davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

Tor the same reason that the nina
picture of a person or street or any
thing else is more. pleasing than the
actual object"
Black and White Stay
Marshall Neilan, producers director,
comedies that colors in pictures will
be used frequently, but does not
think they will take the place of
black or white.
Cecil DeMille, believing color pho
Biography permanent, feels it. has q
long way to go before perfection but
expects it to be in universal use
within a decade. ,sire
I'VE will have to-have colors some
day but it is a big job and will take
some time for accomplishment" said
Herbert Brenon. "This great develop
ment cannot perform real service I'M
til the colors are so natural we are
not consciously aware of Them
Sydney Franklin, one of the pio-
neering directors in coloring, declared
it fills the bill perfectly now when
used to emphasize outstanding parts
of the picture.
Il think color photography marvel
Gus for some scenes" said d. w.
Griffith. 1T produces effects that can
be achieved in no other way.
doubt, however, it's value when used
throughout the picture"
Sees Natural Method Later
Laurence Hit, art director of Para
mounts Long Island studio, advocates
only limited use of color photogra-
ply of the present process, but an
ticipates development of a method
that will reproduce naturally.
"We have great difficulty in de-
signing sets for use in color work,
for at present it is at best trial
and error method by which we ar
rive at the colors seen on the screen"
he explained.
Light greens and pastel shades, in
general reproduce truly. Blues, how
ever, photograph as turquoise, that is,
with much green in them. Reds go
much darker than in actuality, and
unless flooded with intense light,
sometimes photograph absolutely
black. When true color reproduction
is assured, we can compose in color
rather than in line"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

for the same reason that the minds
picture of a person or street or any
thing else is more pleasing than the
actual object"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

Stacy, Jake Levy, C. e. Jackson.
Trade extension: C. H. Melcher, T.
T. Scholfield, G. E. Jackson
Civic improvements: Rex Rice, A.
E. Hinton, j. b. Crowell.
Insurance and Taxation: S. p APP
plewhite, Tom Glenn, Harry Pickett
Entertainments: Rex Rice, Lynn
Palmer, r. H. Hoyal.
Budget; Alfred Paul, Albert Stacy
w G. Gilmore.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

are in Williams, Kingman and Flag
staff, where more than so members
pledged themselves to the work of
the w. C. T. u, following her address,
Mrs. Brewer is in Phoenix this week
in conference with other state officers
about the fall campaigns and the state
and national conventions. 1t is hoped
that at least fair delegation will be
able to represent the Douglas union
at the national convention in Los An
geles.
Miss Anna Adams Gordon will be
honor guest at the state convention,
which follows the national conference
in Yuma early in October, and as
world president will arrange for a
border conference as a unique fea-
ture. Miss Alvarado of Mexico City,
president of the Mexico w C. #. u,
will assist, and men in high official
positions from both sides of the bor-
der will participate in the sessions.
a
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
LONG-GEORGE DRAW.
Black and white Stay

OAKLAND, Calf, June 16.-Charlie
Long Omaha, and Dynamite" George
of Los Angeles fought six rounds to
a draw here tonight
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

A speaker in Seymour, Ind, says
the farmer of America deserves a
place in the sun" Goodness doesn't
he get it?-Detroit News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23
WeH Re Ready, Miami and Her Sister Cities Announce:
Regiments of Workers Prepare Greatest Tourist Season

twenty : Two Thousand
(! Apartments.
The photographs indicate the
tremendous comeback staged by
Miami. Florida. Within 81 hours
TER the big storm which cut
ty mile swath through south
nrida on September 18th. Miami
intercepted by wireless ships
'ded with building and other sup
'ics. had taken an inventory of her
Ofhcial photos. Florida East Coast Raiiwa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23

trcds. and ordered train loads of
.""Astructioa materials over the
!, ,vfida East Coast Railroad
vast supplies and tens OF thou.
sands OF men are employed in the
t,;2gical transformation of a great
Er and more permanent Florida.
restoration of the city has been
IMPLY marvellous. By January LIST.
=, Is announced. all vestiges of the
arm. so tar as the average tour
IS Is concerned, will have been CD.
nterated. a recheck on records by
! +. McDonough, secretary of the
partment house owners associa-
! 2n. showed that approximately
'Tcnty.two thousand apartments
t'cIld be available November lst
Will Carry On.
The city has kept a stiff M Der
FL, and believes the best way to
t,csp herself and her people now
nd in the future is to carry on as
,sual. Florida expects to welcome
he greatest crowds IN it's history
f'h's winter. Hotels and apartment
nuses have been increased by
( ,lZ:GOO,O00 of construction in
iorlda during the past year.
"heduies of winter rates have
cen compiled and the Miami
chamber of Commerce wishes it un-
'erstood there will be no deviation
Tom these prices.
! The extent of good roads has
zen greatly increased both in and
% FLORIDA and Automobiles will
: welcomed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23
Gold From
Insists
TOLD more plentiful than copper.
~ Monetary standards Of the
whole world shattered to bits.

