davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-16
CAMP LEFT $328,061.

NEW YORK, June 16 R).-Ap-
prailsal of the New York estate of
Walter Camp, noted sports authority,
of New Haven, Conn, who died March
IA. 1925, was filed Monday in the
office of the State Tax Commission,
showing gross assets of $23,59 and a
net estate of $21 ,907.
The entire estate, wherever situated,
is $32S,061. 1t goes to Alice s. Camp.
the widow
Evening star., 1926-06-16
HOUSE SEATS TWO.
Edwards, Democrat, and Walters,
Republican, Win Contests.

The House yesterday affirmed the
right of Charles c. Edwards, a Demo
crat, to a seat as Representative from
the first Georgia district, unanimous
~ throwing out a contest brought by
Don II. Clark, independent Republi-
can.
The House also affirmed the right
of Representative Walters, Republi-
can, of Pennsylva MIA. to a place in
its membership. dismissing a contest
by Warren w. Bailey of Johnstown, a
Democrat.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
40 Ways to California Are Shown
in This RnOJS

For the utmost enjoyment of your
California trip, send for free booklet.
Forty Ways and More to California
and the North Coast" showing with
maps the tours and territory covered
Also fares, train schedules and other
information YOU need. Sent free on
application to X. 0. Small, General
Agent. Chicago & North Western Ry.
PA Pennsylvania Bldg. Fifteenth and
chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Pa
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

of the Church Of Life and JOY. hold
ing the Church of Life and Joy was a
defunct organization and not entitled
to the use of the fund.
The attorneys Tor the association
were Frank Sprigg Perry and John
E. Laskey.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Officer Is Retained.

Under authority of an~act approved
MAY "A. 1924, the President has or
dered the retention of John G.. Foster
of Vermont, commissioned foreign
service officer, class ] on active duty
for IA period of one year from July l.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10

simple ornamental ventilators to break
the expanse OF the front roof
Entrances are provided from the
porch into the living room and from
the terrace into the dining room. The
former room is large, % feet by IS
feet, with big fireplace at the end.
There are built-in bookcases at each
side Of the fireplace with windows
above and these, together with the
large front windows, make 1t bright
and cheerful room.
No less attractive IL the dining room
with It's outlook upon the terrace,
while stfll beyond there is q break
fast room lighted by windows on two
sides. This room might well be used
for any one of several purposes II the
family requirements made It desir-
able, as sewing room or study, for
example. Also to the rear Of the din.
ing room and next to this breakfast
room, is the kitchen. It is small, but
well arranged to simplify the house
work and has door opening into q
vestibule. which In turn has a rear
door opening onto second terrace.
At the other side Of the house are
two bedrooms with the bathroom be-
tween. These are Of equal size, well
lighted and airy and provided with
ample closets. In the small hallway,
OF which these two rooms open, Is
found the basement stairway and
here, too, is a clothes chute, which
will save many steps for the house
keeper.
All Of the rooms, except the living
room, are grouped about this small
hallway in most compact manner.
The living room, on the other hand, 10
rather separated, In way which
seems highly desirable. and Is reached
only from the front porch and the
dining room. This makes It possible
to have full use Of this living room at
all times without disturbance to those
in other parts of the house, feature
which is not often found In the one
story dwelling
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10

QafD Telsphone
Company. and Leonard
In
be Memorial Hail. relic Of the Centennial which
sa met the inventor and exclaimed my God taIks!-
Of
Of
signing Of the Declaration
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10
Well Chosen Pictures
Make Home BRIGHTER

