davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
FIVE PROMINENT MOVIE ACTRESSES
 MAY BE DRAWN INTO CHAPLIN CASE

star under scrutiny today.
 Mrs. Chaplin's Claim.
 Mrs Chaplin in seeking share of the comedians fortune, estimated in her suit to total $16,000,000. Of this amount. she declares. $10,000.- 900 Is community property. under California laws the wife is entitled to an equal division of the com munity property. However. Mrs. Chaplin's attorneys point out that If her charges of extreme cruelty are proven. Chaplin Is liable under the divorce laws of the state to be penal ized to the extent of losing his share of community property.
 W. l. Gilbert, one of the receiv- CTS declared he intends to possess as much of the comedians wealth as can be located before reporting to the court on the actors financial condition. He announced that the receivers would visit the Chaplin studios in Hollywood today where an office safe, believed to contain ac- counts of the actors income and ex- penditures, would be opened in the presence of attorneys
 Search Out Wealth.
 After an inspection of the come dian's ledgers, the receivers plan to call on banks in Los Angeles where Chaplin and his associates are known to have transacted business and search all deposit boxes rented by either the comedian, Al Reeves, his manager or T. Kono, his secre- tary. These boxes will be searched for possible additional securities. Recevership notices already. have been served on the banks preventing the withdrawal of any of the actors funds pending a settlement of the divorce suit.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

two one-pounders. were obtained in Philadelphia although payment for them also was made in New York. Several hundred thousand rounds of ammunition also were reported purchased.
 One Was Mexican
 The Foam was then purchased and an American crew recruited. On August 12, says the World the munitions that had arrived over- land at Puerto, Mexico, were transferred to the Foam by 25 sol diers. One of the officers. says the World, was understood by the sailors to be a Mexican. The ship then hauled down the American flag and
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

After all" said White, "why should editors hold themselves to high ethics when they turn right around and buy syndicate stun ad- dressed to morons?"
 Along what line do you want your ethics? Along the line of news? Along the line of advertis- ing? Or along the line of subscrip- tion- getting? We want further in- structions.
 We thought if you wanted a code you coulds get very simple one: Do right
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

Foam in New York as an agent for several Nicaraguans living in Qua temala. Presumably, he said, they were supporters of Dr. Sa- casa" He said he had reported the purchase of the vessel to the de- partment of justice.
 Cash in Advance
 The World says that early last spring Dr. Waca began making in quiries among arms dealers in the United States as to the liability of rifles. machine guns, small field pieces and ammunition, but was told that all transactions would have to be on the basis of cash in advance.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

pr. waca, saccording to the World. didn't have the money. but in June again visited a New York dealer and laid s200,000 on his desk. and a memorandum of what he wanted
 Arms Purchased
 The principal item, according to the newspaper. was 5000 rifles of the modified Enfield, or 1917 United States army,type, for which he paid s100.000.
 The rifles were sent to Phila- delphia factory where they were conditioned" says the World, and meanwhile other equipment. con- sisting of eight machine guns and
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

raised the Nicaraguan colors while the soldiers swore allegiance to the Nicaraguan flag. The American sailors were said to have been pre- vented from leaving the vessel
 The exploits of the Foam in cap- turing several towns were related by members of the American crew when they succeeded in returning to this country after having been abandoned when the ship went aground.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
Newspaper Ethics Board
 Is Unable to Agree

Washington Jan. 14 P) A committee on newspaper ethics. :" headed by William Allen White reported to the American society of newspaper editors here today that it had been unable to draw up anys conclusions and would ask for further instructions.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

and they will be considered the di- vision Of talent in the school Team A will play all the home games, while Team B is going about on the road schedule.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

NEW CAGE IDEA
 Logansport, Ind, Jan. 14 = The Logansport High school will have two varsity basketball teams here
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
REVOLT OUTF|TTED
 IN U. 5. IS CHARGE

(Continued From First Page) any transaction involving the pur- chase of arms or ammunition for use in Nicaragua.
 He said he had purchased the
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

of a heavy quality silk jersey, scalloped knee, all the new pastel shades.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
Modern Church Starts
 Ip.tO-Date Dance Class

