davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

Stock prices turned reactionary to-
day after an opening display of
strength. Heavy calling of bank loans
which sent the call money rate to 5
per cent, the highest in over two
months, and the apparent failure of
operators on the long side to attract
an outside following after a week of
steadily rising prices, were generally
ascribed as the causes of the selling
movements. Trading, however, turned
dull on the decline, the days sales
aggregating only $4,000 shares, as
compared with 1, $4,000 last Friday.
Business news over the weekend was
mixed in character. The failure of
one of the large Florida real estate
development companies, report of poor
retail trade in some sections because
of unreasonable weather and the an
nouncement of a cut in high priced
models by a large automobile manu-
facturer contrasted with the publica-
ton of seVerak favorable earning
statements the announcement that
sales of two of the leading mail order
houses were running we'll above those
of a. year ago, and reports of con-
tinuation of heavy freight traffic.
Declaration of only the regular
dividends today on Mack Trucks and
Atchison probably caused some SELL
ing by disappointed holders who
were looking for special distributions
although none was expected in con-
servative banking quarters. Atchison
sold down nearly points to 1875 on
the statement of President Storey
that 'as far as we can see now we
shall need all our surplus after divi-
dends for some years to come" Mack
Trucks also sold down points 70
11Oh and then rallied feebly.
Heavy realizing sales impeded bull
ish operations in the oil shares. At
lantic Refining dropped SA points TO
1921. Standard Oil of New Jersey pre-
ferred yielded IN and most OF the
others showed mixed fractional
changes.
Baldwin advanced over a point on
the announcement of large order
from the Atchison railroad.
southern railroad shares received
excellent support. Atlantic Coast Line
and Louisville and Nashville each
closed a, point or so higher While
the Southern Railway showed small
fractional recession at ia after haV-
ing touched 1855. Western Pacific
preferred advanced a point to within
a fraction of the years high level.
The principal commodity markets
also pointed downward.
With the May trading out OF the
way, trading in grain was OF more
orderly character, the active options
showing moderate recessions on re-
ports of beneficial rains in the wheat
belt. Cotton also receded slightly on
reports of better weather. Raw sugar
was unchanged but some irregularity
developed in the market for futures.
Coffee yielded 3 to 20 points in SYM
pathy with an easier Brazilian mar
ket Call money renewed at 4 per
cent, advanced to Az and thence to
S, the, highest rate since the end OF
March. Time money and cCNlmerclal
paper rates were unchanged.
Foreign exchange trading was
quiet with a drop of one cent to 300
cents in Polish zlotys as one of the
few features. Demand sterling was
slightly easier at $4.S6 but French
and Belgian francs held relatively
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
COUNTY, sUPERVIsOR.

douglas, ArlZOn3.
1 hereby announce my candidacy for
Supervisor from the Douglas District,
No Q, Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Party at the Primaries.
Respectfully submitted,
JERRY e. MURPHY. Z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
For SUPERVISION.

date for Supervisor from Douglas
Precinct No. 2, Cochise County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party at the coming primary election.
H A. BENNETT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
COUNTY sTPERVISOR.

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for Supervisor from Douglas District
No. Q, subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the Democratic primaries. ~.
PLEASANT WINBERLEY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES

can be represented in the meeting.
Stock to be transferred should be
sent to Mr.. E. S. Buchoz, Secretary,
Mosqueteros Mining Company, AL
First National Bank Bldg, Ell Paso,
Texas.
e. F. KNOTS,
May 3Oth, 1926. President
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Dated May 27thS 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
AHUMADA LEAD COMPANY.

The Board of Directors has declared
the regular dividend of seven and
one-half Gh) cents, and an extra
dividend of seventeen and one-half
G7h) cents, or total of twenty
five (25) cents per share, payable
July 5, 1925, to stockholders of rec
ord June IS, 1926.
J. F. BANKERD,
Treasurer.
New York, May 27, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
supervisor from the Douglas Precinct
No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Primaries.
JOHN HILD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, May 8, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
B. Scale, of Douglas, Arizona, who, on
March IA, 1921, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No. 046950.
for the SWA, Section %, Township
20S., Range 27E., G. & S. r. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three-Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
H. C. Beumler, U. S. Commissioner, at
Douglas, Arizona, on the 18th day Of
June, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Maddux, of Douglas, Arizona;
Thomas Hampton and George H. KEEL
ley, of Whitewater, Arizona; James
B. Scale, of Webb, Arizona.
L. l.. FERRALL,
Register.
First publication May IL, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
FOR SHERIFF..

hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Cochise County subject
to the will of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries to be held September
Z. Your support will be appreciated.
j. f. MDONALD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
COTTON EXCHANGE HANDLED
HALE MILLION BALE!