How to hang q picture so that It
will be In harmony with the walls
ana furniture OF room Is an impor-
tant thing to know The entire room
should compose" well, that Is, It
should give q well-balancadss appear
ance In the matter Of placing furniture
and wall decorating.
It Is fact that very few people
who hang pictures on the walls of
their homes realize the importance
Of the correct relationship between
picture and furniture. Often large
picture Is hung over small piece
Of furniture, In which case there Is
an unconscious feeling that the small
stand or table beneath that large
picture Is in imminent danger OF be-
ing crushed. should the picture ever
fall.
Or again, oyer large picture. for
instance, is hung small picture that
is completely lost. Such an arrange
ment looks quite as absurd to the dis
cerning person as does tiny little
round hat perched on the head Of q
great, stout man.
AS a very general rule, 1t might
be said that the width Of the picture
should be about one-half or two-thirds
of the width Of the piece Of furni-
ture. That Is. the ordinary davenport'
Is about six feet In length, or as
placed against the wall. we might say
width" The picture should be In
correct proportion to the davenport.
The average desk Is about three
feet across the back. The picture
that Is hung above II should surely
be 1S inches by u inches, to appear
well proportioned In relation to the
desk. Tall candlesticks on either side
Of the desk will till the extra space
ON each side.
Before deciding on certain pictures
for certain wall space. It Is well to
zee II they are appropriate, in size, for
the wall space. as we'll as In color and
subject.
Picture dealers are now carrying va
rious sizes Of beautiful reproductions
Of the finest originals. In color, In
sepfa and Id black-and-white. These
are found at very reasonable prices.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-07-10

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give ADVICE FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers Of
this paper. On account Of his wide
experience as editor. author and man-
ufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the
highest authority on the subject. Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
I'LL. and only inclose two-cent stamp
for reply. E5
Nothing Is more ordinary In appear
ance than a poorly designed bungalow
or one-story house, but when such q
home is properly designed there Is q
particular charm about 1t which can
not be denied. Nor Is It necessary to
make such house ornate or over
decorated to give It individuality. In
fact simplicity, as in all architectural
design, is highly desirable. It is good
design which should be the aim, not
'ornamentation.
When good design is achieved, then
individuality accompanies It, as is wit
messed by the house shown in the
illustration. This house would stand
out anywhere. not as being conspicu-
GUS, but as possessing that much
desired individuality. It is not large
house and, especially from the direct
front, seems quite small, but its COM
pact design makes available an UNI
usual amount of space for the comfort
and convenience Of its owners.
From the outside the simple brick
foundation, bases for pillars and win
dow flower boxes Immediately catch
the eye. These provisions for flowers
under each Of the front windows are
most unusual In treatment and charm
ing In effect.
Many houses today are built with
out porch, a terrace or pergola be-
ing substituted In some cases, but
here we have all three, q covered
porch, pergola over the driveway
and back Of the porch, terrace or
the dining room. Another exterior
feature which attracts Is the use of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
WILCOX COMPANY
GIVEN CERTIFICATE
TO SUPPLY WATER

The Wilcox Power company has
been granted by the Arizona corr
poration commission a certificate of
convenience and necessity to operate
\ water utility in Wilcox. In it's
granting order the commission states:
"The applicants wen has been
tested by the railroad ccmpany's la
boratories and found to be excellent
for use in locomotives, as well as
low in bacterial count, and the of
ficials of the railroad company are
anxious to discontinue the use OF
their well and pumping plant and
obtain all of their water supply from
the applicant.
"The Wilcox Power company Is
at the present time serving the town
of Wilcox with electric power, and
is simply able to construct and OPP
crate the proposed water utility"
The order was signed by F. J.
Mcbride, secretary, and c. r. King,
assistant secretary. A hearing was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Tea For queen Candidates

A dansante honoring the visiting
candidates for title of Queen Cochise
to be given by the P. E. P. club of
Girl Reserves Thursday is among the
social functions prompted by the
county fair this week. Special deco
rations and music have been ar
ranged for and the club girls will
enjoy the time from to $50 with
their out-of-town and other guests
at the Y. w. c. A. rooms.
Tea will be served during the
afternoon with two mothers, friends
Of the club pouring, and dancing will
be the principal item of entertain-
ment Arrangements for the tea are
being made by the service committee
Of p. 2. p. with Miss Mary Louise
Johnson, chairman, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Piper, Miss Dorothy Kelly,
Miss Jane Neer, Miss Agnes Ratliffe,
Miss Florence Douglas. All high
school girls as we'll as the visiting
girls and their chaperones are IN
voted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
DOUGLAS MAN NAMED
ON FUND COMMITTEE
OF DE MOLAY ORDER

