davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY "a
Central Time Stations

xxx Hastings, Nebr. (2SS.Sm
1O4Okc), 1850, musical program, Hote
Clarke studio; $780, dinner concert re
lay, KDKA; 9, musical program, Sin
fonia fraternity.
KPRC-Houston, Tex. (296.9m-101'
kc) 12 noon, Lions club luncheon
program, l. c. Timmins; $3.50 p. m.
Uncle Judd's kiddies hour; 1880, Fatt!
Martins End O'Maine dance orches
ira; $3.50, Rice Institute band, 60 pieces
lee Chatham director; IL, Palac'
theater orchestra, Charles MacBlain
director.
WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9m
6SOkc), 12:05-12:30 p. M, Dude Vance
pianist; $3.50, Chief Gonzales Texas
Hotel Royals.
WDAF-Kapsas City, Mo. (365.6m
82Okc) 6-7 p. M, The Tell-me- a-story
lay; the Trianon ensemble; $40, pro
gram; 11:45-1, Ted Weem's Victor Re.
cording orchestra.
WHB-Kansas City, Mo. (365.6m'
S2Okc) 2-3 p. M, ladies' hour pro-
gram, Morrell Moore; 7-8, Milo Fin.
ley's trio Walt Filkin, poet; popular
songs, Waite watkins; Ramona Payne
pianist.
WHO-Des Moines, Ia, (526m 57Ollc-
2:15 p. M, Snow White, Marvel trio
81, Bankers Life little symphonic
orchestra; 7-7:15, Uncle Dutch stories
7:15-8:15, Irene Doran and her little
symphony orchestra; S:15-9, Harry
Lewis; Norman Broholm, pianist; Kate
Miller, whistler; Maude Hughes, ac-
companist; artists, Capitol theater; g.
12, dance program.
WOAI-San Antonio, Texas (394.5m-
76Okc), p. M, Radio Trades asso-
citation concert; $3.50, army night pro-
gram.
WOAW-Omaha, Nebr. (526m- 57Okc)
12:45 p. M, Phyllis Griswold, organist;
4:1O, Feierman and Abbott.
WOC-Davenport, Ia. (48S.6m- 620kc)
4-4:45 p M, Helen Hughes and her
Blackhawk hotel; 5:45-6, chimes; $3.50
Erwin Swindell, organist; 9;SO-10:S0,
Augustana college.
Mountain Time Stations
KOA-Denver, Colo. (S22.4m-9SOkc)
1915 p. M, Marjorie Nash, organist;
$50, Brown Palace string orchestra;
8, Scheuerman's Colorado orchestra;
S:15, Pi Kappa Delta studio program,
Colorado Teachers college male quar-
tet; Carl Crist, baritone; Alexander
Emslie, bass; ]. Allen Grubb, tenor;
Dorothy Becker, soprano; instrumental
solos, Editha Todd, Clarence James,
Lester Todd, cellist; Clar-
ence James, violinist; Lester opp, cell
list; Louis Jones, pianist, four-violin
ensemble, Edith Todd, Dorothy Milne,
Myrna Louise Snyder, Violet Finley;
KOA orchestra; Colorado Teachers
college instrumental trio; 1912, Broad
moor Rhythm Rustlers.
Pacific Time Stations
KFI-Los Angeles, Calf (467m-642
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Youths Revenge

young man, while buying tickets
for the theater, was rudely brushed
aside by three flappers, who got their
tickets first. BY good luck the youth
got the seat next to them.
If there is any young lady in the
audience who thinks she could learn
to love me-" said the comedian, who
was doing a turn, will she please
stand up?"
The young man said to the flap
pers: "Will you let me pass out
please?" The girls stood up at once,
and the audience roared.
The young man was revenged.-
Toronto Globe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
AppIied scripture

when 1 became a man 1 put away
childish things" quoted Quiverful to
himself as he gathered up the toys
Iscattered over the living-room after
his youngsters had gone to bed.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Meetinr Credif0rs

