davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
PEARCE

Charles Boice of the Chiricahua
Cattle company, spent several days
the past week on the Eureka ranch
owned by the company which is To-
Gated about 40 miles notrh of Wilcox.
Jim Heron ana daughter have NOV
cd to Pearce and have taken up their
residence in the house formerly oc-
cupied by the late Mrs. Anna Roney.
They came here from Courtland where
they lived for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hurley, Miss
Sue Montgomery and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Bryant We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Nuttall at Cochise Nom
day evening.
Mrs. T. B. Smith, who lives about
miles west, of Pearce, spent Tuesday
with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman of the Strong
hold were shopping in Pearce Tues
day.
Mrs. Star Williams and son, who
have been visiting Mrs. Williams
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Gallagher
for the past week, returned to their
home in Bisbee Tuesday
Percy Wilson and B. A. Taylor of
Neeo were here Tuesday to look after
their interests in their store.
Mrs. Jack Murphy. Mrs. Dg Lemon
Mrs. c. NJ. Renaud, George Cunning
ham, Gordon Ollson and Virginia
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
COURTLAN,D

William r. Mahoney, sheriff of Mo-
have county, was here this week Wis
iting with his old friend, NJ. j. Sui
livan.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H Peterson have
announced the birth OF son on Sat
urday, May 8.
Percy Wilson, merchant at Naco,
was in town Saturday for short
time.
Mrs Yates McLendon visited with
the Williams family Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble spent the
Weekend in Douglas.
r. B. Crebs of Bisbee was caller
in Courtalnd Friday. He was en- route
to Globe.
Harry Ladd of Bisbee was in town
Monday on business.
Juan Molino is shipping car of
ore from his lease on the Great West
ern property.
Jim Harron has resumed operations
on his mining property in Leadville
gulch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY NEWS

Brautrnan attended the Mexican show
at Wilcox Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sparks and Mr..
and Mrs T. B. Ewing spent Wednes-
day in Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Smith returned
from Tucson and Miami Wednesday,
Mrs. Smith displayed some of her
paintings and gave a lecture on art
before the Women's clubs at both
cities.
The bi-monthly bridge party was
held at the Town and Country club
Wednesday evening. High scores were
made by Mrs. Ray NIttall and VIM.
Bouck. who won the prizes. Orange
ice and cake were served during the
latter part of the evening, Mrs. ~ L.
Bryant being hostess.
D. N. Cluff of Webb was business
visitor in Pearce Thursday.
Thursday afternoon the Pearce high
school baseball team played the Webb
school on the Webb diamond the score
being 0 to in favor of Pearce. A
number of high school students at
tended the game.
T. j. Sparks was Cochise visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Barlow attended the
picture show at Wilcox Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Munger and Chas Bolce went
with load of cattle to their ranch
near Bakersfield, Calf. and returned
to West Wells the middle of the week.
Miss Nettie Preston of Gleeson
spent the weekend with Miss Millie
Heron.
Frank Moreno of Los Angeles was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
HUGE OIL PRODUCTION.

I BY DlspatclIA' z NITeI
NEW YORK, May 1S.-James w.
Stewart, vice president of Lago Oil
and Transport corporation, who has
lust returned from a three months
inspection tour of the company's prop
critics in Venezuela, said it was plan
ned to take out between nine and ten
million barrels of oil this year Pro-
duction last year was about four and
a half million barrels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

PARIS, May 13.-Dancing masters of
two of the largest hotels of Nice have
barred the Charleston because they
feel that a hotel dining room is no
place for circus act"
The Charleston was practically un-
known on the Riviera until the round.
the world cruisers began to disem-
bark devotees of the new dance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

Special n1atinees at theaters to aIv
low 'profession'@ to see a play are
common enough in Paris, but Charles
Dublin, the manager of the "Atelier
companay," which appears at the sLitr
tie Montre theater, has found new
variation.
He has given a matinee for people
connected with the press whose du7
ties prevent their going to the thea
ter in the evening. Copy readers.
makeup men and linotypers. Over
three hundred accepted the managers
inviSation ITO a Saturday tafternoon'
performance of Marcel Achard' s. II
Don't Love You" which has been run
ming two months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

troops to quell a communistic re-
volt. The expulsion, coming after
Eberts life long devotion to the
workers cause. hurt him deeply and
is regarded as contributing cause
of his death tatv4r
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

