a marked increase in volume, total sales in the first three hours exceeding l,S00,000 shares, or about half million above those during the correspond. ing period yesterday. Selling of the motors was accompanied by rumors that sales of several makes Of cars had failed 10 come up to expecta- tions during the last few weeks. High priced rails and specaltieS also were hard h't. American Can collapsed over Is points to 290 and American Hide and Leather pre-
 ferred l0la points to 45la and At- lantic Coast Line 3-4 to l97 IA,
 McCrory Stores E. Mack Trucks
 Woolworth. Allied Chemical, Sears
 Rocbuck, Commercial Solvents A and B, Sloss- Sheffield Steel, Amcri- can Smelling and Central Leather preferred sold 10 points lower Money rates continued relatively early, time funds being quoted as low as 4ls per cent.
 Wall Street Opening
 Spirited rallies in the Van Swor- ingcn rail issues in response 10 the higher dividends declared ycstcr- day featured the opening of the stock market today. Chesapeake and Ohio sold points higher on split opening of 10000 shares be- tween l33 and l33 3-4 and Nickel Plate scored an initial gain of 4'a. Buying Of other. rail shares was stimulated at tIfc same time, but selling of mercantile and food is- sues gave general trading an irreg- ular appearance.
 The upward movement was abruptly checked by the renewal Of bear attacks against the leading mo- tor shares and of forced liquidation in the floor and merchandising is- sues. American Can broke more than
 { points to new low levels for the year. General Motors and Hudson bore the hrunt of the offensive against the motor stocks and were included in declines of to points along with Sears Roebuck, Allied Chemical. May Department Stores,
 General Asphalt, American Telc- lphonq. Uuiied Drug and Sloss-Shcf- ifeld S,"l ,arly gains in General l Electric. Erie First Preferred, United Cigar stores and General Railways
 signal were quickly reduced or can
 celled. Chesapeake reached a high mark at lS4 1-4 before selling back
 to lGl G-4. Another slump in Bel gian francs carried the rate below 4 cents and other foreign exchanges were easy although sterling hold Grn, oroupd St (I I2-16
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our apnreciay ton to the many friends who have rendered their gracious kindness and sympathy in our great sorrow.
 (Signed),
 Mrs. J. Dornfeld and family.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

Time money rates, which have been quoted around B. per cent for several weeks, have been lowered to { l-e because of the large sums released as n result of the recent de- cline m securities prices and the passing Of the March IS income tax. dividend and interest payments.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18

Goldman Sachs and Co.,. announc- ed that the offering Of l9O,624 shares of the Lambert Co.,, manufacturers of Listerine, has been oversubscribed and the books closed.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-18
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury balance ... s46A6o6,9S'
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
OUR POOR DEAR KAIBAB
DEER AWAIT VERDICT

Phoenix, Feb. ga petition for an
| injunction to restrain state and coun-
ty officials from interfering with the
forest service in the supervision over
the deer in the Kaibab national for
est and the Grand Canyon national
game preserve was filed in federal
court by the United States govern
ment here this morning.
The request for an injunction is
elimination of dispute between for
est service and state officials regard
ing the ownership and management
of the vast herd of deer that in
habits the territory north of the
Grand Canyon
The petition for an injunction al
Ileges that the action of state officials
in threatening to arrest all violating
state game laws and not allowing
special action by the forest service to
reduce the deer herd is working an
irreparable loss, inf that many deer
are perishing for lack of sufficient
forage and many trees, shrubs and
forage plants are being destroyed.
Last fall, the government planned
to throw open the hunting season
there for two months and to increase
the bag limit to three deer. Governor
Hunt, however, issued a proclamation
saying that the state would not sane
tion the action and hunting would be
allowed only-during the month of Oc-
Ftober and the bag limit of one deer,
as provided in the state law, would
be enforced.
The petition was filed by United
States District Attorney John Wright
on behalf of the forest service.
Governor Hunt, State Game Ward
en- G. NJ Willard, Frank Harrison,
county attorney of Coconino county
and John 0. Parsons, sheriff of Co
conino county, are named defendants
in the suit.
The complaint alleges that 10000
deer, more or less, have died on the
Kaibab forest because Of the lack of
sufficient forage and that the forest
service has attempted to bring about
a balance between the numbers of the
deer and the forage available. In
1924, the game preserve was thrown
open to hunters for the first time and
q great number of the animals killed.
Also in 1924 the spectacular attempt
of George Mccormick, veteran Ari-
zona cattleman, to drive the deer
across the Grand Canyon was made.
This endedain a failure when the deer
refused to be herded.
The complaint also declares that
the act of congress by which the
game preserve was formed requires
the forest service to regulate the oc-
cupancy and use and preserve the
forest from destruction. 1t is neces-
sary to reduce the deer herd by TO-,
000,. the complaint AYERS, to protect
the forest and it is stated that killing
by hunters is. the most practical meth
od of bringing this about.
1t will be necessary for the petition
to be heard by court of equity, con
sisting of three federal judges, and
arrangements for this hearing prob
ably will be completed late today.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