John: Hardup can't meet his credi-
tors.
! George: Is that so? He can meet
so many of them he's got to stay at
home to keep out of their way
fGood Hardware
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
ABE MARTIN

u stands fer UkuIeIe, whose soft,
mellow hum
Has put many "a prOmisin' youth on
th' hum.
If all th' knockers who think Demp-
sey ought t. fight would buy tickets
t. th' fight I'LL bet he would fight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
INFLUENZA IN ALASKA

lBy Dlspatcn a. p. WIreI
JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. 23.-ln re-
sponse to an appeal for assistance the
United States coast guard cutter
Unalga was speeding from Juneau to-
night with a physician and medicine
for Yakutat Indian village, $50 miles
northwest of here on the Gulf of
Alaska. Eighteen cases of Influenza
were reported at Yakutat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
TOO Many Kinsfolk

An Atchison man actually has his
troubles photographed.
On his mantel are the pictures of
his four divorced wives.
He insists he still loves them ali
but that he couldn't get along with
their kin.
1t is a common fault of men to
blame everything on their wives kin
l-Atchison Globe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Discouraging to sentiment

He: 1 love your eyes with their
llustrous rays focused lovingly into
mine.
She: But, Jack, those are just words,
nothing more.
He (piqued) Well, what did you
lexpect them to be, sandwiches ?-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Cornered

COTnered
Little Bobbie Mother, have / been
a good boy lately?
Mother: Yes, dear, very good boy
Bobbie: And do you trust me, moth
er?
Mother: Why Of course, mother
trusts you, son.
Bobbie Then why do you go or
hiding the jam?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
EiftY.EiffY

Ralph Budd, the railroad magnate
was discussing in New York the pro-
Ivisional settlement of the French war
debt.
Nobody seems to know" he said
"either here or in France, whether
this settlement ought to be liked or
disliked.
public opinion on the question re-
minds me of the Bachelor.
"'Are you married?' they asked the
bachelor.
"'Alas, no, thank heavenv he ans
wered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Putting lis Foot in It

There's one thing 1 can never do
without putting my foot in it,"
Whats that?"
"Put on my hoe."-Good Hardware
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
A .InveniIe

Pa: How old is that lamp?
Ma Why, we've had it three years.
Pa: Turn it down then. It's too
young to smoke.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Getting Up in the world

Getting Up in the World
John R. Prentice, John DIS grand
son, is paying his way through Yale
as a night telephone operator. Mr..
Prentice, who is doing this to prove
his worth to his family, is naturally
interested in the cost of food, and in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
The PsychoIogIcaI Moment

The Psychological Moment
Mr. Jones was no Napoleon, but
his tactics when drink was in sight
were invariably sound.
On one occasion, as he was rush
ing from his home, his wife asked:
Where are you going in such hur-
ry?"
over to Robinsons house." was
the reply. HE just telephoned to ask
if could lend him corkscrew, and
I'm taking it myself"
Couldn't you send it?"
my dear wife," said Mr.. Jones
in incisive tones, "the question you
ask shows why most women are un-
fit to lead armies or make decisions
involving millions in business deals.
When the psychological moment ar
rives they don't know what to do with
it. t."-Argonaut
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
PZucked From the Plains

a New Haven grocery he said the
other day:
IF potatoes go much higher it will
be disrespectful to call them Murph-
les any longer. We'E have to call
them 'Rockefellers.' Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-13

-Childrens dresses. stamped and
ready made of linen finished material.
Sizes s, and 10 years in rose, blue
and white.
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-13

-Festoon Necklaces of manu-
featured indestructible pearl
heads on silver-plated chain.
The majority two rows.
White Stone Bar Pins and
Hat Ornaments in fancy de-
signs set with white stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-13

Washable Flat Crepe
Striped Tub Crepes
Printed Radium Foulards
Tub Broadcloths
Printed Silk Crepes
Crepes
Striped Tub Broadcloths
Printed Foulards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-13

Striped and checked Rayons lovely white and tinted grounds
with stripes and checks soft exquisite coorngs
cluded in this beautiful charming
designs colored grounds. All are So inches wide.
Kanns-Stree Floor.
International., 1926-04-18
Sunday Morning, April 18, 1926
ROTARY AROUND THE WORLD