TOLD more plentiful than copper.
~ Monetary standards of the
whole world shattered to bits.
The old fable OF streets paved with
gold actually come true.
fnese are some of the predictions
'of Thomas G. cockings. 73.year-o.e
alchemist Of Los Angeles.
lam making gold" says Cockings.
Il am making II by chemical and
electrical process of treating cbemi.
caliy pure silver nitrate. For 80
years i have been irving to produce
ieold that could be made on q com.
mercial basis. And I've succeeded. :"
Cockings protests the claim Of c.
IF. Adams Of Dayton o.. that ne had
mace gold from a baser metal
Adams used mercury" he saws,
j'and mercury contains gold All
ne is doing is recovering a residue
i use silver i1itrate-which contains
no gold--as my base. My process is
'transmutation. first get signs of
copper, then Of lead, then nickel and
finally gold.
II have carried the process farther
ana secured platinum. And, II car.
,ried still further, believe radium
would be the result.
Making gold is nothing new. Mil.
lions OF dollars worth was made I'm
Soiomon's time. The walls of houses
and public buildings were lined with
It,. Bu' when Solomon's people died
they took the secret with them.
have perfected my process and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23
american Women One Much to
Advertising, SAYS Mrs. Hartman

II the barsain-huntinR women Of
America. the worlds greatest shop
srs, were to give serious study to
the lure Of "something-for-lc ss".
they would learn many tricks Of
trade, according to Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, chairman of the Ma.
tional Consumers League.
The average American woman
is unappreciative Of her indebted
ness to the national advertising of
standardized products" said Mrs.
Hartman. Organized effort in the
interest Of truthful advertising has
raised the standard, and the assur-
ance back Of trade-marked articles
, means great deal to the woman
buying q great variety Of goods
OF which she cannot possibly be a
Judge.
Large stores and manufacture
ling. plants employ experts to buy
their wares and raw materials, but
the infinite variety purchased by
1.-THE large army Of women shoppers
precludes the possibility Of q
knowledge OF materials and work
lmanship entering into all the items
ION her shopping list.
"Her only safety lies in the pur-
chase of line of goods which she
has tried with satisfaction and
which she knows will measure up
to the same standards Of quality
land value. Price alone is not sui.
!1cient warranty of quality in shop.
ping.
"As chairman Of the Consumers
League, can think Of nothing that
would be 80 demoralixing to the Ne
tail business Of the country as thu
lsudden disappearance Of all trade
,names from our stores"
J Mrs. Hartman, because Of be-
position with the Consumers
League, has made an intensive
study Of questions of r,erchandis
ing and distribution. She is on
Of United States Senator Gapper'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23

of Indiana limestone of which the
nations most artistic and imposing
structures are erected. This gives
the hotel u massiveness and dis
t'nction that reflects beauty and
permanence.
Harmonizing in material with the
Auditorium. one of Chicago's EARL
est and foremost hotels. the Con.
gress. nationally known for it.
great political and commercial con-
ventions, the beautiful Drake hote
on the lake shore. and others. the
new Palmer House will take it
place beside these famous monu-
ments of the worlds greatest hote,
center. Demand for stone for hotel
construction, according to the In,
diana Limestone company, has been
extremely heavy in the past si,.
months and gives evidence Of con.
tinYing we'll into 1927.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23

Frank A. Pierson. secretary ~,
the Daytona Beach Chamber Of
Commerce, said in New York Tia
Daytona Beach and the whole Eas,:
Coast of Florida stand back Of
Miami and her sister cities in Sou(l''
Florida. $50 when you consideII
the wealth of Miami, give th.''
wealth and fertile soil of northe,..
Florida a thought" said he.
I'm the country between Day,
tona Beach and Sanford there IT.
an agricultural belt growing st.-l
hclent produce to supply the en-i
tire southeastern United Stat ~
Last year eight million dollars oj
celery alone was shipped north. J
u believe Florida will have AMI
other boom--a recuperative bocrn
devoid of speculation. The mari
who got cold feet has left tfJ
state not to return. Those @i,oI
&c to Miami and Florida now are
real citizens. Miami will become a
stronger and bigger world city"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23