And when he went to jump he darr
near flew
Mr. Mouse he tried some No. /,
And said, I'm a cat-lickin' son-of-a-
gun
q A dyspeptic thin with greenish skin
And eyes of yellow hue,
He staggered thar up to the bar
And ordered No. 2.
His eyes grew bright, his step grew
light,
He to a cafe flew,
Fry me COW, an do it now!
I'm dangerous Dan McGrew.''
All we gotter say is mex vacation
we take it'll be in Mineral Wells, an
it won't be long afore then, neither.
Well start right in with No. / an go
right along up.
Speed Campbell had just been in
troduced to keen looking flapper
visiting here. She was asking lots of
questions.
Finally she asked, "Do you have
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

Little Mary Jane Asselin was given
a chocolate bear. She told Miss
Dorothy Gregg, training school teach
er about it and called it ''give."
NO" said Miss Gregg, 1T is a
gift"
Indeed not" replied Mary Jane,
"it wasn't a gift, because it wasn't
wrapped up and didn't have to give
anything in return. 1t was Just
give"
Chamber of commerce Of Mineral
Wells, Texas, has just issued some
pamphlets and in one we received
the hotel and highway guide-the
back page is. given up to the follow
ing, Illustrated:
"The cottontail drank some No. q,
And kicked the lock off the bulldogs
door.
"Mr. Woodpecker swigged some No. 3,
And pecISed all the bark off the hick-
'ry nut tree.
''Mr. Frog sopped up some No. 2,
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

For buyers who investigate find
in this extraordinarily cookbook
ing, dependable Overland Sedan
they can get quality, comfort,
room, power, speed, endurance
lat a low price unequalIed among
four-cylinder cars. 81 features of
quality construction in this
overland model make it the
fnest-built light car in the world.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

Last year, more Overland cars
were bought than ever before.
When the price of $595 was an
nounced on the Overland Standard
Sedan, the demand Immediately
exceeded production possibilities.
This year, plans are completed
for 500 increase-and even this
big increase apparently will fall
below the call for deliveries.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. 81

HOW SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
will
in lis sindi
Thus
n dyvhich Sf1n TIA
VI Q and mber nde
black
wore used
ms are in the defn
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

Joe Wilson says when he first came
west from Chicago one evening he
saw boarding house cook picking a
chicken and he was so green it was
several months before he found out
they didn't Wdress all the chickens
thataway every night.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

He: You know, sentimental song
always moves me.
She: Really? Let's play Home,
Sweet Home
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

STENOGRAPHER-Age %; single,
attractive appearance and personality.
Poppy. Four years. bonds, oil, public
utility and foundry offices. A good
girl for $110.-Los Angeles Examiner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

sambo: What kind Of watch you
got?
Jasbo: | has wonder watch.
Sambo: Wonder watch? Never
heard of that before.
Jasbo: Well, you see, it's this way,
every time | look at it, | wonder what
time it is.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

looks sloppy. The editor may not
know how to run newspaper right,
but he knows how to put his clothes
on SO his underwear won't show
Vermillion, Ohio, News.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

Willie Jones goes to Los Angeles to
attend business college.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
YAVAPAI BANK DIREC-
TORS HARD HIT

The suspended Yavapai county
banks, those at.Jerome, Clarl1dale and
Prescott, have been notified that the
state bank examiner will require a
two hundred per cent assessment
against all shares of stocks of the
various banks to meet the demands Of
the depositors. Some of the people
who arc brought in under this assess
ment will be hard hit, sweeping away
goodly fortunes. On the other hand
only small part Of the loans of the
bank can be collected, it is said
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

Bert Blair appointed by Probate
Judge A. E. Douglass to be, clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

a. =. Grimmell, cashier of the First
National bank, gets awful absent
minded once in a while. Other day
he was settin', thinkin', an hit his
pipe on the side of his chair to clean
it an called out, Come inp'
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

Miss Maggie Rickel called to Gin
cinnati by illness of her mother.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

reindeer
mo, darling Speed replied,
usually we get snow this time of
year."
It took Speed half an hour to fig
ure out what she got mad about.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
NOT THE SAME THTNr