at special meeting held for that
purpose and has been found to
be a most useful official.
The friendly influence for good
exerted by the Rotary Club in
Uruguay was soon felt by the
people of the Republic Of Argen-
tine and in November, 1919, at
Buenos Aires, was formed the
first Rotary Club of Argentine.
There are. now, also clubs in Ro-
sario and La Plata.
There is something about that
spirit of unselfish service that ap-
peals strongly to the Latin tenn
permanent and in October of the
following year the first Rotary
Club of Spain was formed at
Madrid, slight recognition Of the
gratitude that. America owes to
Spain and Queen Isabella for hav-
ing made Columbus discovery Of
America possible. Rotary has
slowly taken firm hold in Spain
and the Rotary Club Of Barcelona,
which was organised in 1922, has
already entered upon o very con-
spicuous and active carecr. A
club at Santander has recently
been elected to members
That same month and var, Oc-
tober, 1920, also served i /, intro
duce Rotary to Japan at Tokyo.
The Tokyo Rotary Club was form
ed and its members mot caly en-
dorsed and approved of the uni
International., 1926-04-18
ROTARY AROUND THE
WORLD
7Ravised Is February, 1926)

Revised Is February, 1S26)
In the beginning God made man
and created him in His own image.
Since then, mans cry has been for
lieht or spiritual enlightenment OF
the many trials that have beset
him in his attainment Of Q "Bro-
therhood Of Man" actuated on the
principles Of acquaintance, friend
ship and understanding, without
regard to religious faith OK poll
tical creeds. This understanding
Of our fellow men should encom-
pass all and bar none Such a
power for world fellowship and
understanding can best be summed
ND in the words Of Him who said:
whatsoever ye would that men
should do unto you, do ye so unto
them. That precept has been in
the possession Of the civilized
world for over two thousand years.
but the application Of those prin-
ciples TO q mans business, to his
International., 1926-04-18

tary Club in the Orient was formed
The Rotarians of the Philippines
have played a great part in the
history that has been recently
made. Major General Leonard
Wood. the Governor General Of the
Islands made his most important
address just prior to his inagura-
ton before a regular meeting OF
this Rotary Club, and the late Lord
Northcliffe, the famous English
newspaper editor made his only
speech before this club on his trip
around the world.
From Manila the spirit of Ro-
tary spread to China, the cradle
of knowledge, where the precepts
Of Confucius for centuries gave
a striking example of the ancient
possibilities Of a Brotherhood Of
Man. At Shanghai in July, 1919,
International., 1926-04-18

versal precepts but are living up
to them, and other clubs have been
formed in the cities Of Osaka,
Kobe and Nagoya. Past Presi-
dent Yoneyama Of the Tokyo
Club said there might be two things
of special interest to fellow Ro-l
tarians to know. The first one
was in connection with their dele
cation to the Washington Disarm-
ament Conference, and the Sec
ond Viscount Shibusawa's party,
which came to United State lit
tie later in 1922 in connection
with the Good Relations Move
ment. Each OF these missions in
cluded Rotarians in its member
ship. This was not done design
edly, bat. the fact showed that
Rotary in. Tokyo is a live move
ment, and that Japan's best minds
are in the movement.
The force exerted by Rotary,
Continued From Page 90 -
International., 1926-04-18

Community and social life has
never been entirely successful.
A tremendous power for world
fellowship and understanding has
lain dormant within our reach for
long, long years until that some
thing called Rotary, under the
banner Of SERVICE ABOVE
SELF and actuated by the prin-
ciples Of acquaintance, friend
ship and understanding with the
radiating influence of inter-dub
communication, was conceived.
Little did President Emeritus
Paul Harris and his group Of
friends realize that the club they
formed in Chicago, February 23.
1905, to formulate these prin.
ciples Of practical service to thei,
Fellowmen would in such a short
time encircle the world as it has
today.
Rotary derived its name from
the original Chicago Club, where
the meetings were held in rotation
at the various members places Of
business.
The principles Of that great
force we Of the United States call
Americanism which knows no ma.
tional boundary lines, lend them
selves so readily to the spirit of
Rotary that the seed once planted
in our hearts and minds prompted
by the common bonds Of fellow
ship and joy in the service Of on,
fellowmen, were soon felt by our
neighbor on the North and at
Winnipeg, Canada, in 1910 the
first Canadian Rotary Club was
formed, its influence for friend
ship and service adding materially
to the harmonious relationship
that has always existed between
the United States and Canada, Civ
ing two Presidents to Rotary In
ternational and fostering a rela-
International., 1926-04-18

