davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Returned From California

Miss Beatrice LANCE of 1911 Thir-
teenth street mas returned home from
Los Angeles, Calf, where she was
called by the death Of her mother,
Mrs. Max Lange, on June 5. Her
brothers, Herman and Harry Lange,
who accompanied her, have remained
in Los Angeles to spend some time
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj G. Zeitlin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Spending Few DnYs

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rayson and
daughter, Judith, of Denver, Colo,
have been spending a few days in the
city while en- route to California
Miss Judith will remain in Berkeley
to study, while her parents will spend
several weeks touring through the
northwest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Postmaster on Trim

Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Foster left early
Sunday morning for trip to Phoenix,
Globe and Miami They expect to re-
turn to the city Thursday. July 8,
Foster will leave for the state post
masters convention, which will con-
vene at Prescott, July ). The first day
will be spent with convention work,
and the following day delegates will
be taken on tour to points of inter-
est
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Quarsermnster CORDS Picnic

One hundred and fifty officers and
men of the first battalion of the 25th
infantry attended the picnic six miles
south in Old Mexico in celebration of
the 151st anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the quartermaster corps. Capt.
Peter Hanses is commanding officer
of the corps.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Home for vacation

Miss Frances Richardson, who has
been studying at the State Teachers
college in San Diego, Calf, during.
the past year, arrived home Saturday
morning to spend the summer vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
C. Fl. Richardson of 1914 Eleventh
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Registered at Chamber of Commerce

Among weekend visitors who reg
istered at the chamber of commerce
were Calvin Moore and Claude Welks
of Los Angeles, H. F. Hurley of Ell
Paso and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Horton
of Tucson, former residents of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

i. S. Hill, who has been i'll at his
home 1901 Greene street, for about a
week, has been removed to the Calumet
hospital, where he will undergo an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Returned From Texas

j. E. Murphy, candidate for county
supervisor, and Mr.. and Mrs William
Frerick and two children returned
overland Saturday from a 80 days trip
in Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.. Smith and
daughter, Mildred, with Mrs. Grady
Causey, are leaving today for Cave
creek, where they will spend the
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

for supper burning itself into a most
Gisgusted and unappealing bit or
meat.
There was no damage and of course
the roast was in no condition to per~
NIT the firemen being invited to
supper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
DOUCLA AS DAILY DOINGS
G. L. Wolf Returned

C. L. Wolf Returned
c. L. Wolf, manager of the Nacozari
store, returned to his home Saturday
after short business trip spent in
Douglas.
At RyOlite Park
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. King and chill
dren, Mrs. Alfred Enders and son, Hor-
ace, are spending the weekend at Ryo-
lite park.
Weekend Visitors
Mrs j. H. Nishan and daughter, Isa-
bel, of Tombstone are the weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert GiIlon
at 1855 Eighth street.
PittmanS Returned to NacOZari
Mrs. D. B. Pittman joined her hus-
band in Douglas Friday after a two
weeks visit in California and they re-
turned to Nacozari Saturday.
Business Trip to California
Alfred Enders left Saturday night
for a two weeks business trip to Los
Angeles in interest of the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company
Here On Business
Henry Roberts of Casa Grande has
been spending the past few days in
the city attending to business mat
ters. He leaves today for Ell Paso.
Returned Home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paxton and fam
lily of 1114 Fourteenth street returned
Saturday from tour which included
interesting and famous Arizona points
Here for Several Days
Rev. w. L. Martin of WinsIow isl
SPEEDING several days in the city Wis
ting at the home of Rev. Tolbert F
Weaver pastor of the First Christian
church.
guets favor
Mrs Weaver had as her guests Mrs. |
Henry Williams, Mrs. Ralph S. Will
liams, Mrs. James L. Hastings, Mrs. !
Robert L. Hoyal, Mrs. John r. New
conner, Mrs. Charles Cunningham
Mrs William Meredith, Jr Mrs. Merle |
Miss Portia Morhaus. Miss |
Winifred Paul. Miss Verne NRogers
and the honor guest, Miss Harriet
Rogers, her sister
The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