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1S P-A danc- ing school. where all the latest steps are 10 be taught by competent pro fessional teachers Is the newest ed- dition to St, Peters Protestant Epis- copal church. The Rev. Waldo Amos, rector. said the church hall would be used every Friday evening for the young people of the neighbor- hood who desired to learn modern dance steps. He added 1t was part of the parish program to mako the church interesting for young folk.
 Those who enter the dance class will pay nominal dues 10 defray the expenses for an orchestra and in struCtors.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

March Is when first quarterly in- come tax payments on income of this calendar year arc due.
 Flood legislatoin. involving appro- priations, likewise must start in the house, the Kansas senator feels. but this, too, he would push through to an early conclusion.
 Meanwhile, senate attention Is fo- cused on the contests against Sen ators Smith and Ware which are bas- ed on the charges of excessive ex- penditures In their primary cam paigns as revealed by the senate campaign funds committee headed by Senator Reed, democrat, Nils souri,
 There Is a growing feeling that If an agreement is reached whereby an early date will be set for vote on the contests the two senators may be allowed to take the oath of office and assume their seats, pend ing disposition of their cases.
 However. it Is certain that their right to take the oath of office on
 
 thereby forcing the issue immediate ly before the senate.
 If the two senators are elected, re- publicans would have only 46 votes as against 47 votes by the demo- crats. But on the question of or ganizing the senate, it is expected that Senator Shipstead, farmer-la- DOT, of Minnesota, will vote with the republicans, giving them an equal standing, then, Senator Blease, dem- ocrat, Of South Carolina, has said he would vote with the republicans on this point. thus virtually assur- ing republican control of organiza- ton, at least.
 Disposition of those two problems organization and the Smith-Nara cases-before Christmas will put the senate in a position to go full speed ahead on it's legislative program early In the year
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
FLASHES OF LIFE: 1928 EXPECTED
 TO BE RECORD AUTOMOBILE YEAR

for turs, s1 500 for hats, s2,oQ0 for shoes, s1 ,oo0 for stockings and then some. She is suing for s64.400 a year in order that she may live in the style 10 which she became ac- customed before estrangement from her husband.
 Paris-An the French army Is 10 wear olive drab except the blue devils They are to continue to have dark blue in war and blue coats and scarlet trousers ill peace,
 New York-Uncle Sam Is willing to overlook an indiscretlon in vel coming a new citizen. Officials op- posed 10 the naturalization of Mrs. Maria Draginsky A. because of evi- dence about young man in Russia before her marriage. Testimony was given as 10 her good character after "a Eirlish slip" Federal Judge Inch in a kindly tone said that the appli- cant had been indiscrcet but was not an immoral character.
 Milton, Penu.-Miss Anthea Kar- vela is 10 have man Of letters for 2 husband. A license has been issued for her marriage in New York to Spiro K. Pappatriantafillopoulos. Chicago-After much ado 1t has been decided to have Lady Godiva ride In a pageant at the arts ball next week. The objections were not on the ground of the lady's costume but because the pageant is supposed to represent the year 1000, when presumably there will be no horses
 New York-A future baronet has q minor role in And so to Bed a comedy of the life Of Samuel Pepys. Glynes Isham. 24, son Of Sir We're Isham, plans 10 remain on the stage till he inherits the title.
 President F. J. Pearson Of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad, eulogizes Charles s. Mellen, former president of the road. when he learns of Mellen's death. Termed him a railway exc cutive of outstanding importance" and a highly valued personal friend. Waterbury - Body Of unidentl- fed man, between 25 and 30, found drowned In Lakewood.
 1 New Haven Daniel s. Driscoll, railroad engineer, found criminally
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
VARE SETTLEMENT
 BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Congress Plans to Determine
 Senator's Eligibility

Washington, Nov. 1e P-Dispo- sition of the contests over the seats of Senators Smith of Illinois and Ware of Pennsylvania, both repub- licans, by the Christmas holidays is planned by senate leaders.
 Senator Curtis of Kansas, the re- publican leader wants congress in a position to adjourn by the opening of the national party conventions next June, and to that end he is hoping for early action on the tax reduction bill as well as the Smith Ware cases.
 The tax measure which Is promis- ed the senate before the Christmas holidays by the house, can be dis posed Of, Senator Curtis believes, by February. and certainly before
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

