davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07
Radio Message From FIiers
Reports Everything 0.
X; Making Time.
ITALY REJOlcEs
Premier MussOIini Expect
ed to Greet AviatOrs On
Their Arrival.

WASHINGTON, Sept. P)--
UnfavOrable oceanic weather COM
ditiOns, making air navigation
difficult, confront the mOnopIane
Old Glory on its flight to Rome,
a survey of the weather cOndi-
tions tonight on the Atlantic
ocean by the weather bureau and
Lieut.. f. II. Kincaid, of the navy
photographic office, said.
The plane is due to pass
through a "stOrm of moderate
intensity between mid-Ocean and
central France" the report said.
BOSTON, Sept. I, AP.-The
British steamer LacOnia, Boston
to Liverpool, and 1900 miles east
of here, reported shortly after
1 o'clock Eastern standard time)
this morning that she heard the
Old Glory trying to speak to
Cape Race but that static was
heavy and it was not believed
the messages were going through.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7 P-The
Radio Corporation of America
early today announced receipt Of
a wireless message from the
steamship California which stated
that it had sighted the mOnOplane
Old Glory at 1857 o'clock, eastern
standard time, last night about
$50 miles east of st. Johns, New
fOundland.
The message received from the
California was as follows: "O457
Greenwich mean time, lat. 48.O9
north, long. 48.43 west, mOnOplane
Old Glory on transatlantic east
bound flight passed overhead
flying well"
ST. JOHNS, N. f., Sept. s. QF)
The Cape Race wireless station
at 1890 D. m. Eastern Standard
time reported receiving the fol-
lowing message from the Old
Glory:
Newfoundland all o. *. maxi
ing good time. Please forward
this. Best regards"
HALIFAX, N S., Sept. 6, Up
Averaging slightly above 100 mil'
an hour the monoplane Old Glor
which left Old Orchard, Maine :
1888 eastern standard time toda
passed over Novia Scotia for sewers
hours this afternoon, first appearir
near Digby, on the bay of Func
coast, the plane left Nova Scot
headed for Newfoundland at O
clock, eastern standard time Bridge
port, near North Sydney, where tt
plane left the Nova Scotian coast
not far from the spot where Line
bergh took last leave of Nova Scot
on his flight to Paris.
Evidence that the Old Glorys wir,
less was working as satisfactorily |
it's motor was received in a wirele
message from st. Paul's island sta
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07

Copper quiet; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 1S.25c;
lead easy; spot, 6.40c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-07
GOvERNoR ENCOURAGED

PHOENIX, Sept. 6 QF9 = Governor
Hunt on his return to the executive
office today from the recent Colorado
river conference at Denver, expressed
the opinion that Arizona's position had
been greatly strengthened.
The border vidette., 1927-03-05
NOW LISTEN TO THIS

A mighty roar went up in Los
Angeles when it was reported
that plaster manufactured in
Douglas. Arizona. was to be used
in the new city hall. Indignant
citizens howled that first of all,
locally made building materials
must by all means be given the
preference. Furthermore, 1t
would be next thing to mortal
sin to throw any business at all
to those drafted Arizonans who
had fought the Boulder dam pro-
ject
The Los Angeles Herald, a
Hearst paper, stated; "Particu.
lar attention was called to the
asserted inconsistency in the use
of Arizona plaster in the great
municipal building when certain
Arizona politicians are credited
with doing everything in their
power to block the two greatest
municipal projects Los Angeles
ever undertook, the Boulder dam
power development and the Col
orado river aqueduct."
Withering under the storm,
the public works commissioner
issued a statement to the effect
that home products will be-
favored" Regardless of how
much better the Arizona plaster
may be, how many hundreds of
millions of dollars Arizona sum-
mer vacationists have spent in
the Golden State, we are boy
cotted.
This is a matter that Arizo.
mans will not forget when decid.
ing where to go next summer
Mesa Tribune.
The border vidette., 1927-03-05
BENEFIT OF GOOD ROADS

Everybody is benefited by
good roads, states Representa-.
tive W. M. Wilmington of Mis-,
sissippi, in recent Issue of
American Highways"
The value of the crops of the
American farmers last year
1925 was over 500, 900, ,OO0.O 900.
Good roads are essential to the
development of the community
and to the progress of the State
and Nation. The merchant in
the city, the resident in the
town, the farmer in the country,
all profit by good roads.
"Unimproved roads are a great
burden to the people. The load
falls ultimately on the consumer,
and it is shared by the laboring
man in the city and town, and
the producer on the farm. The
cost of hauling over the average
unimproved roads exceeds the
cost Of. hauling over unimproved
roads about $0.08 per ton mile.
It is estimated that the TONNAGE
hauled on the highways of the
United States is 100000, 900 tons
per year; at an average haul of
nine miles the gross saving on
transportation over improved
roads is n cents per ton, or
something like $504.O00, 900, an.
nually.
THE farm is the foundation
of American prosperity. Good
roads promote rural life. They
make living conditions in the
country worth while. Our ma.
tional high ways will help to
unite the entire country"
The border vidette., 1927-03-05
NEXT BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT

Enough water washed down
the Verde River as result of
the recent heavy rains to irri.
gate the lands in the Paradise
and Deer valleys for an entire
season. The raging Verde tore
a devastating course to the sea
carrying away bridges, washing
out roads, submerging farm
lands and eroding away fertile
fields. All this destruction would
have been avoided if the river
had been harnessed.
In Paradise and Deer valleys
are between $4,000 and 100000
acres Of the finest lands in the
citrus belt, which would come
under irrigation from dam on
the Verde. There are several
feasible sites for dams and stor-
age reservoirs on the river
The potentialities of power gen
Grafton are great. Arizona needs
more cheap electric power for
her development
It ia stated on what we believe
is reliable authority, that the
Salt River Valley Water Users
association and the landholders
under the Paradise and Deer
valley projects, have compos.
ed their differences over the
waters Of the Verde river. The
dispute has long delayed the de-
velopment Of the river. The
wastage of this great resource
now promises to come to an end.
Arizona would be tremendous
ly enriched by the building of Il
dam or dams on the Verde river.
The economic benefits of added
cheap power, and the placing
under cultivation Of a big area
of the desert lands north of
Phoenix, would run into millions
of dollars.
The plan looms as the next
great stream Improvement to be
undertaken in Arizona. With
the opposing interests united in
stead Of opposing each other,
the proba bilities of early action
are excellent.-Benson News.
The border vidette., 1927-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Rodolfo Vasquez, De-

Estate of Rodolfo Vasquez, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Alice Johnston,
administrative of the estate OF
Rodolfo Vasquez, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Alice Johnston at the
law office of Noon Il Noon, No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
county of Santa Cruz.
ALOE JOHNSTON,
Administrative of the estate OF
Rodolfo Vasquez, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 2Sth
day of December. 1926. l-1-5t
The border vidette., 1927-03-05

Inspiration--JanuaIy Is, In.
spiration consolidated Copper
company sent 26,378 tons ore to.
crushers, shattering all previ-
Gus production recorps.
Arizona Cinnabar company
will install air compressor at it's.
mines tn northern Gila county.
San Simon-San Simon Cop
per company to develop Willie
Rose mine.
Palo Verde-Tonopah Belmont
Development company resumes
development work at MacNeill
mine.
Oatman- Oatman Gold Min
ing company constructing station
on 500 level crossed by 15O-
horsepower electric motor.
Tucson-Guaranty Mines com.
pany making new opening into.
main tunnel. preparatory to in
stalling track and cars.
Camp Verde-Arizona Power
Company will extend it's power
lines to this city.
Patagonia-Mill Of big Jim
mines, Inc, placed on .24-hour
basis.
Tucson-Ornamental lighting
system to be instslled on North
Sixth Avenue.
Phoenix-New hotel and apart.
ment house to be built corner
Central Avenue and Mcdowell
Road.
Phoenix-Work to begin April
| on construction of $40, 900 busi-
ness building to be located on
West Washington Street near
First Avenue.
The border vidette., 1927-03-05
No. B-I6O-TUCSON. In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Arizona.
In the Matter of w. e. Fer
renkopf, and S. M. Beebe, co.
partners doing business as the
B & F Dairy. Bankrupts.
To the creditors of w. E. Fer.
renkopf and S. M. Beebe, co.
partners doing business as the
3 & F Dairy, of Elgin, Santa
Cruz County, State and District
of Arizona;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 5th day of January,
1927, the said w. E. Ferrenkopf
and s. M. Beebe, copartners do
ing business as the B & F Dairy;
we're duly adjucated bankrupt.
that the first meeting of their
creditors will be held at the
Office of the undersigned, I55 N.
Stone Avenue in the City of
Tucson, Arizona, on the 22nd
day of January, 1927, at 10 A.
NJ. at which time the said credi.
tors may appear, file their claims.
appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupts. and transact such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Dated Tucson, Arizona, jan
uary 9th, 1927.
JOHN f.. MARTIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The border vidette., 1927-03-05
HIGHWAYS TRANSFORMED
FARM LIFE

Modern highways and motor
transportation have made the
isolation of the farm thing of
the past. Modern highways are
transforming farm life over the
entire nation, relieving it of it's
loneliness and placing it in con.
tact with all that is going on in
the world. Good roads present
more than a path way for tourists
or trucks. The better picture is
that of rural homes linked to-.
gether with community gather.
ings, and the men, women and
children of the farm and city.
Farms are brought nearertogeth
er, social life is increased, pro
blems are now discussed and
solved. Rural life which has
been the joke of city people in
the great open spaces are now
being envied Tor their freedom
and happiness. This has been
brought about by the develop.
ment of good roads.-Carlton
(Minn.) Vidette.
The border vidette., 1927-03-05
ARIZONA INDUSTRIES

AZ TC-- "A lLuOSU duy CAOp
which can be raised in any other
section of the United States can
and is being successfully raised
in Arizona. Agriculture is rap.
idly forging to the front as Ari.
zona's most important industry.
Wheat, corn, rye, any form of
grain that one might mention,
are raised within the borders of
the state. Oranges, lemons, grape
fruit, grapes, apples, peaches.
Name your fruit and you can
| find it in Arizona. Arizona has
nearly 100000 acres in cotton,
and it is q most successful crop.
Potatoes, any kind of vegetables,
all come to the table from Ari.
zona's acres. Arizona's lettuce
| is nationally famous. Arizona 5
soil raises the finest Spanish
Valencia onions grown anywhere
in the United States. Arizona
grape fruit is asked for every
where by the discriminating con
sumer.
Mining - The largest copper
| mines in the world. The largest
Rold-prod mining camp in
the United States. Twas from
Arizona that the Spanish kings
drew for their boards of silver
four hundred years ago. Lead, !,
! tungsten, molly bdepum, asbestos.
It has been for decades the pros
pectors' paradise, and its mines
will be working when the Statue
of Liberty falls. Bisbee, Tomb
stone, Miami, Ajo. Clifton, Oat
man, Kingman. Jerome. Who,
when be hears one of those
names, does not have immediate
visions of vast deposits of rich
minerals?
Lumber" Arizona and New
Mexico have standing within
their borders the largest virgin
pine forests in the world. !"
Lum bering has been an impor
tant industry in Arizona for more
than forty years. Arizona is
Ethe most advanced state in the
! Union in her method of lumber.
ling. All cutting is done under
close government supervision.
While lum Der is cut in Arizona
| forests, q forest still stands.
Arizona was the first state in
the Union to have forest exl
pertinent station. Nearly one
hundred saw mills of varying
sizes operate in this state.
| Cattle Raising-Although the
days of picturesque. cowboys.
misbranders and mavericks have
passed into history, the bizarre
business of cattle raising has
| adjusted itself to modern con
ditions. The wide sweeps oi
range have been fenced in, and
now cattle raising is a system.
attic, specialized business.
! In spite of frequent attacks,
low price of cattle and dronths
which all but destroyed the herds
of many cattlemen, Arizona still
remains in the forefront in this
business. Arizona, perforce, has
changed from a cattle breeding
state to a cattle breeding and
feeding state, and the cattle
raising industry is still one OF
the most important businesses
of this great State. Arizona
Cattleman and Farmer.
The border vidette., 1927-03-05
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
February %, 1927.

population. Life insurance pol.
icies in force totaled 78 billion
dollars. Obviously not all wages
and profits are spent as fast as
they are earned.
Nogales-New and larger mill
to be erected at Idaho mine in
Santa Cruz county.
Phoenix-Pioneer Chief Gold
Mines Company being organized.
Phoenix-Central avenue, from
Canal on north to Municipal
Mountain Park on south, to be
made into boulevard.
Ajo - New Cornelia Copper
Company placing ocotilIo fences
around it's residence properties.
Benson - $4,000 new grade
school building will be com
pleted March l.
Globe-New church is being
erected for st. Pauls Methodist
congregation.
Globe-$4O, 900 central station
and Office building will be erect
ed here by Mountain States Tel.
& Tel. Company.
Benson - .Out-of-door school
for boys to be established at
Faraway Ranch in Chiricahua
Mountains.
Douglas-Phelps Dodge Cor
poration spent 1916. .97O.52 for
Arizona products during 1926.
New girls industrial school
may be located in Graham coun.
ty.
Appropriation of $25, 900 ask
ed fer constructing four state
warehouses, two in Maricopa
county and one each in Yuma
and Graham counties.
Duncan New highway to
Lordsburg nearing completion.
Globe-New federal building
to be erected in Globe.
Carload of elk shipped from
Yellowstone National Park for
distribution to Arizona game re.
serves.
Patagonia-Big Jim running
its mill full time, producing high
grade lead-silver concentrates.
Phoenix-Ech Canyon at foot
of Camel Back Fountain being
converted into amphitheater hav
ing seating capacity of $4,000.
Bisbee Calumet & Arizona
Mining Company to reopen Cole
shaft.
Bowie-Drilling for oil in pro.
gress on Bear Springs tract.
Holbrook Mountain States
Telephone Company to, complete
toll line between Holbrook and
Gallup, New Mexico.
Holbrook-Work progressing
on new post Office.
Observation-Disclosures to Fair.
bank bridge on ombstone-No-
gales highway being filled in.
Tombstone-Ten miles of high
way south from Tombstone be.
ing. widened.
Approximately $2.500.O0O a
year for the next two years will
be made available for state high
way construction in Arizona.
Defiance - Preliminary work
started by Santa Fe Railroad
double tracking line from Def.
ance to Chandler, distance of 40
miles.
Cssa Grande-Vekol Mining &
Milling company organized and
will develop old Vekol silver
mines near here.
Benson-Bids asked for con.
structing bridge on Benson-Dra.
goon highway.
Holbrook-Heavy cattle ship.
ments being made from here.
Jerome construction work
nearing completion on new con.
centrator of United Verde Cop.
per company.
Bisbee-Sinkiug of Dowell 3
compartment shaft of Phelps
Dodge Corporation progressing
at rate of feet each shift.
Hereford Arizona Imperial
Mines company preparing to
sink main shaft on lower pro.
perty. Building mill and driv.
ing % mile tunnel planned.
Tucson-Tom Reed Gold Mines
company breaks ground for con-
struction of 40 ton mill at Ali.
son mine.
The border vidette., 1927-03-05

Tucson-Mohawk mine chang
ing from stamp to conventrat
ing and chemical plant in order
to save all values. gold, silver,
lead molly bdenum and vanadium
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

BUILDING LOTS for sale in every sec. ton of the city on easy terms. The W. L. Hatch Company. City Hall. Phone S40O
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

WINTHROP ST. l95-Six rooms with
 sun paror. all modern Improvements. New family. Rent reasonable. Call
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

RENT our electric floor polisher for F q day. The Paint Store" Morgan, Kingsley Thompson. Inc. 4l Main
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

WINTHROP ST. 66Heated, furnished room next to bath, in private family Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Tel 2g93-J.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

THE STORE OF HOME FURNISH. lNGS," JOHN A. ANDREWS, INC, l32 MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Instrumental and Vocal

BANJO. saXophon", drums taught ly professional musicians. Thomas Casey banjo; Wesley CGnfield. saxophonc; Charles McGrath, drums. New Paragon studio, Room 2lT Booth Block. Open daily, 10 a. m. to S;30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AGcntS-Rcal Estate
Building Lots Tor Sale

STEAMSHIP TICkETS- Real estate, no
 tary rulic. Mortgage loans. Agen5i; Its llama. lOS IafCayette St. phone Ss15
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS l-5 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes end descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels

Hotels 0S O, K. HOUSE, , MAIN ST.--Furuished rooms. steam heat, hot water. Four room apartment for housekeeping, pri- vate bath. Tel! 537O
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Houses For Sale

BELVIDERE-Cottage. 6 rooms and sun parlor. steam heat large lot Ready Tor occupancy. Priced for quick sale. Easy terms. II. E. Christensen, Room {, 15l Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

FIVE room tenement, 2uG Foor corner Of Monroe and Vance Sts. All modern Improvements including st'em heat. fireplace. hardwood floors. Also garage. Rent S45. Peter Denu2Ge, 4,6 Main St. Tel 4343 or 45ST-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

pLAINvILLE, TRUMBULL AvE,-P..e. tcally new attractive six room Co., lonial type cottage with heated garage attached. Steam heat, fireplace. large lot. Section carefully restricted. Price reasonable and convenient terms If de- sired. The John Cooke Co.,, Ned block. Plainville. Phone 366-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Autos and Trucks For Sale
Auto Parts and Accessories

COLD WEATHER COMING. Get ready with a supply of Miller's non freeze alcohol with glycerine base. Buy at Leglorn Motor Parts Co.,. Elm St., corner East Main.
 DENAT6EED ALCOHOL. non-fr"'ze s"- lutions. chains and heaters. Budd Auto Products Co.,, lGl Arch St. Tel. S9S9 DUNLOP AND LEE trcs-Wet and dry storage batteries. J. M. Farrell, Rock well Ave. cor. Webster Hill Tel l561
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
InSurance-Au Kind,

ACCIDENT. automobile and life. Sure
 X Fidelity bonds. Philip M Pagan. C. Ins.. 1Sl Main Boom : and 1 TeL 2l.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Rooms and Board
Wantcd-Board or Lod4in9

TO BOARD OUT 13 months baby. Call evenings write. Mrs. Arbovr, t3 Market St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

WANTED, TWO AND THREE furnished rooms for light housekeeping with pri- rate bath: near center. Write Box 4-B.. Herald office
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contracts

contracting. Wiring and re- pair os all kinds. Coridan Electric Co. 1915 Corhin Ave. Tel. 22jS. Estimates given.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

10 ACRE FARM on state Highway about miles from Hartford. room new house with all modern Improvements and gasoline station. Price s6.5o0. New England Real Estate. i16 Main St Phone 1875 or SGS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

dgm mdarcwah dCasmes
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM. BALLET, CLOG DANCING Children and adults. Private or class lessons Emerson Studio. 150 W. Main St Tel. Gl3 or 1865. Open 10 to 10. < BETTER DANCING SCHOOL where cFcryOne Is sure to learn. Steluhaus Dancing Academy. 6 lessons for $j. Ballroom dancing our speciality. Open evenings. Phone 3759-J.
 VOCAL AND BRIDGE LESSONS. Ruth Bassette 150 West Main St. cnll Gl2 or lt2h-l
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp--Men Wanted

Hclp--Men Wanted fl EXPERIENCED JANITOI; wanted to on premises in Hartford. Married man preferred. Call E. l. Beckanstin. &5G Albany Ave. Hartford. Phone 2-25J4 or 3-S02G.
 SALESMEN for house to house selling. Fine opportunity for right party Ask for Mr. Bronson. 354 Main St. Phone 2017 for interview. sALEsMEN to sell the best known na- tionGlly advertised line of pianos, yic- trolas and other musical merchandise in the country. Write Boy 90 J. G.
 Help-Women Wanted i2 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Star Lunch, l09 Church St. GIRL WANTED to wait on counter in restaurant. One experienced in kitchen work preferred. Belmont Lunch, Plain- vile.
 GIRL OR WOMAN wanted as housekeep- Apply 1lS Pleasant St. or phone 2ii3-12
 GIRL wanted for general housewoIk and to take care of child. Apply 2N2 Lin- wood St., 1st floor LADY canvasser wanted. A good propo- sition, Call 1S R. R. Arcade. WAITRESS wanted. Experienced only. Soda shop and Restaurant. 95 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Munfpl-EO Rent

EAST BERLIN, WILCOX AVE.-6 rooms. electric light, garage. large lot furni- ture. 500 month Tel Gy55-i
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

WoGpNuFF COURT, lS-Four rooms, 2nt floor. all Improvements. Apply r. Monltwycz, lSl Smith St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

WALNUT ST. 43 (REAR)--4 clean. sun ny rooms, near center. Quiet Gas and electricity. s29. Tapln. i7 Walnut.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

WINTHROP ST. 204-5 room tenement in lew house. Apply II. H. Milkowtz, -,7 Main St. Phone n9G9 or oS7l
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Farms For Sale

S29 BUYS A LOT on country highway. Near fishing, boating. beach bathing. High. choice lots. Wholesale only. five to q buyer. s2 cash and S1 monthly. Property free and clear. Write at once Strout Agency 246 Main St. East Ha- Conn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-10-14
Historic Flag NoW in
French Army Museum

A priceless relic Of Napoleon and
his Grand Armee has been presented
to the French Army museum at the
Invalides. This is the original flag
Of the emperor's First regiment Of foot
grenadiers-the most glorious stand
ard of the imperial guard. Measuring
about 33 inches square, it is beauti-
fully embroidered with imperial eagles
and golden bees, and bears the in.
scription: "Garde Imperiale., LEM
pereur Napoleon au Premier Regiment
de Grenadiers-a-pied." This is the
only flag which accompanied the en-
peror throughout his campaigns in
Germany and Flanders, and it flew
at Waterloo. 1t was this standard
which General Petit held on the great
parade at Fontainebleu in which Ma
poleon babe farewell to his troops be,
fore going into exile, and which he
kissed In the presence Of his weeping
grenadiers. 1t was presented to the
army museum by the family of the
late Haton de la Goupillere, a grand
son Of the General Petit who was
holding it when 1t received the en-
peror's last salute.