Permanent Wave, $3.50, for this
month only. Gadsden Beauty Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

Senator Reed of Missouri threatens
to deliver a speech in opposite 10
the world court once a week until
congress adjourns. This ought great
ly to expedite public business.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

C. L. Wolf Returned
G. L. Wolf, manager of the Nacozari
store, returned to his home Saturday
after short business trip spent in
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

1t takes very little ingenuity to
figure out why children no longer
are tied to their mothers apron
strings-Arkansas Gazette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Mrs. Weaver Entertains
FOR Miss Harriet Rogers

Miss Harriet Rogers of San Diego,
Calf, sister of Miss Verne Rogers of
this city, who is visiting her fol
several days, was the guest of honor
at a delightful bridge party Friday
afternoon at the home or Mrs. Carl
G. Weaver, 1911 Twelfth street
Three tables We're played and high
score was held by Miss Verne Rog-
erS. Her sister was presented the
--(A-
There may be some dissatisfaction
over the use of soft coal for heat
ing in the large cities of the east,
but on the whole every one is pref
ty we'll sooted-New York American
The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Visiting Mother

Frank Fast of Nacozari is visiting
his mother, Mrs. George Fast, at 1925
Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. King and chill
dren, Mrs. Alfred Enders and son, Hor-
ace are spending the weekend at Ryo-
lite park.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Legionaires attend Meeting

About 40 Douglas legionaires attend
ed the Moose meeting at the Moose hal
in Bisbee Saturday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
From Nacozari

stay here part OF next week.
From NacOzari
John Carter Anderson, secretary of
the Canario mines, Nacozari, is spend
ing the weekend in Douglas.
In Tucson
Joe Good and A. M. Weir are spend
ing the week end in Tucson. Weir is
visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Weir.
Former Citizen Here
w H. Tully, former Douglas business
man, who now resides at Culiacan, Sin
aloa, is a weekend visitor in the city.
Picnic at Tximb1e's Ranch
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Crouch and Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Mcbride are picnicking
end.
Here On Business
F. G. Jones of Deming, N. NJ, has
been spending the past few days in
the city attending to business mat
tiers.
b. L. Smith in the City
B. L. Smith of Bisbee was in Doug
las the last Of the week to attend q
business meeting of the Buxton Smith
company.
From Jersey City
Joe Krepps from Jersey City, N. j.,
arrived in Douglas recently and is now
employed at the Mems Shop, in charge
of the shoe department. His wife and
will n nOnpl9S .TnlW
/ to make their home permanently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Here on Business

Egan w. Jones of Phoenix was in the
city the past week on business and Will
stay here part of next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

Business Trip to California
Alfred Enders left Saturday night
for a two weeks business trip to Los
Angeles in interest of the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

PittmanS Returned to NacOZarf
Mrs D. B. Pittman joined her hus-
band in Douglas Friday after two
weeks visit in California and they re-
turned to Nacozari Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

Gone to NOgaIeS
H. E. Edwards left few days ago
for Nogales, where he has accepted a
position.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Week-End Visitors

Mrs j. H. Nishan and daughter, Isa-
bel, of Tombstone are the weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert GiIlon
at 1855 Eighth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
From Morenci

From MOremcf
T.. Daniel of Morenci was in Doug
las on business Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

Here On Business
Henry Roberts of Casa Grande ha,
been spending the past few days il
the city attending to business mat
ters. He leaves today for Ell Paso
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
guets favor.