responsible for death of Charles Fierstein. 50, who was struck by Driscolrs automobile.
 Hartford - The American citizen ship of Duchess Torlonia, formerly Elsie Moore of Greenwich. will re- main unquestioned unless formal complaint is lodged that she ob- tained her citizenship traudulently says Assistant L. S. District Attor- ney George II. Cohen. Counsel for Duke Torlonia, Rome, had assailed the legality of the duchess citizen ship in diYorce suit instituted against her husband, In Bridgeport superior court.
 New Haven Science explain. the world about us but cannot cope with the souls of men," according to Elmore NJ. McKeef, pastor of the Church of Christ. in Yale, speaking before Connecticut council of reIi- gious education.
 Waterbury - John Mikletoni., $, instantly killed when automobile driven by Leon Barauskas. backed into him,
 Waterbury - Ralph T. Collett, of Moriden, was reelected chairman and George E. Goss, secretary at the annual meeting of the state physical education committee,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

By the Associated Press
 New York-Five million automo- piles will be produced next year in the United States and Canada dur ing the greatest prosperity this country has ever known, in the opin- ion of John J. Raskob, chairman Of the finance committee Of General Motors. The estimate, which in cludes new Fords, is for a forty per cent gain over this year. Al this rate some 30,000,o00 cars will he in use in this country.
 Bucharest-Havine had the usual aim Of Balkan duelists, Gregory Manoilescu and Victor Papacostea remain unreconcIled. Each fired two shots during a storm hitting nothing but raindrops Gregory had accus- ed Victor of betraying his brother Mihait recently acquitted Of a Caro- list conspiracy.
 New York-Eugene c. Scales. who hooked q diamond for s200 and then made sS,0o0,oo0 in pre-war speculation, Is broken. A petition Tn bankruptcy gives his liabilities AS s59.500 and assets nothing, He started playing cotton in New Or leans with his s200 and then came "a Wall street.
 Newark, N. J.--After the battle Of two millions there was the battle of nearly three millions and after the battle Of one third of million will come the battle of half a million. Dempseys counsel says that + K earns wins the present litigation. the ex-champion will then do some suing.
 New York--In the opinion Of pr. John J. Tigart federal commissioner of education, there Is more iiliteracy in New York city than in all the mountains Of the southern states. And while there Is no peril to the country from an aristocracy Of learning there is grave danger from an aristocracy Of horses. The allu- sion was to the recent Kentucky election.
 MoscoU-The soviet five year re- construction plan provides for trebIing the production of vodka
 New York-In order that her style shall not be cramped Mrs. Tillie Loeb Leopold, ex-typist, needs s1,oo0 a year for cosmetics, s5.o0o
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

Come In now and take your pick of the best Fall fabrics and patterns. The newest and warmqst in snappy overcoats. We have them ali here. And the prices are righ,.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

Waterbury - Body Of unidenti- fed man, between 25 and 30, found drowned in Lakewood.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

New Haven Daniel s. DriscoIl, railroad engineer, found criminally
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

The very latest styles direct from New York style centers. Coats with Pointed Fox, Beaver. Fitch, and all the latest and most popular fur trimmings. And don't forget, our Charge Account privilege is yours, Use #.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

Moscow-The soviet five year re- construction plan provides for trebling the production of vodka.
, 1927-03-29

30 x 3 Regular and Oversize HigI
81 x High Pressure Cord Tires.
50 x 4 High Pressure Tires.
4.40t2l Balloon Cord Tires.
5.25l2I Balloon Cord Tire.
&c X 5 Heavy Duty Truck Tires,
&c x - Red inner Tubes.
81 X 4 Red inner Tubes.
80 x 4 Red inner Tubes.
30 x Red inner Tubes.
80 x 4 Red Inner Tubes.
4.40I21 Balloon Red Inner Tubes,
5.25J21 Balloon Red Inner Tubes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
A MILLION DOLLARS THIS
YEAR FOR IMPROVEMENT
OFROADS IN THIS COUNTY

One million dollars is to be spent in
Coccnino county this year by a COM
bination composed of the United
States park service, United States bu-
reau of public roads, United States
forest service, the state of Arizona
and Coconino county, said County En-
gineer j. B. Wright in a statement to
The Sun. "This season" he said, twill
see more road building accomplished
than in any other in the history of the
county"
Of the 81 100000 to be expended in
improvements and new highway pro-
jects in the county, the state will con-
tribute approximately 100000, while
the county will come in for only a
small portion, or $75 900. The balance
of the amount, $725,000, will be fur
nished by the three federal agencies.
Mr.. Wright said that about the first
of May work will again start on mac
adamizing the Flagstaff Angel sec
tion of the National Old Trails. There
is still about 10 miles of the work to
be completed which will run to the
forest boundary. This work is being
done by the state.
There is belief" said Mr.. Wright,
that the road from here to Lees Fer
ry will be improved this :. summer.
There is nothing to this. In all prob
ability the only work done will be that
on the approaches of the proposed
bridge and other necessary work
which will permit the hauling of the
bridge material from Flagstaff to the
point of construction. Eventually, Of
course, the road will be regarded and
improved, but this is not scheduled
for this year."
One of the most important road
building programs which should in
terest residents of this county Isl the
work the forest service will do in re-
grading and re-surfacing the road
from near Stoneman Lake and the
county line. Coconino county will also
see that the road from here. to Nor
mon Lake is in good condition, there
by opening up new line of travel,
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

store, farm boy in Michigan, a life
saver on the great lakes, teacher of
woodcraft in sportsman camp, a
guide in the Canadian North, a u. S.
ranger in the Rocky mountains, pro-
fessor at the University of Illinois,
and later at Northwestern, an author
of books on Indians and the wilder
ness, and a lecturer-read
1t would take volumes instead of
the few inches of space available to
tell his story, his unique rise from
newsboy to college professor Scores
of magazines have published his
verse, and many others have printed
feature stories about him.
Lew Sarett's lectures are as differ
ent and unique as he himself and his
platform methods. At the age of
thirty-two he had done enough to be
included in "Who's Who in America"
He is winner of the Helen Haire Le-
vinson Prize for 1921-one of the two
greatest poetry honors in the country,
is "a director of the Society of Mid
land Authors; and advisory editor of
Poetry Magazine. He has been Off
cially adopted by the Indians and
given the name "Lone-Carbou"
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
NOT SUCH A MUCH
OAK CREEK ROAD

M. j. Wells returned Monday from
Oak Greek, where he went few weeks
ago for change of climate after a
siege Of the flu. He came up with
Mr.. Dorey and son, who are looking
after the Gold ranch where he stayed.
He is much improved.
The trip to town was by means of d
buggy and team Of horses as the road
is not negotiable by auto, It took
them 10 hours to travel the 20 miles.
When they came to a land slide they
unhitched the team and rehitched sin
gle file to the tongue, then held up
the lower side Of the wagon. This
they did many times while negotiating
the grade to the rim. On top they
found some drifts which required
shoveling before they could pass. Mr..
Wells will remain in town until the
roads are repaired.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Leu Sdrett, Man
of Many Sides, at
College April s

With the announcement that Lew
Sarett will be at Flagstaff Teachers
college on Wednesday night, April s,
comes an enthusiastic resolve in the
hearts of many Flagstaff people to
let no other engagement interfere
with their being there to see and hear
him.
There are, in brief, as the world
has discovered him, four Lew Saretts.
Lew Sarett, forest ranger and
woodsman, wilderness guide and out
rider of civilization. 2-Lew Sarett,
A. B., LII. B., professor of persuasion
and augmentation, member of the
faculty Of the School of Expression
at Northwestern university. 3--Lew
Sarett, lyceum lecturer-reader, ex-
FOUNDER Of optimism, disciple of the
gospel of right living and clean think
ing. 4-Lew Sarett, the poet, singer
of songs of the great free spaces,
painter of word pictures, weird and
wonderfully beautiful. Those who
meet Lew Sarett in person and talk
with him, will find also q fifth Lew
Sarett, one quite enchanting, with the
courage of his own convictions, 8. man
whom rooms repress and stifle, a. man
who keeps his feet firmly on the
ground, his spirit in the clouds of con-
fidence in the continual companion
ship of living God, and his mind at
tuned to faith.
Lew Sarett, poet of the wilderness,
author of the books Many Many
Moons, "The Box Of God", etc, came
out of the Lake Superior country as
boy, was newsboy in Chicago,
later bundle carrier in department
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