In cooperation with Miami the
cities of the East Coast. including
St. Augustine. Ormond Beach.
Daytona Beach. New Smyrna.
Fort Pierce. and West Palm Beach
Will stage the biggest athletic pro-
gram. and meets, tournaments
races and ether entertainments vet
held in Florida.
Visitors will find a new Miami.
facing the future with courage, and
pushing on to the development of a
greater and more permanent
Florida.
1t is pointed ont that the storm
area constituted a little less than
one per cent of the total area of
Florida. Blu, in this stretch in South
Florida new and better homes are
rising and will rise 70 take the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23

Chicago is destined to become
the greatest hotel center in the
world. At least that is the claim
of those who have watched man.
moth hotels pierce the skylines in
recent years. Right now the city
:s constructing the worlds latest
and the worlds largest hotel. and
others with architectural unique
ness and strong flavor of elegance
rand convenience.
On the site of one of Chicago's
oldest landmarks. just a square re-
moved from the worlds busiest
corner. the new 500, 900, 900 Palmer
House. designed by Holabird &
bRnche, architects, when finally COM
pleted will be classed with the
finest of hostelries. Rising twenty
five stories and containing $3.50
rooms, the lower floors of the build
ing are constructed Of solid blocks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23

place of structures damaged or de-
stroyed. The greatest damage wa.
tc the small cheaply built home.
and buildings which had been Goa
sIdered ample for the semi-tropics
where prote ction against heavy
cold is unnecessary. Generally
speaking. the loss was creates.
to people of limited means, and
Florida is deeply grateful to the
nation for help extended through
the Red Cross and other agencies.
Public utilities carried on. The
storm occurred on Saturday and
by Sunday evening the Electric
Light Company in Miami had its
service resumed. The Street Rail
way Company, of Miami. in Sep
TENDER increased it's business 55
per cent over September of lest
"a2r.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-23

jury to decide upon the most prac-
tical solution Of the price mainten-
ance problem, in a nationwide con.
test now being conducted by a.
large New York drug manufactur-
ing firm, for which prizes amount.
ing to $4,000 will be awarded
after November /. The prizej
money is the contribution Of Ed,
ward Plaut, New York manufac-,
turer.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
ROCKY KANSAS SEEKS A
 RETURN BOUT WITH CHAMP
Former Title Holder Wants Another Shot At Crown Now Worn
 By sammy M4ndclI.

Chicago, July ' LP,-Rocky Kan sas, who lost his lightweight crown to sammy MandolI here last Satur- day. is out fo2 p return match with .tho Rockford champion.
 Dan Rogers, manager for the Buff ioIo fighter has posted $2.5oO for t,it with the Illinois boxing commis- sion. declaring willingness to meet the champion in Illinois as soon as possible.
 The commission has no authority to order the champion 10 meet the tormer title holder, but Chairman Q. W. HuucIe advised Rogers, he would hold the forfeit pending np- gotatious between Rogers and Ed &.c kano. MaudclI's manager.
 N,sotjaIous for banianweight bout between Charles lnmN Rosenberg tur holder and &H Taylor, Tarrc tIautc. Indiana at 'U. Nhitu SoN park on July 24, uule been abandoned. Promoter Jim Mullen Vas advised that Rose en- Dngr w,Ii D~gD Eddie Shea. the .rh.ca=o t.ulhnrwejaht. in Cleveland on Juig 2G. and decided lo await the outcome of this bout before carrying ion further nogotiafious with the u.u'HmWyrEht champion.
 Mullen has applied for permit 10 conduct a show on July Il and is now considering matching Paul Der l.uasca NuH sailor Eddie Huffman.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
N. 1. I. TO HAVE NEW
 D0RMIT0RY QUADRANGLE
Recommendations For SG0 students
 Contemplated in Sc3"n Build-
ings Planned

Cambridge Mass. July tP,- Plans for a quadrangle of dormi- tories which with present buildings will accommodate 500 students were announced today by Gorton James. chairman of committee of alumni of Massachusetts Institute of Tech nol2gy.
 The move to provide more dormi- tories WAS started by Charles Hay den New York banker, and retiring president of the Alumni association, with @ fund Of 21oo,ooo, it was an nomced.
 The new dormitory group will con sist Of seven sections. each with two entrances and five stories in height Or tho proposed group. one section alrra1y has been built hy the class of 1893. and II is expected other classes will join in the construction of additional units
 The alumni committee includes Gorton James, '1n. chairmm; Henry r. Bryant. ": Henry X. Norsa 'a&; nr. Samuel C. Prescott, '9t: T. F.. Hooth. '95; II F. Richmond If; and Q. E. Denisou. '11. secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
DEFENDS TITLE FRIDAY
Pete Iathn Faces Gcorge Levine At the Polo Ground- in New York Friday Night
Friday Night.