The International Club, Quality ant
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20


John Carter Anderson, secretary of
the Canario mines, Nacozari, is spend
ing the weekend in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

Here for several Days
Rev. w. L. Martin of WinsIow
SPEEDING several days in the city Wis
iting at the home Of Rev. Tolbert F
Weaver, pastor of the First Christian
church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

IWCSOW
Joe Good and A. M. Weir are spend
ing the week end in Tucson. Weir is
visiting his mother, Mrs. M. B. Weir.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Returned Home Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paxton and fam
lily of 1114 Fourteenth street returned
Saturday from a tour which included
interesting and famous Arizona points.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
THE SUNDAY MOTORIST
An abridged Magazine for Car O,Uners.
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN

ting the results expected from the
lean mixture, and hills have been
giving trouble. Won't know what sort
of mileage the new mixture Will give
until I've tried it while, but a
strange thing happened.
That knock in the engine seems TO
have vanished. 1t always came in
accelerating. and on hills. Today 1t
disappeared.
Went to see Joe. the mechanic,
about it. He concluded ] must have
had what he called a lean mixture
knock" 1t seems the cylinders don't
have enough fuel to work on and they
let you know it.
| asked him why he hadn't tum-
bled to this before. I've been com.
planning about this knock for a month.
His answer was he took II for granted
had tried running her on different
mixtures.
That's the trouble. We take too
much for granted. Hereafter when
there's something chronically wrong
I'll try the car on different diets. 1t
works for humans. why not for
engines?
Evening star., 1926-03-21

we'll educated III what constitutes real
value in Il car. and in this highly COM
petitive period only those manufac-
turers who give increasing value per
dollar invested can retain leadership
in their respective classes.
THE situation has also substantial
ly changed the character of engineer
ing investigation. With u broad
foundation of wide experimentation
upon which TO build, automobile en-
gineers are now able to turn their at
tention To simplifying the mechanism
and to producing greater value in per
Torrance and durability without in.
rreaSinc costs"
Evening star., 1926-03-21
For Longer Car Life.

Little by little prudent owners are
discovering how to make their cars
last longer. What is more, they are
coming to recognize the importance
of driving in this connection.
Good oil, good gas. intelligent serNic-
ing and systematic inspection are
essentials, but they are not every
thing. AS a matter OF fact many cars
that are treated to the best OF every
thing in the purely material line are
among those giving the most trouble.
4 car really hasn't everything until
it is spared three Of the most ravaging
habits in driving.
Not until drivers stop unnecessary
hill climbing. driving fast when more
moderate speeds would suffice ana
stopping abruptly will their cars ne
in line to live longer, giving better
service meanwhile.
Whenever a car climbs a hill ii must
lift itself while propelling itself for
ward-a double job. Whenever a car Is
driven fast every recipfocatinS part IN
the engine is strained and every fo-
tating part comes that much closer
to the danger point represented by
burning out. Abrupt stopping places
Il terrific burden on every working
part of the car, not alone the brakes.
The automobile driver who avoids
a hill when he doesn't have to climb
it conserves engine life that will be
translated into more miles of useful
ness. It's great sport taking steep
hills in high, no doubt, but it's pleas
ure for which the indulgent pay
dearly.
If more drivers could see the pistons
in the act of stopping and completely
their direction of travel
every time they move from to
inches there would be more considera-
ton for engines and less unnecessary
speed.
When a car stops abruptly the en-
gine must do its part in retnrdation.
1t means that the engine has one more
job to pull it down and to hasten its
demise.
From an Owners Diary
Tried adjusting the carburetor for
Il richer mixture Haven't been get,
Evening star., 1926-03-21
INSPECT THE CARBON.
Good Rule in Determining if Pre-
ignition Causes Knocking.

Since carbon knock can be the
result of preignition by the heated
carbon particles or by the increased
compression caused by the reduction
in cylinder space through the ac-
cumulation of carbon. it sometimes
is worth while to find out which way
the carbon is producing the knock.
For instance, if. while the engine is
cold. Il steep hill can be climbed with
the spark fully advanced and the
gears in high the indications are that
the accumulation Of carbon is not a
compression matter. but one involv.
ing preisnition. The carbon has to
become incandescent before preigni-
tion will occur. If, on the other
hand, the knock begins when the
engine is started, carbon simply has
raised compression beyond the point
the engine can stand. Then it should
be cleaned out at once.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Why Bulbs Burn Out.