Charles Cunningham, of Douglas,
has been named as one of the COM
mittee from Arizona to- assist in the
work of raising an educational en-
dowment fund of $1,000,000 for the
order Of De Molay.s The national
committee behind the movement is
composed of 1900 members. Frank
S. Land, grand scribe of the organi-
cation, has announced that the varl-
cur De Tolay chapters Will tsart the
fund by raising $14O,OOO.
The income from the endowment
will be used for, scholarships, voca-
tional guidance, and to aid members
who are hampered by lack of finances
to complete their educations. In ad-
dition to Cunningham, the other
members of the committee from Ari-
xona are Harry A. Drachman, Tue
son, chairman; N G.. Bledsoe, Bis
bee; Walter H. Olney, Phoenix
Arnold Cruikshank, Prescott; N. ",
Bullion, Tucson; Ray b. Lancaster,
Winslow, and T. HI. Oman, Hayden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
DOUGLAS BISBEE
.BOWLERS MEET
ON NOVEMBER 20


Douglas and Bisbee bowlers will get
together for the first inter-city match
of the year on November 80, according
to arrangements made during the week
by a Joint committee meeting of the
two Young Mems Christian associa-
tions. At the first and last events of
the season a dinner and entertainment
wilr be. provided.
Only two Of the eight scheduled
matches have been arranged, the first
to be the cup match on the local alleys
and the second to be the shield contest,
which will be held in Bisbee on No
vember 27.
The five high men in the tournament
on the Saturday preceding the match
will be entitled to roll in the cup event,
while the next ten high will take part
lin the shield match. Previous rules
& overning inter-city bowling will
istand.
Scores made on the local alleys last
week indicate high averages for the
tournament, none being very low, and
several being quite high. L. n. john
son of the Railroad team made high
average Will IoO, w lllS W. W. -
of the same team made the high score
of 211.
u 20 High Men
Johnson, 1856; Young, 1S1; Hart, 179;
Lewis, 1876; Struthers, 1856; w. Childers
l155; Hoyal, 15S; Magana, 152; Steven
lson, ISL; Mayo, 14S; N. Caldwell, 14Si
Adams, 145; March, 14S; Cooper, 1873;
iNegri, 1873; KKlutz, 1873; H. Caldwell
1877; stolaroff, 1877; Hinton, 1876; Krohn
i133; Lindner, 1873.
| State Match Postponed
| Wor dwas received from Morenci that
owing to the inability of Tucson to en-
! ter the state tournament, at the present
time the match would be postponed un.
| til November 6. The local committee
in it's meeting during, the week decided
that the five men having the highest
tournament average on the Friday pre-.
ceding the state event would be eligi'
: BILE to enter this contest.
81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Douglas Hardware Go.
Ranchers' Headquarters

Cattlemen and farmers when on
trading expeditions to Douglas make
their headquarters at the Douglas
Hardware company on G avenue, be-
cause it is a habit established py
many years of trading with the firm
whose business has been built on a
foundation of durable satisfactory
merchandise. The Douglas Hardware
company has a big store and the
management has made a study of the
needs Of evcryoIe in the hardware
line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
progressive nrldge party

The ladies golf club opened its sea-
sons activities Thursday evening with
most successful progressive bridge
party and dance. Thirteen ladies
acted as hostesses in their homes for
three tables of bridge. The thirteen
homes Were divided into four groups.
The winners at each house pro-
gressed to the next house in that
group. After three progressions an
guests met at the Country club ror
refreshments and two hours of dane
ing. The music for the dancing
was furnished by the Camp Harry ].
Jones' orchestra. Prizes were given
to Mrs Tuttle and Mrs. Huxtapeie
for high and second high score among
the ladies and to Mr.. Sims ana Mr..
s. A. Gardanier for high and second
high score among the men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
u. III. fsi.isnvold. Pastor

Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, J. r.
a<eyes, superintendent. Revivs1 meet
ings are at morning service at IL a. m.
Brother Fred Fitting, from Oklahoma
is the evangelist. Meetings every
evening at 1880 except Saturday eve-
ming during the campaign for the
salvation o fsouls and baptising OF
believers with the Holy Spirit and
healing of the sick. A special invita-
tion to all. Come and here the real
gospel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
N. @. Cotton Exchange
President Urges End
OF Unnecessary Panic