NEW YORK, June 1.-.More than a
half million bales of the world S
largest cotton crop were delivered on
the New York Cotton exchange con-
tracts during the past year, President
Richard 7. Harriss pointed out in the
annual report of the exchange today.
The report called attention to the ad-
dition of a traffic department in the
machinery of the exchange to secure
storage in transit privilege for .he
cotton going to New England and
European ports.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
rnR CnNSTARI.E.

I am a candidate for the nomination
for Constable for the Douglas pre-
cinct subject to the Democratic pri-
maries, and would appreciate your
support. r. L. KIRK.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
CONSTABLE.

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for Constable for the Douglas
district, subject to the Democratic pri-
maries. H. G. NEWMAN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
EnR CONSTARLI

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Constable for the Douglas district,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
THOS. H. BUTLER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE MOSQUETEROS MINING


The annual stockholders meeting
of this company will be held in FL
Paso, Texas, during the first week Of
July.
All stockholders are requested to
have their stock transferred to their
names before that date so that they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

firm at 3.26k and o.16h cents, re-
spectively. other changes were large
ly nominal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

hereby announce my candidacy for
Constable for the Douglas district,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
o. A. ASH.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The general
cotton market closed quiet, net un-
changed to 4 points lower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending May 27, are as fol-
lows:
Copper, 1858.
Silver, 64.85.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
CLERK OF SuPERIOR COURT.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
Clerk of the Superior Court subject to
the will of the voters at the Demo-
cratic Primaries to be held September
Z, 1926.
II JAMES
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
TREASURER
CONSTABLE.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
County Treasurer subject to the DEM
ocratic primaries. w. M. cox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

FOR RENT OR SALE-Small three
room house with two sleeping
porches and garage, far out. Inquire
| SCI 9th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

FOR SALE-House, completely fur
nished, at a sacrifice price. In
quire 761 18th ST. Phone 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

FOR RENT-Furn1sned apis. ss9 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Slightly used piano sos
18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS

OUR MANAGER will be in the east
for three weeks in June, but asks
everyone to throw a little business
our way while he is gone. 1t will be
appreciated more than ever. Douglas
Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

Total stock sales 894, 200 shares.
Extra dividend Is.
xx-Extra dividend .25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Well furnished three
room house. Mrs. Thompson. sea
10th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
PRICES TAKE
REACTIONARY
TURN TUESDAY
(By Dispatch A. T. Wire)

NEW YORK, June 1.-stock mar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

Paper hanging, painting, tinting. Julius
Henry Phone 186, 1921 Greene.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room. 1850
10th ST. Inquire $50 10th. Phone
81S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

FOR RENT-Cottage at Cave creek.
1905 18th st. Phone STA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

First publication May 12, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
house with garage. 1915 A Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

CARBOLINEUM applied once year
will rid your poultry houses of
blue bugs and mites. Topper's Poul-
try Ranch 1857 18th st. Phone 222.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
THE GARDANIER

FOR RENT-Single rooms or en- suite
with private, bath, $40 up. 6SS
Ninth St. Next door is the coolest
dining room in the city with the very
best meals.
The Washington times., 1926-05-03