Why do stop-light bulbs burn out
So readily?
Many ask this question and could
answer it themselves il they would
recall Il point in connection with the
care of the tubes Of their radio sets.
Tubes should be fed current gently.
never in flashes. The life OF a tube,
from the operation standpoint. then,
depends upon care in its use.
The 6-volt. l-candlepower bulb used
in the stop.lisht signal is subject to
the same rule. But stopping, even
OF the most gradual sort. calls for a
violation of the principle. Constant
flashing OF the bulb Injuries it's fila
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Four Brakes Score Again.

Recently motorist found a new use
for four.wheel brakes. He had made a
miscalculation in passing another car
on an incline at the entrance to ii
public garage, and had locked rear
wheels with the other machine. To
separate them, it was necessary to
jack up the rear of his car. Accord
ingly, he set the emergency brake
SO the car would not coast down the
hill. Just then he saw the need Of
four-wheel brakes. Had not the front
wheels been locked when the rear ones
were lacked up, the car would have
run free
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Now You Have It!
(Answers to Last Weeks Questions.)

/. "Blow-by" Is the term used by
engineers to describe the action OF an
engine in permitting gases TO escape
from the combustion chambers into
the crankcase.
=. Pressure is built up in the crank.
case OF an engine by the pumping ac-
tion of its own pistons.
g. If a car Is travelling 80 miles an
hour and the driver saves q second
in getting busy with the brakes he
can cut down the stopping distance
at least Al feet.
4. The standard tread Of the aver
age automobile is sc inches. This is
the ground contact width and not the
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Work Grease Pump Slowly.

Occasionally a motorist will help out
with the ereasing process at the public
garage or the filling station by operat-
ing the big grease pump while the me-
chanic is under the car. A trick in
working such "a pump is to go slowly.
1t doesn't move the grease any faster
to work the pump vigorously. One
pumps air the faster one works. Take
it easy. press with Il steady stroke and
give the grease time to move.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Practice Parking
Your Car in Some
Quiet Spot, Please

Parking is unually best accom-
plished by backing into the desired
space. 1t will be found that this
manner Of parking is the most ef-
fleient in the long run, and often
does away with considerable twist
ing and turning. The art Of park
ing is q rather delicate one. and a.
street crowded with traffic is no
place to learn it. inexperienced
parkers are often the cause of tie
ups.
The best way TO attain parking
skill Is to drive out to u quiet part
of the city and practice against an
empty curb. Chalk lines will serve
as excellent substitutes for parked
machines
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Risk Is Faced When
Running in Second
To Save the Engine

1t may he true that il pays to
run "a few blocks in second"
on a cold day when the car has
been standing out for some time,
but it's very easy to make the
mistake of straining the trans
mission in your eagerness TO
save" the engine. So, modera-
ton! The grease in the trans
mission will be like molasses. SO
il the car is run at too high Il
speed in second when cold there
will be excessive wear between
the second speed gear and its
mate on the counter shaft.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

ment and shortens it's life. In a great
many cars. too, the stop signal is at
a point where the chassis is subject to
considerable rebound. This often
serves to loosen the bulb from it's
base.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

for the current connection between
battery and starter motor in order to
provide for the highest possible cur
Evening star., 1926-03-21

width Of the body or any parts
thereof.
5. A heavy wire, or cable, is used
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Present Era Competitive.

The industry, as everybody real
ICES, is at present passing through a
highly competitive phase. This is re-
bounding to the benefit of motor car
owners. Well known makes of cars
are establishing Il sound reputation
FOR dependability. Motor car owners
generally realize that they are receiv-
ing greater actual value today than
ever before. Sound procedure along
present lines make a greater appeal
TO the public than would be possible
with something radically new and de-
parting from principles which have
proved successful.
"Cnder these conditions, improve
tnent and refinement resulting in the
hest of service are being offered TO
buyers during 1926. and advances in
design and in manufacturing methods
are resulting in owners receiving
vehicles which will give the best serv-
ice and the greatest satisfaction OF
any that the industry has 50 far pro
iuced. While for many years purchas
ing power OF Il dollar in most com
gnodities has declined, the dollar in
vested in automobiles has consistently
in the past obtained. and is still ob-
tanning. greater value in return.
THE motor-driving public is today
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Caution and stop signals OF accele.
ratOrs wouldn't be bad addition TO
present day motoring.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
AUTODES|CNH HELD
WELL ESTABLISHED
Tendency to Retain Present
Styles Is Outlined by
Cadillac Engineer.