NOT THE SAME THING
Wifey: Did you come back for
something you forgot, as usual?
Hubby: No. dear, / came back for
something | remembered.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
. Compiled from the Files Of The I
, Coconino Sun, Twenty Years I
. Ago This Week.
D @ o q O. q d q \ q d d q D d q 4

jim Hance home from a visit to his
former Missouri home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12


ure out what she got mad about.
a. T. Grimmell, cashier of the First
National bank, gets awful absent
minded once in a while. Other day
he was a settin', thinkin', an hit his
pipe on the side of his chair to clean
it an called out, Come in!'
! Frank Fairchild is able to BE out
again after relapse caused from the
Ishock which the nerve system re-
ceived some time ago when a pune
tured tire skidded his car over bluff
land busted his inner tube.
Carter Joy was nonplussed. On
| Babbitt Bros. truck, loaded with ice,
was a placard headed Notice"
''That sure looks like ice" said Car
ter. can it feels like an tastes like
ice. But the printin there says. it
amt ice. If it amt ice, then vhat-
inell is it,"
Bucko Sisls and Bud Waters, rails
ing each other back and forth in
stud poker, all the others having
fallen out Finally, after Bucko got
his last card, with a four, eight, ten
and six showing, he histed her $10.
Bud, who had a pair Of fives in sight,
refused to call What you got, any
way 2" he asked.
Queen high" said Bucko
"Good," said Bud "At first /
thought maybe you might be bluffin'."
| ~ Coa,.oo L;ebo,, f NTo,,, Val,
at Rotary here last week, told Of
little boy crying because his dog was
dead and another boy telling him that
was nothing much to cry about. He'd
| lost his grandmother the week before
and didn't cry
"Well, if you'd raised your grand
mother from a pup, | guess you'd
cried,D sobbed the other.
DR.. Fisher told Of woman at
dentists who asked why it was when
she put her tongue into the cavity in
her tooth the cavity seemed so much
larger than it was, and the dentist,
told her he didn't know unless it was
because it is the natural tendency Of
woman's tongue to exaggerate.
Illustrating the point that the
! Rockefellers train their children to be
! frugal, DIR. Fisher related this The
weekly allowance Of John D. third is
! 80 cents week, of which he is re-
iquired to save 10 cents and give 10
cents to charity. At summer resort
where the Rockefellers were staying
a swell yacht sailed into the harbor.
| The youngsters were admiring it and
some OF them asked the Rockefeller
kid why his folks didn't have yacht
like that. The idea of such luxury as
| tonished him.
"Who do you think we are--Van-
derbilts ?" he asked.
Charlie Cooley of Holbrook, speak
| ing at the Boy Scout meeting that
night, apologizing for the manner in
which he as substitute speaker for G.
B. Wilson said things compared with
| the way C. B. would have said them,
| illustrated by telling about cowboy
and a preacher travelling horseback
together and arriving unexpectedly at
the edge of Grand Canyon.
what wonders the Lord hath
wrought" exclaimed the preacher.
"Jumpin' wildcats, what holeW
exclaimed the cowboy.
The woman who doesn't like this
paper because it isn't good and never
gets anything right should tuck up
her underskirt. 1t hangs down and
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

Frank Fairchild is able to BE out
Iagain after a relapse caused from the
shock which the nerve system re-
ceived some time ago when pune
tured tire skidded his car over a bluff
and busted his inner tube.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

Solution of Puzzle No. Sc
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

Carter Joy was nonplussed. On
Babbitt Bros truck, loaded with ice,
was placard headed Notice"
'That sure looks like ice" said Car
ter. can it feels like an tastes like
ice. But the printin there says it
amt ice. If it amt ice, then What
inell is it 2"
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

Solution win appear in next issue
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Contested Clause of
 McFadden Bill Changed

Washington, March Il IPp-Set- ton nine of the McFadden bank. ing hill passed by the house, around which has centered q con- troversy in banking circles has been rewritten by the senate banking committee 10 permit state hanks holding membership in the federal reserve system 10 create branches within their on'n state under certain restrictions,
 The fight against section ninc, which would have placed restric- lions on the branch activities Of such banks was led ny Senator Glass, democrat, former secretary of the treasury, uho charged it would tend to destroy the national bank system and drive state banks out Of the reserve system.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

jail sentence of three months. He was engaged in light with Salva- tore Mele,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

ton Of tho liquor laws, She is the mother ot several children,
 Angelina Musea and Josephine De. il)ica 0. New Britain, charged with shopli!ting here, were given sus- pended sentences or GO days and were put on probation for one year,
 Walter selander, IS, and Raymond Kilduft, IS. New Britain. youths who last December 10 held up q baker and robbed him Of a sum Of money at the point 0. an unloaded revolver. were given suspended sentence 10 the state reformatory and were put on probation for one year.
 Peter Malys Of this city was fined sl0o and was given q jail sentenc Of three months for keeping a hous Of ill fame,
 Steve Bosko charged with breac' Of the peace, was given a suGpondct
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
French Planning to Get
 Out of IndO-China Zone

Paris, March II tEl --- Aloxandro Terenne, socialist governor general Of French 1ndo-China. has raised q storm in the parliamentary world here by giving the 1ndo- Chinese to understand that Frances rule in the colony soon would be ended and that nothing would be left of it but affectionate and grateful memory.
 This statement vas part Of an of- flcial speech by Governor General Terenne at the opening of the gov ernment council sessions last De- cember, A report of the speech has just arrived in France. AS a con- sequence of the speech the minister of the colonies has cabled M Yer. enne asking for an explanation. If the report of the speech proves correct Senator Lemery of Mar unique will interpolate the govern ment on the subject.