boiling not explode because the unseaed lid auto
macay lifts permits the steam to and lessons the
has safety outlet for the expanding released by fermen
taton
within the individual collective body reaches the limit Of
moral control
eve lawessnes and violence all Of the identical
entage .
life and action produced accumulated surplus thought
mental finding after the collective
tally has reached its mental saturaton point
distant the physical scientist will recognize
that destructive immoral forces humanity manifested aWessnes
and peence directly related to the destructive manfes
ons nature expressed cyclones earthquakes and lightning
egazed national collective prohibition compuon relating
anything deal with human action the physical panewhat
men do or do not
should be obvious that form of legislative prohibition
pulson control thinking.
Prohibition father physical violence
which the
attempt to control creation and finally finds that immoral
end in weakness, disaster and dissolution
when that force bursts the bounds Of legal ability for moral
intelligent person will today deny that the mental element
trolls all bodily action and life in the individual
Therefore control the life of the null
tipEed ndivdual-the nation.
then convince all that morbid cravings unsased
ongngs the minds Of the people for that which
mentality slowly nevertheless force powerful
and uncomfortable than its symbolic physical counterpart fermentation
Every form Of visible seeking believed
to be necessary for it's greatest good.
Millions of individual unoendng citizens honestly believe that
strictly quantities
sential to their health and happiness.
this considered by majority OF the people mistaken viewpoint
remedy standards for the higher
point the while controlling by individ
penalties required under just civil odes thus by egng
the only effective the State OF the
until appetes held
but at least meuraby dissolved and true temperance becomes
majority minority great city
not be indicted and punished T2e attempt would little less
than civil war.
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
The Relentless Offspring Of Blind Physical Force!
Inevitable Breeder Corruption Violence
WHY?

Therefore the rapidly approaching stage Of defiance Of proh
bon especially in certain communities would unless reversed
ultimate IN the collapse Of law and order and paralysis Of
with all catastrophe would involve
Of its
broader vision Of the problem by considering anag
the mental elements involved according to the Science OF mental fora
This not primarily geographical outline
gregaon Of secondary effects
collective ceaseess evolving composite state Of mind
which problem
ectiye unity Of ideal and action upon gigantic scale
national which
recognition inherent individual
awaken the fact that substantial portion Of its citizen
ship failing practice to maintain this cherished national IDEAL auto
maca recos from either copuson prohibition which
ntvey question involving those rights OF
Let us not forget that the United States founded BY Pilgrim
religious liberty.
Mutny any egad
collective prohibition believed by majority substantial minority
be tyrannical and oppressive.
Of
Physical Therefore
criminal underworld nivey and automatically the
bloc Of active resistance morally vulnerable ultimately
statute t sensed unlimited financial
An Of million bootleggers other
makers and u6ed poison hundred against
prohibition notification
being earnest and honest
but mistaken Of Americas citizenship
actually identified with the cohorts of professional theoretical commercial
lied reform.
that damage fail
enforce statutory law outweghs benefits gained
sumed morality based the abstract theory fhavng high
moral national standard
morality theoretical alb
straction
brought the nation to the
parting of the ways
The disaster greater those identified
with alcoholic beverages.
national rebih of unity
of the collective mind will be hansed higher Wisdom which
will pe progressive reform and mess national advancement
"Anerou' Amerco'
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
ID HEAR
 RADIO ON FIGHT
Fans Overseas to Listen in on
 Short Wave Lengths

New York, Sept. 22 tP-England as well as America will listen to radio reports of the Dempsey-Tun- ney fight Thursday night
 The Westinghouse and General Electric companies today announced they would employ short wave lengths to enable fight fans across the sea to listen in on the cham pionship match. Canadians stations have also made arrangements to link up with the broadcasting chain.
 Over a thousand men, under the direction of George E. Smith, pres sident of the Royal Typewriter Com pany, who has exclusive broadcast ing privileges, are making arrange ments for the countrywide broad casting program. Fifty or more sta tions will be linked up to carry blow by-b account of the fight to 10000, 900 or more listeners.
 The stations that will be linked up on short wave lengths for the trans continental service are KDKA, Pitts burgh; KFKX, Hastings, Neb.; FIX and KOA, Denver. From Denver it will be transmitted to KGO, Oak land. Other stations will be linked up by land lines.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Through tie Static

With excellent conditions up to 10 o'clock last evening New Britain radio fans had q lot of fun, we imagine. And they had lot of tun after that hour, too, because the static wasn't heavy enough to do q great deal of damage. There was no DIX to speak of but the stations that came through furnished enough en- tertainment, so we think. And as a very near and very dear friend ot ours stated last night with such remarkable glimmer of wit, Nhat' no matted, What kind of a milk shake is this?"
 For q fact, every station within 15O miles was heard to good adYan- tage. WCWS, Bridgeport, presented Mrs. Harold Wood, soprano, in an interesting recital, interesting be- cause of the fact that she had sense enough to pick unusual numbers. Her voice, although excellent, would not have stood the wear and tear or the ordinary numbers used since 1922 by sopranos, good and bad. She became a pioneer, rendering Little Demoiselle" and My Lover Is q Fisherman"
 Essaying to pull WTAG, Worces- ter, through the code without stretching it all out of shape, we lis tened to Slippery Elm" and Gypsy Love Song," as played by an orches- tra that was full of pep. Really tempting dance tunes. The station was loud.
 The Radio Four male quartet, Q presented a sturdy recital from WGY, Schenectady, that station do~ ing it's share and bringing the voices in strong and clear. The quartets style was good. My Wild Irish Rose," Lazy Moon" and Take A Little Tip From Father" were some of the numbers.
 We missed Norman Brokenshire's s cheery presence at the microphone
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