New York, July : P0-pcte Latzo. hands hardeucd by lator in the mine of Penr ..IYauia. defends his rrn Htly won vcIlcrwrigm boxing title for the see d time in two weeks at the Polo Grounds here Friday night
 George Levine who gained the forefront several months ago by dropping the British aspirant, Tom my Milliga0, will l-a Latzo's oppon- untin q l5-romd contest 10 a deci- sion X week ago Tuesday I.atzo knocked out Willie Harmon of New York in Newark
 Levine makes weight easily and Is expected to enter tho ring at lI5 pounds, while Lalzo will have IiD- tlr more dis uljy but is certain 10 b" within th limit.
 Sid T, is. New York lightweight. may not appear against Phil Me Graw of Detroit despite the state athletic commissions orders Ferris claimed an inured hand and has been ont O, training for the test ac- "ordiuE 10 all reports. Yesterday tho commission affer he had been eTamired. ordered him to 20 through wf} the match.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

Joe Bush, the Bullet of the worlds series of 1913 between the Athletics and Giants, has started his work as a National leaguer.
 Bush, dropped by the Washington club recently. appeared on the mound for Pittsburgh against the Chicago Cubs yesterday in the first game of a double header and en- countered Sheriff Blake on one Of tbe Chicagoan's best days. The re- suit was a defeat for Pittsburgh, , to O. with Blake permitting only four safeties. But Lee Meadows was even stronger in the second contest and gave the world champions a !" to decision. Three hits was the best the Cubs could do against the hespectacled one.
 The league-leading Cincinnati Reds required Il innings to defeat Grover Cleveland Alexander Of the Cardinals, 5 to 2. Until the ninth Alec was inyincible, but in that frame Wally Pipp smashed out q home run that tied the game at - when Christensen scored ahead Of him.
 Fothergil and Heilmann tried desperately to halt Detroits losing streak, now run to five games, by hitting homers. but the St, Louis Browns downed the Tygers, 3 to 2. Sisler of the Browns also hit for the circuit.
 Ted Blankenship was hit rather freely in Cleveland's last appearance of the season in Chicago, but turned back the Indians, s to 0, with excel lent and opportune hitting behind him. Mostil, Hunnertield and falh each had three hits. George Burns. Cleveland first baseman, has left for home with a broken rib as the result of being hit by pitched ball in the first game of Monday 5 doubleheader.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
FLYWEIGHT TITLE BOUT
Crown to be at Stake First Time in Ii Months When LaBarba Meets GCOrgic Rivers.
GCOrgic Rivers.

Los Angeles, Calif, July LTT - The iyWeight crown will be at stake for the first time in eleven months here tonight when its wearer, Fidcl La Barba of Los Angeles. meets Geoueie Rivers. San Francisco Mexican. in ID round bout.
 Turnod back twice before by the curly haired Italian, Rivers returns tonight fortified by victories over seven foes in the last six months. His meetings with La Barba oc- cured before the latter won the title by defeating Frankie Genaro last August.
 La Barba has q slight physical ad- vantage, His reach is two inches longer than the G5 1-2 inch span possessed by Rivers, of more stoclly build. the champion is conceded the edge in ruggcdness. In other physi- cal measurements they are almost equally alike. Lat Barba is 20 years Of age, the challenger is 21.
 It is believed both fighters will he well within the 112 pound hyWeight limit when they weigh in this after nOon
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
BOSTON NATS' BUSINESS
 AFFAIRS UNDER SCRUTINY
Suspicious Have Existed That Club Has Been Loser in MaUCr 0f
 Gate Receipts