LONDON, May 13.-Shakespeare inns
on a chain system are aspects OF
English life that may be introduced
in the United States.
American hotel managers, who
"did" England on their. way to at
tend the triennial conference of the
International Hotel association in
Paris, were greatly impressed with
the picturesque small town inns of
this country and talked of trying
them out at home, especially at cross
roads along the main automobile
routes.
,"Organize a chain of Shakespeare
pay,n said e. M. Statler, the we'll
known American hotel owner.
"The English country hotel with
their odd names are most attractive"
said Eric V. Hauser Multnomah hotel,
Portland, Ore.
Leroy Linnard Fairmont hotel, San
Francisco, believed the village inns
he had seen would make fortune
for any promoter, if they could be
lifted intact and set down near al
most any American city.
Why don't artists paint Miss
1926?"
This question is raised by e. Easton
Tayler in the London Evening News
and has appeared repeatedly in other
journals within the last few months.
Galleries, where modern paintings are
shown, display few pictures of girls
in the latest fashions.
Several portraits of young women
in scant modern gowns have pro-
voked considerable comment, most of
! it unfavorable, in spite of the excell-
ent reputation of the painters who
tried to make the modern flapper into
masterpiece.
For the first time in the history of
the historic river Thames an inter-
national boat race will take place
! this wear for the Duke of York's in
ternational gold trophy. The course
will be over the Putney to Mortlake
boat race stretch and six laps will be
covered At present four countries
have signified their intention to COM
tpete-the United States, Great Brit
ain, Canada and France and it is
hoped that Italy and Germany also
will enter The races are scheduled
J to begin June 26. England won the
trophy in 1924 and 1925, last years
winner being Captain Woolf Barnato,
| who was again entered.
/ Tuo,Door Of tho bouco 0f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
TWAS SICKLY and COULDN'T EATy
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
+ brought permanent relief

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve the most chronic
constipation if eaten regularly.
Because Kellogg's is ALL BRAN
"a 1000 bran product - 1000
effective.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk, cream and fruit, Use it in
cooking too. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek, Michigan, and sold
by all grocers. Served in all
restaurants. te aet.s- "a
ALL-BRAN asq "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

read what Mr.. Jessup has to say:
'T was always sickly and could not eat
but last May | was told about Kelloggs
ALL-BRAN. Since using Kellogg's Alb
BRAN l have not lost days work. In
May 1 weighed 100 pounds. now weigh
1876 pounds, and it's all due to eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.". fes
J. E., JEssUP, East st. Louis, III.
Don't let constipation sap your
health, undermine your strength.
1t can cause over forty serious all
ments! Blotchy skin, sick head
aches, nervousness, anemia - are
but few Of the symptoms. Beware!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

The worlds finest collection OF an
cient arms and armor, comprising hun-
dreds of pieces and valued at over
$1,50OOOO, has been presented to Nice
by Mr.. Felix Jonbort, noted English
collector. The collection is installed
in the MaGsena museum in the room
adonijjijng the famous ChapsaI jewels.
one of the rarest pieces in the jon
bort collection is the Jeanne dare ra-
pier, dating from the earliest part OF
the Fifteenth century, f,~s f3ttE4
The blade was found some twenty
years ago in Lorraine chateau and
is believed to be the only one owned
by the Maid of Orleans that has ever
BEEN discovered. M 81, ti
The collection of ancient armor con-
tains many priceless pieces notably
an inlaid suit dating from. the time
Of Macmillan I, which was manufac-
tured in Nuremburg in 1850; and the
celebrated casque which was made for
Philip III of Spain, by Wolff of Land
shut. -"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14
EUROPEAN CABLE NEWS REVIEW

commons, who have held their own
in repartee with the men who occupy
the leather benches with tlrem, have
shown equal ability at keeping awake
during recent all-night setting of the
house.
While some of the men were hav-
ing their forty winks," two of the
three women members of the house,
Miss Wilkinson, labor member, and
Mrs. Phillipson, conservative, were
actually participating in the debates
and apparently taking great delight
in the long vigils and frequent jour
neys through the division lobbies.
Lady Astor, however, only stays up
as a rule when the subject of the
debate is one of her petition themes.
But when she does remain she con-
tributes considerably to the enter
tainment of the house. 1t is invar-
IDLY the rule that when sittings of
the house go beyond their normal
hours there is more fun than ordi-
narily, the reason given for this be-
ing that members feel if they do not
strive after a little liveliness they
would not be able to remain awake
at all.
"An invasion of Mormon Apollos" is
what the Liverpool newspapers call
the arrival of II young Mormon mis-
/ sionaries there. The men are sun
married, non smokers, teetotallers, Of
splendid physique and smartly dress
ed. England always has been fer
/ tile field for Mormon converts, and
in the early days of the movement
! the leaders of the church in America
jeyen entertained hopes of converting
Queen Victoria.
| BERLIN, May 19.-The late Fritz
Ebert, who starting life as a saddle
maker. became the first president
! of the German republic, as a social
/ ist. and then was thrown out of the
radical saddle makers union because
of the charge that he had lapsed
into conservatism, has posthumously
| been readmitted to membership in
! the union.
The unique resolution, striking
from the records all mention of
Ebert's expulsion was passed at the
recent saddlemakers' convention in
! Hamburg 1t declared among other
things that ain the course of time
the unions members have come to
regard even this post-revolutionary
period in a different light"
The events referred to were Presi-
dent Ebert's declaration of martial
law in Saxony and sending federal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

Women members of the house Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

There is at least one family in
France that is helping to ward off al
declining birth rate. At Meteren, near
IIazebrouck, the twentieth child of
Monsieur and Madame. Duporber Ga
<iere has just been christened, with
NJ HudeIo, the prefect of the DEPART
ment, as godfather, "ea
Seventeen of these children are liv-'
ing, fourteen boys and three girls. The
father, who is a mason, aided by his
sons, of whom the eldest is rs, bulls
the house, after the war, where they
are living. ss.. S@# 2t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

Constipation takes
its toll in health and
hanniness - but
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-14

Dancing masters, DESPITE their evil
dent dislike Of the new dance aad the
loudly voiced disgust of the older
generation, could. find no. reasonable
excuse to interfere until an American
woman tainted while dancing and had
to be carried from the floor.
One dancing master then barred the
dance. stating that 'it appears to be
a most dangerous form of pleasure
while others said 'it is a gymnasium
exercise, not an aesthetic exhibition
Charles Mason new custodian of the
Luxembourg gallery, has made a, great Z
effort to bring the gallery up to date.
NJ a result the visiting host of
Americans who dutifu1ly go the reg
ulation round Of the sights of Paris
this year will find a Luxembourg
which is really. or nearly, what its
founders proposed it to be--a muse
UNI of modern French art with rep
resentative exhibits of the best con.
temporary artists.
Painters dead in 1every sense have
been eliminated in favor of more
modern man. The impresslonists, for
merly relegated to a small room on
the right of the entrance, now form
the center about which the whole ex-
hibition revolves There, Cezanne, =
whose talent is still much disputed.
reigns with Manet, Monet, Phisaro,
Sisley Derthe, Morisot, Miss, Mary
Cassatt, A. Guillaumin, Degas and re
noir. a}h @
These reYolutionaries of another
day look almost as old fashioned as
tho masters they rep2ace, ror close
beside them M. Mason has hung such
advanced men as Van Dongen, Van
Gogh, Lautrac, Signac, Henri Matisse,
Maurice Denis, Othon Friesz and
Utrillo, in such way as to show
clearly the development of modern
painting during the last half century.
There is at least one family in
France that is helping to ward off a
declining birth rate. At Meteren, near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Eighteen Stone
FIRMS COMBINE
Auditors Checking Property
of QuarrieS Involved.

BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, March 16. -
Auditors We're at work today check
ing property of stone quarries in
volved in the $4,000, 900 merger in
the Bedford Bloomington limestone
district.
Eighteen companies are involved
in the merger. They will form the
Indiana Limestone Quarries Associ-
alton.
Practically all the oolitic limestone
of the United States comes from
the quarry territory affected by the
merger.
General offices of the association
will be established here, 1t was an
nounced and branch offices will be
maintained in Chicago.
Promoters Of the merger have
been at work for months securing
options on quarries in the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Harry w. Roemhke. 1880 q. Bel
mont Ave; Chevrolet, 543-o72. from
Ohio and Pennsylvania SITS.
Earl S. Crook. 1714 Prospect st.,
Overland, 515-47O, from Shelby St
and Woodlawn Ave.
Kenneth w. Davidson. AT r.
Seventeenth St, Ford, 545-996, from
Pennsylvania and FortyThird SITS.
Earl Stillwell. 529 e. Thirteenth
St, Ford, 51O-O62. from $40 e. Fiji.
teenth st.
Mrs. Laura Adkins, Bargersville
Ind, Studebaker, from Capitol Ave
and Ohio SITS.
Victor Frizvell. 2449 p. Thirty
Fourth ST., 71S-O6s. from Thirty
Fourth and Dearborn SITS.
Ivan Walls, 1913 Roosevelt Ave.
Ford, 525-9Ss. from same address.
Saunders System. al N. Pennsyl
vania St., Ford, 519-O22, from New
York and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
irish PREPARE
TO CELEBRATE
st. Patrick's Day to Be Gala
Affair.

est. Patrick's Day in the Morn
ing"
At 9 a. m. Wednesday Indianapo-
lis persons of Irish descent Will be
gin a program to celebrate the holi-
day. II will include special masses,
reception. parade, mass meeting
and evening concert.
Mass for the Ancient Order OF HI
bernIans will be held at 8 a. m. at
st. Johns Church. At noon a re-
ception will be held at the Claypool
in honor Of James ]. O'Shiel, New
York, who, with the Rev. William
V. Balond, Terre Haute, will speak
at a mass meeting in TomlinsOn Hall
at D. m.
The parade through downtown
streets will start at p. m at Yer
mont and Meridian SITS. In the eve
ming a program of Irish dancing and
music is scheduled at Tomlinson
Hall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
TWO ASPIRANTS
enter BATTLE
FOR CONGRESS
Four File as Legislative Can.
didateS From Marion
County.

Four new primary candidates for
Representative from Marion County
and two congressional aspirants
filed declarations today with Secre-
tary If State Frederick e. Schorte-
meier.
Candidates for the State Legislar
ture, all Republicans:
Claude II. Anderson, 116 S. Audi
bon Rd.; Clarence O'Dell Miller, 242
Blue Ridge Rd.; Dale Miller, 40 w.
Thirty-Fffth St, and Frank Poland,
2311 e. Eleventh st.
In Congress Race
Congressman David Hogg of TT.
Wayne, Republican, representing
the Twelfth Congressional District,
filed for denomination. Samuel Il.
Cook of Huntington filed as Demo
cratic candidate for nomination for
Congress from the Eleventh district
William o. Dunlevy, POLL Ashland
Ave, Republican, entered as pri
mary candidate for Superior Court
Three Judge.
Otner ASp1rantS
Other aspirants for the State Leg
| islature:
Willis z. Roe. East Chicago, Re
publican, House; Walter 8. Ratliff
Richmond. Republican, Senate
Aaron l.. Cradle. Brazil. Democrat
House; Frank Miller, West Terr'
Haute, Democrat, House; David NJ
Bell. Marion, Republican, Senate; Ira
A Mendenhall, Washington, Repub
| lican, House; Harlan r. Denton
Farmer, Democrat, House; Emil V
Joslin, Terre Haute, Republican
House; James M. Knapp, Hagers
town, Republican, House; Oliver =
Lafuze, Liberty, Republican, House
]. Frank Willis, Vincennes, Repub
lican, House. and Peter Lundy Cas-
sadly, TT. Wayne, Republican, House
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
HELD IN INVESTIGATION
Police Charge Women Tried to Pass
Forced Check.

Miss Silvia Clemens, 27, Of 1875
Tabor St. and Miss Dorothy George,
%, Of SIS n. Illinois St, are held
on vagrancy charges today in de-
fault of $500 bond. Police said the
women tried to pass a cleverly
forged certified check for $50 at the
Indiana National Bank.
The women told Detectives Stew
art and Reed the check was given
them by two men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
ST.. willys-Knight, at Michigan and
La Sale SITS.
LIQUOR FEES DEPLoRED
Democratic Candidate Scores Pres
ent Practices of County Official.

Democratic Candidate Scores Pres
ent Practices OF County Official.
Large fees for liquor prosecution
paid three special deputy attorney
generals working under Prosecutor
William II. Remy were deplored by
Raymond F. Murray, candidate for
nomination for prosecutor, Monday
night before the Democratic Progress
sive League, 51S N. Pennsylvania st.
Murray said liquor fines are sup
posed to revert to the State school
fund.
when these fees are paid to the
deputies to do work 1t is the duty
Of the prosecutor to perform. and
for which he receives $500 annu.
ally and declines to appoint deputies
on annual salaries Of $4,000. can IT
not be said that such acts tend to
divert funds from the State school
fund7" asked Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
MAN HELD AS FUGITIVE
Local Resident Said Wanted In
Kentucky Murder Investigation.