of WIZ during the Pennsylvania Railroad hour last evening, and we shall continue to miss it too. This of- fering featured the Broadway Linn ited orchestra, the first selection be- ing Pennsylvania March," a very catchy number. The cornetist was especially worthy of note.
 
 An unusual feature was scheduled at WJAR, Providence, a station we managed to hear while WTIC was silent. This was the College Trio, an instrumental aggregation appearing at one of the Providence theaters. Guitars and harmonicas were used to good advantage. One of the guitar players sang Sadie Green" furnish ing his own accompaniment, while the guitars and harmonica present. ed a snappy conception Of the far famed "St Louis Blues" Joe Lydell and Mabel something, members Of the "Old Homestead Company" also appearing at a Providence theater entertained with a little variety which was welcome. Joe played a piano solo, Military Waltz Cor Walk) but it sounded more like a runaway. He certainly could handle the instrument in rapid fire style. Then came duet by two of them, southern Melodies" Pretty.
 
 More dope on the fight. WTIC an- nounced last night that it will start broadcasting the proceedings leading up to the heavyweight championship bout, at 7:20 o'clock tomorrow eve ming, continuing until everything IS over and then shutting down. There will be no other features transmit ted by the station after the station hooks up with the WEAF chain. We have just learned that both Mac Nance and White will be present at the stadium tomorrow night to re- port the fight. Doubtless White Will take care of WIZ and the chain, while MacNamee will officiate for WEAF and friends.
 At WPG, Atlantic City, a woman announcer urged fans to tune in on that station to hear the fight After unloading that announcement she started to describe the gowns seen at the Radio Industries banquet last week, a feature attractive to femln- inc listeners. Goo'-Bye, Joe.
 
 We heard How Many Times ' played by Harold Leonard's orches- tra from WIZ. The band came through slick, as always.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
WEDNESDAY,.
Daylight Saving Time.
u-uc-HARTFORD-47e

s.15-Nathan Hale Sesquicentennial program direct from South Co., ventry, Conn.
 1-The Long Roll.
 2-Presentation Of a tribute to Nathan Hale from Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, and remarks by Governor Trumbull. 3-Historical address and eulogy on Nathan Hale by U. S. Senator Hiram Bingham.
 flaps.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Girls Outnumber Boys
 In N. R. H. $. Enrolment

There are just four more girls than boys at the Senior High school according to the up-to-date enroll ment announced by Principal Louis P. Slade this morning. The total enrolment is 1884 of which $40 are boys and 544 are girls.
 The enrolment to classes is as follows: first year, 376; first year mid-year, 143; second year, 1SS; sec ond year mid-year, 131; seniors 154; senior mid-year, S3.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
WBz-sPRINGFIELD--S3S