was formed the first Rotary Club
Of China, and the ancient philo-
sophy of Asia was fused with the
western spirit Of service so that
in this corner of the world the two
became one, the Rotary principle
of service being the standard un-
der which the fusion is made.
Now there are also Rotary Clubs
in Tientsin and Peking.
At the same time the Shanghai
Club was formed we also find the
movement of Rotary necesitating
the formation Of club at the
Isthmus Of Panama and at Pana-
ma City was formed the first club
where the activities of Rotary
have done great deal toward
civic improvements. The Rotary
Club Of Cristobal, Colon, was lat
er organized in the Canal Zone.
From Panama, to India, TIN
International., 1926-04-18
ROTARY CLUBS NOW LOCATED
IN MOST COUNTRIES. OF WORLD

sizes the possibility of Brother
hood Of Man through the facts
that these countries have a bound
ary line of more than three thous-
and miles which has never known
q fort or any other form of armed
protection. ~
From Canada across the Allan
tic to the British Isles that some
thing called Rotary travels, and at
Dublin and London the first Ro-
'tary Clubs were formed Since
then in Wales and Scotland the
spirit flourished so that. at present
there are more than one hundred
ninety-three clubs in the British
Isles cement!ng more tightly the
bond Of relationship all English
speaking peoples hold toward each
other.
It is impossible for member Of
British. Rotary clubs to think Of
Rotary without recalling one Of
the most inspiring occasions In
their history--the Convention
which was held at Edinburgh IN
1921. Whatever may have been
accomplished or whatever they
may have thought of Rotary, the
coming of so many Rotarians from
all parts of the world gave the Ro-
tarians of the British Isles a new
perspective and a tremendous in
centive to broaden and increase
the effective work Of their clubs.
Just as the warm-hearted British
hospitality extended to visiting
Rotarians at the Edinburgh Con-
vention gave new meaning to Ro-
tary precepts in this country and
Canada, so there still fingers |
pleasant recollections in the mem.
ories, Of all Fellow-Rotarians who
Thus men of many lands and diff !
ferent races were drawn together,
and as they returned to their
homes inspired by the lofty ideals |
Of Rotary they went about their
business with determination to
cooperate as never before in at
tanning the aims of Rotary. The
force exerted by Rotary thus be-
came worldwide in its operations
of acquaintance, fellowship and
understanding.
Four years after Rotary estab-
lished itself in the British Isles,
the winged spirit settled in an
other island home at the opposite
side of the world. In 1915, we
find Rotary established in the Ha-
waiian Islands, the willing self
annexation Of these islands to
America speaking again so forcib-
~ of a Brotherhood Of Man.
There is now also club at Hilo.
The following year Rotary tray
eled from Honolulu to Havana,
Cuba, where it is now represented
by sixteen clubs and where Rotary
has played a prominent part in
civic movements that were of
great Importance from local
standpoint.
From Cuba to San Juan, Porto
Rico was but a short span and two
years later the first Rotary Club
was formed in San Juan, and true
to the spirit of Rotary its progress
has been steady and rapid. At
present this Clubs interest has
been centered on a scholarship
fund financed entirely by the mem.
bers Of the Club. In 1919 a Club
was elected to membership at 4
Ponce.
j From Porto Rico to Uruguay is
longer jump, but three months
later, in July, 1918, at Montevideo
was formed the First Rotary Club
of South America, whose members
take an active interest in its well
fare and have been instrumental in
establishing among the civil author
tiles a greater sense Of their res
possibilities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-23
RIVERS -HARBORS
BILL TO CAUSE
BIG SENATE ROW
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 22. = rocky
road appeared today to be in the MAX
ing for the house rivers and harbcrs
bill which drew nearer t1l%I senate
floor with app oval by the commerce
committee of The Missouri ri 1er i'm
PROVE ment and Cape Cod canal pur,
chase provisions, with notifications.
Chairman Jones expressed hope that
the committee would be able within
two or three days to get the measure
to the senate where it faces oppost
ton to purchase of the canal Some
dissatisfaction on the part of Missouri
river interests because of the modifi-
cation made today and bitter opposi-
ticn from some senators from states
along the Great lakes to the Illinois
river improvement project, approved
yesterday, was voted.
Senator Howell republican, Ne
braska, announcing that he would
carry to the floor his fight against
purchase of the canal for 1850, 900,
said i at the committee mobilization,
STIMULATING the United States should
not be liable for interest on bonds of
the operating company until the gov
eminent has actual title to the prop
erty, did not remove his objection.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-23