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. (AP)
"A plea for bankers and buSi-
ness nlenl of the south TO "use
every effort in their power TO
put an end to the unnecessary
panic among producers of cotton
and belief that if the staple were
held Off the market until right
and reasOn prevail' it would sell
several cents pound higher was
expressed in statement Issued
here tonight by, Frank H. Hayne,-
president of the New Orleans eot7
ton exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Apaches; C. and A. Smelter VS.. Apaches.
ednesday.-Arizona Edison Co. VS..
G.. and A.; other two alleys open for
practice games.
ursday-Mountains States r. and
T. Co VS.. Bank of Douglas; Neighbor-
hood VS.. Eleventh Streeters.
Friday.-De Molay VS.. Warriors; Y
M. c. A. vs. American Legion No. 2.
Saturday.--An four alleys open for
practice purposes.
Women wishing to get in practice
for the next tournament are welcome
to use the alleys any afternoon begin
ming at 4:3O o'clock and up to Z p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
!CHIzk.f6nHEs !!
MASS MEETING At MAJESTIC

The churches of Douglas will unite
in the mass meeting to be held in
connection with the border conference
October 10 and IL. This is one OF
two conferences being conducted by
the national w. c. 7. u. in Arizona.
The other conference will be held
in Yuma.
On Sunday evening, october 10. the
citizens of Douglas will meet in q
mass meeting at the Majestic theater
to hear Miss Anna Gordon, the presi-
dent of the worlds w. G. II. u, and
Mrs Alvarado, president of the Mexico
W. c. T. u. The churches of Douglas
will unite in this service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
FIRsr PRHsnYTERIAN
c. A. Foreman, Minister

Ss ne n VI CAAAAsAAe NAAAAASNNA
Sunday school, 9:45, George r. Drys-
dale, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship, IL, THE Supreme Christian Mag
net.'' Evening worship, 1880, COM
munion service, "The Three, Words
Hardest to Say"
Christian Endeavor, $50, Miss Ala
mieda Reay, leader; topic, What is
an Education? How to Get 1t? How
To Use IT," Prof. j. e. Carlson will
address the young people. A church
meeting for the election of an elder
to fill vacancy will be held at the
close of the morning service. Visitors
and strangers welcome at all services
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
DEMoCRATs NAME HAWKINS

BISBEE, Oct. 2.-(AP)-M. @. Han
.kins was named chairman of the Co
.chise county democratic central COM
mittee at a meeting called here tonight
to fill vacancy created when E. c.
Porter of Douglas declined the chair
manship. w. e. Clark of Tombstone
was appointed secretary and e. g.
McAleb of Wilcox and Sam Yarnell OF
Douglas were added to the list of vice
chairman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Womens, CInh to Meet

The Douglas Womens' club will
hold its regular meeting at the
Gadsden hotel Monday noon, after
which theys will have luncneon in
the dining room of the hotel at l
o'clock. Those wishing to make
reservations should telephone Mrs. A,
A. Sundin. telephone 436, or Mrs. ].
A. yestry, telephone 639.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

This Weeks Schedule
Monday. Kazal Grocery VS.. Pauls
Quarry; Railroad VS.. Copper Queen.
Tuesday, American rLegionBN No. i vs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

held in the case before Amos A.
Belts, corporation commissioners Mon-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Guild To Meet

The regular monthly meetings Of
the st. Cecilia guild. will be resumed
on Wednesday at $50, in. the Parish
house. All members are asked to be
present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
First Baptist Church

Cor 10th ST. and r Ave.
Sunday school a t9:45 a. m. N. l..
Barnett, superintendent. Glasses and
teachers for all ages. b. Y. p. u.
at 6:30 p. M, with an interesting
program. The pastor will preach at
II a. m. and at 1880 p. m. We will
have the Lords Supper Immediately
following the morning sermon Spe-
cial music at each service.
The b. Y. p. u. together with the
regular choir will feature in the eve
ming service. Instruments, together
with special music will be part OF
the evening program. Everybody in
vited to attend our meetings.
The church with a welcome"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