Henry Ska ggs, %, of 206 N. Black
ford St., is held as a fugitive from
Justice. Authorities said Skaggs is
wanted in connection with an inves-
tigation of murder at Greensburg,
Ky.
Skaggs told police he had been
mixed up in a shooting scrape, but
that he was the man shot and eX-
hibited three bullet wounds to sub
stantiate his story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA, Ind, March 16-
Mrs. Anna Gascho of this place
observed her ninety-ninth birthday
recently. She was born in Penn
sylvania and has been a resident
Of Indiana since 1887. She Is the
mother Of nine children, all of
whom are living.
Observe simple rules in your
living, cultivate a CHEEKY DISPOSE
ton and do the will of God" is her
philosophy of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
3|nUH SOUNDED IN
y PRIMARY fight
BY COUNCILMAN
Proposes to Cut Barrett Law
Interest From Treasurer'S
= Plum.

The first gun of the primary cleo
ton campaign sounded Monday
night with introduction at city coun-
Gil by Councilman Edward B. Raub,
Democrat, of a resolution designed
to decrease by $4,000 year the
revenue Of the Marion County treas
urer's Office.
Rapb's resolution, under consider
alton of the laws and judiciary COM
nl1ttee, headed by DR.. Austin H.
Todd, would direct the corporation
counsel to prevent the treasurer
from pocketing interest from Barrett
law fund payments, "approximating
from $4,000 to 100000 year." &C
cording to the resolution.
Interest Pocketed -
The Marion County treasurer re-
ceives payments averaging more
than million dollars annually from
property owners who have taken ad-
vantage of the Garrett law to pay
for their street improvements on the
installment plan. This amount can
not be applied on Barrett law bonds
prior to bond maturities. Hence. it
has been the quaint and remunera-
tive custom OF treasurers to deposit
this money and to pocket the inter
est.
The resolution is the first evidence
the Democrats are preparing to wage
an energetic campaign in the fall
election. It is a direct blow at the
city administration. for Mayor Du-
vail is supporting the candidacy of
Clyde e. Robinson, Marion County
State Bank president and business
associate, for the Republican nomina-
ton as treasurer.
Revenues an Issue
The revenues of the treasurer's Of
fee have played a heavy part in all
campaigns. for the politicians have
forced many holders of the office to
divide.
Democratic speakers in the last
municipal campaign assailed Duvall
because as treasurer he had collect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
CITY TO GET GARBAGE
Methodist Hospital Refused Special
Permission by Board.

The garbage of the Methodist hos
pital must be collected by the city.
That was the ruling of O. G. Ross,
sanitary board president, today when
hospital Representatives sought to
allow an Independent collector to
take the refuse.
Through the courts the board has
recently conducted 4 warfare to
drive independent collectors from
the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
FAILS TO WORK
Three Youths Posing as "Pied
Pipers" Are Held.

pied Piper" alibi failed to work
on police Nonday night. Two youths
are in city prison and another Is
held in the Detention Home charged
with trespassing.
Fred Haley, night Waterman at
the Union Stockyards, attracted by
the squeals of pigs, saw four youths
in the pen. One escaped. They said
they were there to kill rodents, but
police could not see any at GAS p. m.
and held them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Safest Way to
Stop Pain

1t IL no longer necessary to take
heart-depressing drugs or dope Of any
kind to relieve nerve torture caused by
neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica or rheuma-
tism. Just apply Tysmol over the part
that hurts and see how quickly you will
be free from discomfort.
Tysmol is a soothing, healing absorb
ent that goes in through the pores
and drives out the Inflammation which
has settled in the nerves The minute
you rub it on you can feel it beginning
to work. Pains and aches soon stop,
congestion is removed, and soreness
and inflammation gradually disappear.
Although Tysmol is put up espe
cial1y for nerve pain and Inflammation,
sufferers have found it equally good
for taking the soreness out of stiff,
aching joints. Pleasant, harmless and
easy to use. Don't fail to try it, Price
81 at good drug stores everywhere. Al
ways on hand at Hook Drug Co. Tvs
mol Company Mfg. Chemists, 400 SUIT
ter St, San Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Pumping Up Tires
No Longer Necessary

A new Air-tite Valve Cap now en-
ables car owners to initiate their tires
once and never touch them again until
punctured or worn out. This doubles
tire mileage and eliminates blow out
hazards caused by eriniation.
These caps retail at $3.50 for set Of O.
You can get proof agents offer and
free sample by simply sending a card
to Ed Lane, 619 St. Clair St.: Dept.
2524-C. Chicago. Write him today
Advertisement.