ly. He is procincial secretary of Que
bee and great talSer
The Canadians claim that they hav
great summers up there and from wha
I saw, believe it. They do not sa!
much for their winters and to a clos,
observer they need not. The peopl,
look as if they had been in Jail fol
six months, they are so pale.
They showed us a fine time and
want to say here that 1 saw only on.
intoxicated Kiwanian Govt of $1,000 il
Montreal
! DR.. Adamson and I separated at Mon.
treal. He went direct to Boston, and
Howard Givens and l went to New
York, Philadelphia and Washington In
each of these places we saw as much
as we could in as little time as posi-
BILE, via the rubber neck wagon route
All of those who want it can have New
York. We saw what we could of it
from a bus and then crawled up on top
of the WOODWORK building and saw the
balance.
We expected to see something grand
at the sesqui- of Philadelphia
claimed to have opened it on June J.;
however, on June 10, they had no ex-
hibits worthy of the name. Half the
buildings are not up and in many cases
they are just leveling off the ground
preparatory to building. On the streets
we met Frank Fisher ex-cashier of the
Bank of Douglas. Think of it, near
two million there, and we met the only
man that we could have known. Frank
is with some bonding house and want
ed all the news from Arizona.
In Washington, we visited Mt. Yer
non and Arlington and other places of
interest We went through the capitol
and saw the senate in session. We
to CALL and left Yes, Cal is a XII
wanian, and we call him by his first
name. He was invited to be Washing
TONS delegate to Montreal and was
asked to make an eight minute talk.
He asked what it would cost, and was
told about $50. He said it, was too
high, so we did not get to hear him.
From Washington. Givens went to
Kansas City and I to Memphis. From
Memphis l visited with my sister in
Helena, Ark. and had an opportunity
to visit five big hardwood mills From
there I visited New Orleans and then
came straight home without even stop
ping in Ell Paso to see our boys trim
the Colts, and that in itself is proof to
those who know me that I was anxious
to reach home.
In conclusion, 1 want TO say that the
places I visited are interesting; we'll
worth going to see and have many
things that Arizona needs, but
give Arizona for the whole
east of the Mississippi. This
is going to grow and spread
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-23
Tardy Tells Interestingly Of Trip To
Montreal And Kiwanis Convention; Still
Has Greater Faith Than Ever In Doug las

Igave talks of welcome and as many o
our number responded to them
After the dinner they had a publ,
gathering in the city park that was at
tended by some 1900 or 1000 people
Here four more of us were called upor
for talks. BY some hook or crook il
my talk ! mentioned Douglas, Arizona
and Immediately following it a man by
the name of Ward Jones embraced me
1t seems that he helped lay out the
smelter, or city in 1901 to 1908, an6
has a warm spot for this place He
knew all the old timers and asked tc
be remembered to J. S. Douglas Ben
Williams, Mr.. French and others, many
of whom 1 knew nothing He asked
me to get some friends AID join him
in a party out at his castle l could
find only one of the southwest boys
Louis Prudential of Las Cruces We
did; Mr.. Jones and his friends did,
and they say l got on the car at 4
o'clock-and I have told all / know
about Gananoque.
Sunday morning, we reached Mon
treal and 1 must confess that we car
ried them a beautiful, sunny day. They
said it was their first of the year and
they gave Arizona credit for it, They
entertained us royalty, so royalty that
we failed to get up in time to deliver
them another Arizona day for Monday,
SO from then on through the convention
they had to put up with Canada wealth
er. Rainy and cloudy.
The toads, or bugs, as they called
them, were in great demand and the
big Mexican hats Doc and / wore were
a knockout, so much so that we had
to refrain from wearing them if we
hoped to attend to business Everyone
is interested in Arizona, wildly known
for it's Sunshine.
The town of Montreal is beautiful
1t is built at the foot of Mt. Royal and
goes almost all the way around. They
still use many horse drawn vehicles
The convention was an inspiration
The talks were fine but those of Rabbi
Stephen Wise, Roe FuIkerson, Sir
Henry Thornton and Hon. A. David
stood out in my opinion as master
pieces. DR.. Wise is too well known to
need comment; Roe Fulkerson is the
writer of our KiWanis magazine and
there is none better; Sir Henry Thorn
ton is director and president of the Ca
madam National railways. He was born
in the U. S. A, he says, and his works
prove, so they say, that the govern
ment can run the railways successful