Christian Science services are held
in Masonic hall, 931 G avenue, every
Sunday morning Iat IL o'clock, to
which all are invited.
Subject for Sunday, October 8, "Un-
reality
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

all ages. Mems Bible class will hold
election Of officers. Services at III
a. m. Special numbers by the choir.
Address by Mayor A. E. Hinton.
The annual vancass of the member
ship for pledges for the coming year
will be held Sunday afternoon. Please
remain at home until after the COM
mittee calls.
The Epworth League will meet at
$50. All are invited. Services at
1880. Speaker to be announced at
the morning service. The public IS
invited to attend any or all of these
services.
Episcopal Church
Holy communion, 1880.
Church school, 9:45.
Holy communion, IL a. m.
Girls Friendly Monday evening.
Notice particularly the meeting OF
the Girls Friendly on Monday eve
ming. This is the first of the sea-
son and gives the promise of much
friendliness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Methodist Church

Sunday school e:45 a, m. A. E.
Hinton, superintendent. Glasses for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
| e HIGHnAl
PLAN STANDS

There viii be no changes in the
r6nte Of the Lee Boulevard. DR.,
Samuel M. Johnson. managing di.
rector OF the highway project. told
meeting OF citizens In Arlington
County last night.
The boulevard will cost $250.OOO
per mile, and at the present time
the required funds are not In sight,
DR.. johnson added.
After the survey OF the route has
been completed. the Federal and
Virginia State governments. as vel
as members OF the Arlington
County supervisors and civic or
ganizations. viii be asked for CO.
operation.
with q width of 200 feet and a
marking space on either side of so
feet. the proposed boulevard will
Be- one Of the finest stretches of
read in the country, the speaker
declared.
state Senator Frank L. Ball
commended the work Of the Lee
Highway Association. and J.. Cloyd
Byars emphasized the need Of CO.
operation In the projects for the
development OF Arlington County.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
Revolt Runors EXCLAIMED

PARIS, Aug. S1sPremier Primo
De- Rivera today threatened to dis
solve the artillery corps OF the
Spanish Army. q dispute with
which has given rise to reports
of revolution in Spain, according
TO advices from Madrid.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
SAIE-FARMS.

10 ACRES IMPROVED sHENANDOAH
Valley. Virginia, good sroom house. large
barn stable an and ether farm 9ndns some
rood timber: on good road beautifli view
Of mountains: low price of - 600 to oulck
buyer: half cash. Address Box 18Th. star
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE. A BARGAIN
price of $4,000 is made on an improved
farm Of 4as acres. "a miles from D. G.. il"
over, half in good timber. which should
$4,000 cash required:
Address Box 155-H. star ot1ce.
FRUIT AND n PoTLTR1 .so,. ACRES Res. hso bsn
house. 800 capacity: brooder house breed ID
Ing pen, etc: fair 7,roqqm dwelling situated n,d
Ersveied,: leads to new concrete pike less
.nsn msn. %s amooSs s.as Ideal oise raj 0
mutation, $3.50. Present owner ordered tic to
*" s PGet Grs sSf 1'' include: se 's e Ssns and
puiets. S. C. White Leehorns. Very easy
s.rs obssz 6MxLIEY ley" Sron ss ehe el' JARVIS
NICE FARM. a. ACRES. ALL TILLABLE,
land good sandy loam: Groom house. barn,
sheds. chicken houses; In fair condition
orchard. berries Of all kinds; includes. 300
White I.eghorn chickens. horse. COW. farm.
ing implements and part of crops: only 10
minutes drive from Alexandria. Va. on good
Sixteen-acre dairy farm. 7-room house,
bath; electricity. pipeless furnace. elec. range.
house. tenant house; all in. good condition; !;
3 acres in woods. plenty of water and well
fenced: land in high state of cultivation. .
road, minutes walk from car station: ideal
country home. good neighborhood. short dis
tance from river front: priced reasonabe. q.
RAYMOND GAINES. Alexandria. Va. Phone