 WBZ-SPRINGFIE 6;10-Newspaper Sidelights. 6.l5-Hotel Lenox ensemble. 6.S0-Musical Mirth Makers. 7-Baseball and market reports. T:O5-Copley Plaza dance orchestra with w. Edward Boyle. 7.3O-Radio Nature League under the direction og Thornton w. Bur gess. 9-The Transformers. e.ao-Max I. Krulee and his Hotel Westminster orchestra. 1o--Kathleen Delehanty, pianist. 10:15-Musical program, Springheld' 10:aO-Musical program. Boston, 11-Weather reports; missing per sons; baseball results.
 WNAC--BOSTON-BO 6-Krazy Kat Riddles kluh s.so-Dinner dance, broadcast rom lido Venice. Lido Venice orches- fra direction Jacques Renard. 7.S5-Program arranged by the Greater Boston Federation Of Churches. , S-BroadcaSt lTolh i'00''H of Commerce; organ recilai pS Louis Weir. s:SO-Playette, Back stage "NAO Players. l, = 61st Anniversary orchestra, d. rection William r. Dodge req turing music of the period 1SSo- 1905. o
 N 5;45-Stock market and puSiNe'' news.
 5.55-Lost and found. 6-Events of the day and pasepal scores.
 s:1O-Announcement. 6:4o-"Interesting Sidehshes on Newspaper Business. s.45-Big Brother club. 7.3o-Weltman Conservatory or Mu- sic program. S-11-From New forK.
 WNAF-sO. DARTMOUTH-44l 6.15-11-Same as WOR.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-545 s.30-Sheridan' orchestra 7:so-Orchestra s.3O-Davis SaXophone Oclet' o-program to be announced. 9;3o-South Sea lslanaers' 1O-Daily news bulletin.
 WsCH-PORTLAND-256 6-Concert.
 7;2O-Children's period 7;5o-Sport results. 7.55-State of Maine talk. g.3o-Davis Saxophone Octet 9-Studio program. 9.3O-South Sea Islanders 10-Light opera.
 WEAF-NEW YORk-iS2 Al Lentz's orchestra G--Dinner music. 6.55-Baseball scores. To be announced. .s0-Rolfe's Palais dor orchestra' .so-Davis' Saxophone Octet 9-Troubadours. e.so-South Sea Islanders. 1o-"The Mikado," by the WEAf Light Opera company. 11-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORk-i5a 5.30. 7-Baseball reports
 
 5:32-Stock market quotauohs' 5.35-Financial summary. 5.40-Cotton quotations. 5.5O-Farm market reports. 7:O5-Madison concert orchestra S-Imperial 1mps. 9.ao-Park H. Davis, "1ntroducing 1926 Football" 1o--The Record Boys. fO:3o-Astor orchestra.
 WHN-NEW YORK-361 5-News, racing and baseball s.10-Bilue Burkes, Matty Levine songs. ,.m 5.95-News, racing and baseball. G.45-Orthodox Jewish congress Milton Mayer pianist; Arthur Calace, violinist. 715-Rob Langston, Ruth Marr' 7:30-Organ recital S-Judith Roth, soprano. s:15-Charles Slom, tenor 8.3O-Murray Spalter, vioiinist' .45-Vincent Laine, tenor. 9-Theater orchestra. "Massapequa Gardens" Brady Bryan and Colleran. 9:30-Theater concert lO-Dance orchestra. l1:3O-Orchestra.
 WGB-NEW YORk-31o e-Uncle Geebee. 6:3O-Williams' dance orchestra 7:O5-American Legion, Colonel w.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Brokenshire Signs Up
 To Broadcast at WFBH

Norman Brokenshire, one of the most popular radio announcers Tn the business, who has charmed thousands of WJZ's listeners with his personality-pl radio voice, Will join the staff of WFBH, New 1orK City, in the near future and will be formally introduced to the audi ence of that station on saturday. October 2, at midnight. He bade farewell to WIZ listeners last Sat urday evening.
 His introduction will take place at the Saturday Nightcrs' midnight radio party, on which occasion many stage and screen stars and other notables will be present. While his large following at WIZ will regret to learn that he has severed his con- nections with that station, they will be pleased to know that he will still be located in New York.
 pI-xn IYIvpaID CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
III. Hayes.

IT. Hayes. 7:15-Baseball scores; news. 7:20-Dance music.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-375 G:45-Protestant Circle, Rev. Henry
 E. Traile. 7-Sports, commerce and weather. 7:20-Carmine de Giovanni, tenor. 7:30-"Is Television a Fact?" by
 Francis Clemi1;er. 7:45-Hall, Bowe and McCosker Trio S-Attorney General Ottinger. S:15-Charles D. Isaacson, concert. S:20-Jane Futile, contralto. S:30-Sadrian Trio. S:45-Helba Huera, dancer. S;50-Josefa Chekova, soprano. 9-Nordica Trio. 9:20-F. H. La Guardia. 9:30-Ralph Rose, violinist. 1O-Cantor Jacob Mason, tenor. 1O:15-Georgette Nyrielle, soprano.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-341 6-Olcott Vail's string ensemble. 6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:30-Finkenberg duet. S-Monte Carlo orchestra. S:30-Minnie Well, pianist. S:45-A. T. Power, syncopator. 9-Yale Land quartet. 9:30-Music. 10-Food show. 11-Music. 1 4nr To i'm
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS