davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
FOSHhY PEOPLE
P u R CH ASE
CONTROL or
SAP. co.

Controlling interest in the
Southern Arizona Power Compa-
!hy, TIE public utility at this place,
as been acquired by the w. B.
Loshay Company of Minneapolis,
with offices in St. Paul, Chicago,
New York, Denver, Los Angeles,
'ortland, Ore, and other places,
st was announced Monday by
thomas Fits of Minneapolis.
"The Foshay Company have ac-
quired controlling interest and
will operate the property and con-
trol it's policy. the change in
management to become effective
rs soon as final consummation of
contract with the majority stock
holders, said Mr.. Pitts, who added
nat he will be manager of the
property here.
"Spiro Proto will continue to
act as president of the Southern
Arizona Power Company until the
actual taking over of the proper
y by the Foshay Company.
The Foshay Company, control
lirg and managing the Southern
Arizona Power Company, will have
at its command expert engineef-
ng ability as wei as the ability
70 finance all improvemsnb Shat
Will become necessary wifi the
,towth Of this city, continued
.sir. Pitts, who added that the
Foshay Company expects to see
Ncgales grow rapidly.
The F'oshay Company is inter-
ested in 165 communities, In
Arizona they control the Bisbee-
Naco Water Company, and the
Globe Electric & Power Company.
The sale of the majority stock
or the Southern Arizona Power
company resulted in the dismissal
Monday Of the suit against the
company by DR.. w. F. Chenoweth.
q minority stockholder who had
demanded a receiver. He was ren-
resented by Wright and Tisor of
tucson and the case was to have
been heard Monday. When the
sale was announced, a motion was
made immediately to dismiss and
this was approved by the court
Fisor said.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA
ALFONSO BILLY, Plaintiff
VS..
MARIANA SAUCEDO BILLY,
Oafopdon+

ALI OAN0O L lftlllGl11
VS..
MARIANA SAUCEDO BILLY,
Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the Com
plant filed in the said County of
Santa Cruz in the office of the
Clerk of the said Superior Court
Number 1881
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA 10 Mariana
Saucedo Billy Defendant, Greet
ing:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM
MONED and required to appear in
an action brought against you by
The above-named plaintiff IN the
superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and an
swer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of this said Court,
a. Nogales, in SAID County, within
~ enty days after the service up.
on you of this Summons. if served
IN this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereaft-
4r, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of SER
vice; or judgment by default will
oe taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 23rd day of February, 1927.
Robt. E. Lee
Clerk of the said Superior Court
{SEAL)
BY Viola Allen
tz-27 5t) Deputy Clerk.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
THE RESOLUTION

The resolution Of appreciation
presented Mr.. Curtis reads:
"WHEREAS, Mr.. BRACEY
CURTIS, has been connected with
ne Nogales Volunteer Fire De
artment since November the 21
902, and has occupied the i'm
oortant position of Chief Of this
department since October the
10th, 1907, and
"WHEREAS, he has always
been an active worker in this de-
partment, giving freely of his time
az great sacrifice to his own
personal affairs, creating in all
the personel of the organization
the same desire to serve the Com
munity; and through his efforts
the department has become eff
cient and has won the admiration
of the people Of this community,
being considered one of the best
volunteer departments in the
Southwest; therefore
"BE TT RESOLVED. that the
.NOGALES VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEPARTMENT offer this testi-
monial of sincere appreciation to
Chief Bracey Curtis for his will
irgness to serve, and his great
achievement in furnishing to the
citizens of Nogales, Arizona, most
efficient fire protection:
"BE TT FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, that this Resolution be spread
upon the minutes Of this meeting
md an engrossed copy be present
I'd to Chief Curtis.
"Adopted at the annual meet
ing Of the Nogales Volunteer Fire
Department held on Tuesday, De-
ccmber fourteenth. A. D. 1925.
"NOGALES VOLUNTEERS
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Rv G. r. Michaels, Chief"
ATTEST:
Herman Medlen,
Secretary.
THE GOLD BADGE
The inscription on the gold
had"e presented Mr.. Curtis. reads
TRACEY CURTIS. Ex-Chief
Noeales Fire Department"
"A token Of our appreciation
FOR twenty wears service as Chief.
NOGATES VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT." !.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

fought the O'Connor-H -Hudgin fire
the other day any better THAI die
the local department.
Chief Michaels said that II
lines of hose were played on the
Hudgin- -O'Connor fire, and 4O0,-
coo gallons of water used.
Covers at the banquet were laid
for Bracey Curtis, Captain L. w.
Mix, Pat Hannah, Mayor Duane
Bird, Col. A. ]. Dougherty, Grow
-r Marsteller, Robert E. Lee, Phil
Ilerold. w. H. Wasnidge, Virgil
Walker, John Northrup, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, Col. Allen T. Bird
Charles L. Hardy, Emory D. Mill
er, Blaine Roark, County Attor-
ney Bonsal Noon, Gus Michaels, E.
j. Reeves. W. N. Pickett, J. B.
Bristol, Hugo w. Miller, E. R.
Thurman, Robert Fain, Harry
Williams, Homer Sprinkle, Frank
Eames, Lewis Bristol, Henry o.
Toole, Joe Jovino, Ben White,
Charles, H. Fields, E. X. Cum
ming, E. j. Fox, I. Burgoon, A.
L. Peck, Jr., Louis Hudgin, Cap
tain Herman of the 25th 1nfan-
try, Albert r. Savage, Malcolm
Middleton, C. C. Crenshaw, Craig
Pottinger and Carlton E. Towne
representing the Nogales Inter
national, John Wilson, w. J.
Broad, Hank Myers, Chief of
Police j. j. Lowe, Herman Medlen
md Juan Bachelor.
Mr.. Michaels, elected few
weeks ago as fire chief, to succeed
-Sracey Curtis, is the third man to
lold that important position, the
other two having been Captain
Mix, the first chief, and Mr.. Cur
It's. Captain Mix was chief from
The day the department was
founded until he went to Mexico
in 1905, being succeeded then by
Mr.. Curtis who held the office
rom 1906 until the first of this
7ear, or in other words, twenty
.ong years, record, undoubtedly
unsurpassed in any city.
During the banquet Foreman
W. J. Broad Of hose company is
sued each member of the depart
ment car plates with the letters
MED. These are to be placed
on the front of cars owned by
members Of the department and
only those cars carrying MD.
plates can go into the two block
fire zone to be established by the
oolice at each fire.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

QUITE CONSISTENT
i never lose my temper" said
MIR. Steele.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
ROTARY CLUB TREE
Members Also Distribute Shoes to Needy Children In the
 City.

The citizens of Putnam and the people of the surrounding country who come to this city, once more feel grateful to the Putnam Rotary Club for providing q brilliantly light cd Christmas tree in Union Square. As the holiday season approached many people were heard to ask fl the tree would be provided this year. Monday morning workmen were en- gagged in putting 1t in place and Mon- dav evening it was lighted.
 In acknowledging that tife tree was sponsored by the Rotary Club a member of the club wished it 10 be known that part of the credit is due to the Wheaton Building X Lumber Company and the Eastern connecti- cut Power Company. Putnam District, for making the tree possible again this holiday season.
 Other Christmas activities of the Rotary Club include the distribution of twenty-eight pairs of shoes. This worthy project was carried out with the cooperation of the Bugbee Corpo- ration.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

Connecticut still wants Calvin Coolidge for President in 1929, the more So since the Presidents state ment avowing intentions to retire from the White House, according Go sentiment reaching the Capital city through Connecticut representatives here. The Nutmeg state refuses to accept the belief that the President is definitely out of the 1928 race and will vote for him at the state eonven- ton next spring, according to the sen. timent evident here.
 Connectieut's second choice for the presidency next year remains rather indefinite. However. it seems cer- tain that Hoover will be favored over Dawes. if the results of past elee- tions may be considered as indicative of how the ballots will be cast.
 Lowden may be safely considered ont of the race so far as Gonneetl- cut is concerned. Tn 1921 Gonneetl- cut nominated him for the presidency and he refused. Connecticut will not again support the man who once refused it's support, according Co the belief here.
 Following Lowden's refusal to be- come a candidate, Connecticut voted for Hoover in preference to NIT. Dawes in 1924. So it would seem evident that the Nutmeg state Will
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

alton of state power. and will op- pose any revenue bill that proposes to retain the estate tax, according to in formation coming from the Senators office here The Senator's attitude toward the retention of the federal tax was made known after the House of Representatives had refused to add to the revenue bill under eonsidera- ton an amendment proposing to re- peal the inheritance levy.
 Senator Bingham concurs with the Connecticut Assembly in the opinion
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
William E Jackson Speaks At Luncheon of Putnam Ro-
 tary Club
Didn't Tell How President Roosevelt
 Asked For Him


 William F. Jackson of Willimantie county investigator for the state. attorneys office. was the speaker al the midday luncheon of the Putnam Rotary club at the Putnam Inn, Wed. Hesday He was introduced Co the club members. not that he wasn' { known to all of the men. but because fl Is as customary to introduce a speaker Us it Is for an attorney-at- law Co ask his own brother what his name is when he takes the witness stand. "Bill' Jackson was therefore introduced.
 After telling little story of boy that was propelled under the canvas of circus tent he launched into some anecdotes of the Spanish American war.
 He said that he enlisted in Phila- delphia in the 18th |. S Infantry and found himself in a hard bunch" of good fellows He went across to Cuba June 22nd. 1898 and for the first time saw Teddy" Roosevelt. with whom he subsequently, dined at the White House and saw a number uf times afterwards.
 We'll Done Capt. Cspen
 He was right behind Hamilton Fish and Captain Capen when they were killed He told of the Captains father appearing on the scene, salut- ing the dead body If his son saying w ell done Captain Capen'
 "lt was a sad but soldierly thing to do" said the speaker
 He said his company WAS massed at night at Fl Caney To the right was San Juan Hill Here much credit was given. deserved credit. but em- phasized because Colonel Roosevelt was there. The fun started about four o'clock in the morning The sharp shooters picked of the block house garrison. Many of the com pany were old Indian fighters and good shots. As Spaniard exposed himself he was picked off. It was like a ball game" said Jackson. "and there was a cheer as each Spaniard made home run" The speaker said he didn't know whether he shot anyone but he was good shot in those days and was up front with
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
PROUD OF MAYOR-ELECT
 RICHARD, A NATIVE SON

Mayor Elect Charles A Richard was born in Spencer. Mass. where his two sisters still reside. Although he has lived in Putnam many years he is remembered in Spencer as native son" and the citizens of Spencer take pride in the fact that he has found honors in his adopted city and IS about to fill the most important office within the gift of the people, that of mayor of the city, to which office he was elected by one hundred per cent of the votes cast, a record unequalied.
 A Spencer correspondent for | Worcester newspaper writes as fol- lows ,-
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
DIED

FORSBERG- In Abingdon. Dee. i5, John C. Forsberg of North Gros- venordale, aged 76 years. WILBUR-ln Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital, Dec. l6, Miss Mary D. Wilbur, aged 36 years LYON-In Asbury Park, N. J.. Dec IT, Andrew L. Lyon. aged S6 years A native of Woodstock.
 DUMAS-in Putnam, Dee. 10, Mrs Samuel Dumas. aged @ years. cOTTON-In Quadic, Dec. 22. Mrs
 Harry Cotton, aged 52 years. LAPARLE-ln Putnam, Dec. IS, Vie tor Laparle, aged 3S years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to express their thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends who. by their acts, deeds and words of sympathy, follow ing the death of Mrs. Paul St. George, SO greatly assisted them and helped to relieve their great sorrow in time of bereavement. Also those who sent beautiful flowers for the funeral.
 PAUL ST. GEORGE
 ALPHONSE DUPRE
 NOEL J. DUPRF
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

old friends and Spencer people in general were quite pleased over the honors recently accorded Charles A. Richard. former Spencer hoy, who was elected mayor Of Putnam, Conn. few days ago.
 Mir. Richard was born in Spencer. a son of the late Mir. and Mrs Austin Richard and k graduate of Spencer High school When quite young man he went to Putnam, Conn. to live and has made good Today he is one of the prominent merchants of that city.
 He has two sisters in Spencer. Mrs. Eldora J Aucoin, member of the school committee. and Mrs Cora Du- fault. of Maple and Main streets re spectively."
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

support MT Hoover in case the Presi- dent comes out with definite state ment that he will not consider the nomination next year.
 Second in Manufacture
 Connecticut is second of all manu featuring states in the country in the number of wage earners in the esta- hlishments in the state. according to the National Industrial Conference Board.
 In the state there are 3,062 esta. blishments employing 242,362 per. sons, or seventy-nine per each esta- blishment on the average. The only manufacturing state leading Con nectieut with the size of establish ments is Michigan with ninety-two employees per plant. In that state there are 5.600 establishments with 5l5, 5,494 wage earners.
 Massachusetts. the only other New England state grouped as one of the eight largest manufacturing states. employs an average of fifty nine persons for each establishment. There are in the state i0,027 plants with 59l.43s wage earners
 Chosen For Chairmen
 The new chairmanships of Senate committees for the duration of the seventieth session have been as sRned to Connecticut Senators u Washington by the committee on Committees, according to the assign ments approved by the Republican conference.
 Senator Hiram Bingham has been appointed chairman of the Senate committee on printing. replacing Senator Moses of New Hampshire chairman of that committee during the sixty-ninth session. Senator George E. Mclean was also given a new committee, being named chair man of the committee on manufac lures, replacing Senator Charles Me Nary of Oregon. Senator Mclean resigned from the chairmanship oi the Senate committee on banking and currency,
 Senator Bingham is now a member of the committees on appropriations education and labor, military affair territories and insular possession or the library, and IS chairman of tho committee on printing for the dura. ton of the seventieth session.
 Senator Mclean, in addition tt serving as chairman of the commit tee on manufactures, will be member of the committees on finance, ana foreign relations during the session. 
 Opposes Estate Tax
 Senator Hiram Bingham remains firm in his conviction that the fede | ... nfl
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
Blood in Human Body

Experiments have shown ihat the total blood volume of series or healthy men averaged 49 per cent or approximately one-;weutleth of the body weight There were Individual variations of from 4.2 per cent 10 oe per cent
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

that the estate tax should be removed from the field of federal taxation He believes that such taxation should be left entirely to state supervision and that funds realized from such le- vies should accumulate in the state treasury.
 The Senator's attitude, according to word from his office, remained un. changed by the recent debate on the
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

subject of federal estate taxation which took place on the floor of tho House.
 Poster Display
 Some striking Russian propaganda posters which have been displayed in China are now hung in Senator Bing- hams office. The senator collected them on his recent trip to China. They display ability. Anyone can read their messages, which warn China against European exploitation, and exaggera- ton and blood and thun1Af are not absent. A casual glance at the post CTS. which have been flooding Chins. explain their great effect inthat coun- try. Senator Bingham, by the way. has an article in the latest issue of Foreign Affairs on China's New Bible, the writings or deerees left by the late President Sun Tat Sen.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
BORN

MANDEVILLE-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital, Dec. IT, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. George Vaudeville. STEVENS-At Johnson Memorial Hospital, Stafford Springs. Dec. IS, son to Mir. and Mrs Ernest Stew ems of Easford.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
ON MEETING LINDBERGH

We Meet The Perfect Knight"-Some Unpublished Stories of the Flyers Arrival In Paris His Great Re ception.-The Hero Face Face.-Measuring Americas Air Ambassador Between Sobs.-How Mr Herrck's Faith ful Companion Deserted Him.-Amerca's Finest Young Man.
 By F.. V. B.
 Special Correspondence O The Putnam Patrot
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
MARRIAGE

HEmINWAY-cRoss = In Concord. Mass. by Rev. Thomas Powell. Dee. f4, Miss Alice Cross of Woodstock and Willard Heminway.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
RELATES ANECDOTES
 OF THE SPANISH WAR

them Fourteen of the sixty five men iu the company were killed gainF up the hiil He said t seemed almost incredible bur there was greater percentage of men lost in the Span. ish American War than in the late war
 del.er Skelter
 The soldiers stopped n Che foot of the hill l. was just like game. They went heite4 skelter 70 the top and there found lot of dead ones. He said that ratious were short and medical attendance not of the best He told of his first experience of hear ing shell go over The colored troops said they could hear these shells say ''I want you mah honey. l want you" Some wize cracker said The shells you hear won't hurt you. t is the shell you don't hear that causes taps to be blown for you"
 With seven hard tack for i've days rations l wished was back in South Coventry" said Mr. Jackson He said there was tough top sergeant in the company. He. the speaker, got rep utation as boxer. The top sergeant asked him about this one day and he told the serge that he licked the man that taught him to box. He had no more trouble with the sergeant af- ter that
 Home Sweet Home
 He told of the death af a sergeant major and his burial al sundown. The band played Home Sweet Home and the tears streamed down the face of every officer and man present Home Sweet Home WAS played no more after that.
 Mr. Jackson told more stories and anecdotes but failed to mention the time that President Roosevelt passed through NilhmaHtie The tram stop ed at the station and the President ask cd where Bill Jackson was Some en thusiastie citizen hot footed t to Jackson's home and told him Presi- dent Roosevelt wanted to see him. He told the self appointed messenger that he would be glad to receive the president if he came to his home. it IS fact that Jackson did not go to the station. doubtless hecauses he cares little for being III the limelight. He ended his talk by saying that he did take pride in being the only Wind ham county man in Cuba during the Spanish war. He tried to get to the Philippines but, to use his own expres- sion, was thrown down
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
Opposes Estate Tax

Senator Hiram Bingham remains firm in his conviction that the fede- ral inheritance estate tax is an asurp-
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

support MT. Hoover in case the Presi dent comes out with a definite state ment that he will not consider tn, nomination next year.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patrioo
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wanted-Malc

EAfEflENCED automobile mechanic
wanted. no other need apply. Used car
Mgr. Superior Auto Co.. IFS Church
St
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-MaIe

BARBER wanted for Friday night and
Saturday afternoon. 1nq. So Kelsey St.
BIG Ohio corporation seeks manager for
unoccupied territory. $50 weekly COM
mission. Earnings start Immediately.
Good for $1,000 yearly. We furnish
everything. deliver and collect. Capital
or experience unnecessary. Fyr Fyter
Co.. 1871 Fyr Fyter Bldg, Dayton. O.
BOOKKEEPER wanted for local mer-
camille office. Must be thoroughly ex-
perEenced in double entry bookkeeping
and capable OF operating controlling
accounts. Reply. stating age. nation
ality and salary expected. Box l9-k.
Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenemcnts

Apartments and Tenemcnts 80
ARCH ST. 46e-3 and room ten4-
ments, all modern improvements. Price
very reasonable. lnq, at 40 Arch ST.
ARCH ST. 40S-5 room tenement, all
modern Improvements. Reasonable
rent. 1nq. 40 Arch st.
BELDEN ST. 69--5 room tenement, ali
improvements. Irq. list floor,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23

SECTION DRIVE, ll7-New room cot
tage sun parlor. fireplace. hot water
heat, breakfast room. garage. large
lot. Price $4,000. L. Dem!ns. builder.
Tel 1910.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23

LOANS TO HOUSEKEEPERS
UP TO $500 ON "a HOURS NOTICE
So TO IS monthly. plus lawful interest.
repays SO to 800 cash loan. Every
repayment reduces the cost. Write. call
or phone 1.9-4-5.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
lo1 RAPHAEL BLDG, SECOND FLOOR
% WEST MAIN STREET
Between Washington and High Streets
OPEN 3 to $50 SATURDAYS . to
Licensed by the State and Bonded
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
Read Ads Now - Then Turn to Opposite Page
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

, BELvIDERE. HILLCREsT AVE. 50 =
rooms, LIST. with garage. All I'M
provements. hardwood hoors and ire
place Tel Ssr3
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto Parts and Accessories II

PRICE INCREASE COMING. GET
PROTECT YOU. o'NEIL TIRE =
BATTERY CO.. 80 WASHINGTON
st. PHONE 800.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-23

Statesmen are wanted for local
| wholesale beef and provision company.
| Will be paid salary and commission.
State your previous experience. Write
Herald. Box COL. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
CORN PRICES
ARE BOOSTED
Reports of Frost West and
Northwest Bring Decided
New Upturns

Chicago, Sept. 20.-tP)-Decided
new upturns in the price Of corn re-
suited early today from reports of
frost west and northwest, especially
Iowa and South Dakota. Wheat
values, however, averaged lower, in
fluenced by southern hemisphere
advices of rain. Opening IA @2A
cents higher, corn subsequently
showed additional gains. Wheat
started unchanged to n cent off,
rallied little and then underwent
material setbacks all round. Oats
were firmer. Provisions likewise
tended upward.
Frost advices that brought about
upturns today in the corn market
included word that ice had formed
at Fairfax, S. D., and that frost was
heavy at Shenandoah = Sioux
Falls, Iowa, as we'll as at Big
Springs, Neb., and Minot, N. d.
September delivery Of corn was rela-
lively much stronger than later
months, and in persistent advance
went within an hour about 4 l-2
cents above yesterdays finish.
Wheat market declines today were
associated largely with dispatches
telling of plentiful moisture in New
South Wales, Australia, where
drought has been severe. Welcome
rains were also forecast in Argen-
tina. Bears made much, too, of big
receipts Of new wheat at Duluth
a.d Minneapolis, almost three times
S heavy as a year ago.