southeast Of here.
The bureau of public roads has al
ready let the contract, amounting to
about 100000 for grading and drain
ing of the new Strawberry Clints
Well road, q highway which will open
up direct route to Pine, Payson,
Roosevelt, through Globe to other
southern points.
The biggest contract for road work
in the county, with the exception of
that for the building of the Lees Ferry
bridge, is the one let by the United
States park service amounting to
$3.50, 900, for hard-surfacing the road
from Hotel El Tovar to the park line
Work on this is to begin this month
and equipment is being installed.
The bureau of public roads is to
make an expenditure of approximate
ly 100000 re-surfacing and grading
the Oak Greek Canyon road.
One of the road improvements
which people in this section will hear
little about will be the spending of
$4,000 in the Kaibab national forest
on the north rim of Grand Canyon.
The road to be improved is the one
leading to Lees Ferry and will be a
part of the program for making the
north-south highway traffic artery.
The county highway department has
started work this week dragging and
grading the various 500 miles of
county highways. About two weeks
are to be spent in getting the Will
iams-Grand Canyon road in shape
and then if weather conditions permit
and the road is dry enough, the Maine
Grand Canyon road will be gone over.
The only surfacing program which
the county has in mind at present is
that of the road below Stoneman lake.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
LEFTY LFWIS' FINE WORK
in UNCLE DUD: WE ARE
STILL TIED FIRST PLACE

Flagstaff Gun club on Sunday
again clinched its hold to the three
Icornered tie for first place in the
! Uncle Dud Intermountain clay pigeon
| telegraphic tourney when it beat both
| Alamosa, Colo, and Jerome, with
which latter team it had tied the Sun
| day before.
Flagstaff, Yuma and Phoenix are
still battling for first place. Phoenix
and Yuma go against each other Sun
day, which, unless they tie, will drop
one Of them. Flagstaff will shoot
against Denver, which team is now
+ in second place. If Flagstaff wins
Sunday we viii be tied with either
Yuma or Phoenix for first. If we
lose Sunday we will still have a
chance to cop second position.
Unfortunately some Of the. teams
IN the tourney are not observing the
rules. These specially require that
the men must start cold, and have no
practice shots at all before shooting
the 25. birds in the Uncle Dud.
Nevertheless, two teams-one of
which, Phoenix, is tied for first place
lis consistently violating that rule.
Phoenix last Sunday shot handicap;
then the men stepped up to the To-
yard line and did their Uncle Dud
shooting. This accounts for the high
scores Phoenix has been turning in.
That the same unfairness is prac-
ticed by one Of the other top-notch
clubs is also pretty much established.
On actual results made under the
rules, Flagstaff leads all other clubs.
Denver and the other Colorado clubs
seem to have been adhering closely to
the rules. That at least three Ari-
zona clubs have not been does not
favorably advertise our sportsman
ship.
Shooting Sunday will likely begin
at nine in the morning, so that any
members who have other plans for
the day may not be deprived of the
chance to shoot Everyone must come
out if Flagstaff is to remain in the
lead.
Sundays results:
Phoenix 1913, Fort Morgan 119.
Yuma 123, La Junta 112.
Denver 123, Longmont 101.
Flagstaff 122, Alamosa 114
Jerome 121, Walsenburg 1T.
Scottsbluff 119, Sterling lis.
Louisville 118, Fort Collins 113.
Saguche ia, Prescott not re-
ported
F'Iagstaff's five high gun men Sun
day: Lefty Lewis, Pat Morgan and
Frank Gold, each 25; Frank Goodman
"a, Bailey %.
Lefty Lewis, his teammates be-
lieve, has the record thus far for high
gun man among all those shooting in
the various cities. In the 300 Uncle
Dud targets he has fired at, he has
dropped just four. Think of going to
the traps on IL consecutive Sundays,
sometimes with the wind blowing
hard, cold and raw, each time with
out practice shot entering for rs
birds, and dropping only four out of
the 300. That's some shooting.
Other scores Sunday: Wild Raude-
baugh %, Ed Raudebaugh %, Buster
Raudebaugh %, John Matthews %,
d. r. Mckinney 21, Harry Fish 21,
Ralph Fish 20, Felix Manning 20,
Pete Solberg %, Loren Cress %, Joe
Tissaw 81, Ray Babbitt %, Paul Bah
bitt %, Paul Morton %, Harry Micke
%, Clarence Sullivan 20.