Boston, July [. lP-The business affairs Of the Boston National League baseball club were under investigation today in an atmos- pherc charged with secrecy.
 Further that rhe admission by Manager Dave Bancroft that sus- picion existed that thc turnstiI4 count at Braves field has been manipulated 10 make tine club ios- nr on gate receipts, no responsible official would discuss the subject or extent of the investigation.
 Unofficial information placed thc loss at between &25.o0o and $5n.uuO but this WIS entirety without vori- ficurion. Other estimates were con- siderably less.
 Judge Emil Fuchs president of the club, Icr for New York at ntd- night after a proiract.d conference with police of the Brighton district in which Bancroft participated. "J'unl tho Investigation is com rl"ted | thinl, i, would he unfair to fhc person or persons who may be involved to say anything" Fuchs told ncWsrapermeu.
 He admitted. however, that the investigation had been in progress for several days. and from other sources it was learned from a pri- vate detective agency had been at work for some time.
 Secretary Edwin !. Riley of tha Braves declined Ii discuss tho re. ported shortage and referred all in- quiries to Judge Fuchs
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
KENSIN0TON GAMES
Soufh End Team to Meet raftNili1 saturday and Hudsons of New Haven on sunday.

Manager Pat Buckley Of the Ken slngton baseball team has arranged a double bill for the coming week end that will give his charges q great deal to think about in the way of baseball. Saturday the team "it go to TartvilIc to play the team lbpre while OH Sunday, hcnsington will entertain that combination ol baseball gladiators from New Haven which withered the south Binders in former game, tho Hudsons Of New Haven.
 In preparation for the games, the team will practice al the kcnslng- ton grounds tomorrow evening at csc o'clock and all players must be on hand. Lack of practice has spelled doom for many ball club and Manager Pat Buckley is de- termircd that this will not be the case with Kensington.
 Any of the fans who would like to go to TaftviIle with the team Sat urday, will have the opportunity 10 do so. Tickets for busses will be issued and anyone wishing 10 take the trip should communicate with Dan Malarney, Eddie Moore or Jim Hart by Friday night at the latest.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
PIRATES IN SHAPE
 FOR LEAGUE START
Ken Saunders Aggregation to Meet West Ends in First Game

Ken Saunders newly organized Pirates are in prime condition for the opening game of the New Brit lain City league with the West Ends The team has been placticing faith Ifully for the past three weeks and
 has rounded into d smoothly work ling outfit.
 The following men will take the field Saturday against the West Ends at the opening and will en- dpayor to cop the first game. O'Con- nell. catcher who saw service with the old St. Mary's team and later was a back stop in the MiddlcscN league; Carlson, pitcher, who made a good record as varsity pitcher for the High school the past season:
 YankaSkas; first base. well known for his work with local semi-pro teams; and Howard, second base, q former st. Mary's and St. Thom- las seminary star and one or the hardest hitters on the team.
 Matulis will be at third. He is captain-olect of next years High scbool team and hit .501 on this .ycar's squad; Claire, at shortstop, was captain of this years Hisa school nine and former member of St. Mary's team. He hit for 800 last year. C. CharloW, another member Of the High school team, is a left fielder and a natural ball player. McAioon. center. another former member of the St. Mary's team, WAS jbo leading hitter in the old school league. Zapatka, high school onl- fielder two years ago, will be sta
 toned in right field, He is fast fielder and d good hitter.
 The substitutes OH the team will be: Conway, j. Charjow, IIiuch y, .Charpack and Adams Of this years High school squad. Another is Beg ley, another member of the famous family which has produced Ray and Nom. and he gives promise to beat ling both his brothers on the dia- .mond while another is Boyle, for mer Pirate-Junior.
 The team will be managed by
 Kenneth Saunders, former High school track and basketball mana gcr and will be coached by Charlie Miller the veteran. As the nine de vcIops.. they will take to the road and will euIcayor to make as good Ia showing as the old Pirates.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
VETERAN SHOWS WAY
Ichuy Callahan. ti Years Old. Wins six Races in Two Days at the .iqu"duct Track.

New York, July : GlP -Johnuy Cauahm. A years old still shows thn way to many a younger straddInr of horses.
 on Monday hc captured tbo Inst t~o races at Aqurduct and yos,,r- day hc added the first four on the flat, including fine Myrtle claiming The second event was a st-oplcchase a sport which concerns little old Johnny not at all.
 Of course there was a tribur" to such performance. Many times rallahau has been the center nf such outhursts but yesterday there was the same ior in his face that showed g couple of decades ago.
 Today Callahan was scheduled 10 ride in ths feature of the Empire City ol 8 astride Cloudland