Further development of the era dur
ing which motorists will receive more
real value, due to present intense en-
eineerinE competition and the elimina-
ton OF misdirected experimentation is
seen by Ernest w. Seaholm, chief en-
gineer OF the Cadillac Motor Car Co.
''The subject of auto design is no
tenger in its infancy. We have learned
which lines OF investigation will yield
results valuable to owners and which
will not" states MIR. Seaholm.
Until science unfoldS some radical
ly new and as yet undiscovered prin-
ciple of auto design" he continues.
THE tendency among substantial
manufacturers will be to continue
along already established lines. TO sim
pEfy present designs. improve per
Torrance and increase durability.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Army " Wire PuHers'
To Be Dropped

Following protests from Senators and Congressmen
the action of certain high ranking Army officers their
actions politically to receive promotions to general officer
President and the Secretary of War understood to
have arrived the decision any officer seeking po
pressure for promotion will be automatically eliminated
e.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
W.A.C.C|RLS
WILL ROLL
BY Gerry" Martin

The Washington Athletic Club
will hold its weekly duckpin con-
test at Convention Hall tonight
When it comes to this sport, the
w. A. C's sure can bowl 'em. over.
The team is composed of Julia
Randall, Stella Hearn, Mary Taylor,
Betty Kronman and Miriam Hearn.
Julia has a wicked in-shoot which
she controls excellently and when
the strikes and spares are dished
out, she always gets more than her
share. Betty and Stella roll nice
games.
The annual elections of the w. A.
C. will be held Monday night, Sep
tember q, probably at the home of
Betty Kronman. After the cleo
tions important matters such as
basketball plans, fall hikes, swim
ming and a membership drive will
be brought before the members.
Since the completion Of the clubs
tennis tourney, which was won by
Gertrude Boyer, interest in this
sport has run low. An effort will
be made to revive the game. Should
any w. A. c. girl care to play ten
mis-, call the manager, Main 5000,
Branch 319, and arrange for courts.
Nobody cares a hoot about bowl
ing, swimming, tennis or anything
else this week. Everybody is busy
selling subscriptions in order to get
a ticket to the Dempsey-Tunney
tea party Thursday evening. Ring
sharps are working overtime, tell
ing the public that if Dempsey w:rs
it will be because he smokes cigars
and II Tunney wins because he uses
Aroma de Cabbage cold cream. So,
the best man win
The Washington times., 1926-09-21

This edict has just about bombed"
the Army circles of the National
Capital which has for decades
managed" the promotions of the
Army.
It has been said that the "tea
cup" was the deciding factor for
an officer to be made a general
officer. The ladies of the service,
over their bridge and tea, it has
been declared have made more gen.
erals, than all the Secretaries of
War put together.
When the President and the Sec
retary of War were considering
prospective officers for the berth
of quartermaster general to succeed
Mai. Gen. William Hart, their en-
tire time is said to have been taken
up with politicians backing their
''favorite.' The selection of Maj.
Gen. Frank Cheatham, then on the
general staff, was made on the
merits of this officer alone. With
the Secretary of War confronted
with the problem of selecting Il
new chief Of staff to succeed Maj.
Gen. John L. Hines, in December.
and a new chief Of the Air Corps.
an inspector general, new as
sistant surgeon general one or
probably two assistant quarter
masters general, and one assistant
chief of Air Corps, If one Of the
present assistants is made chief,
in addition to promoting five or
six brigadier generals to major
generals to fill retireemnts, and
then ten colonels to fill vacancies
in brigadier generals during the
year 1927, the politically inclined
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
BANNOCKBUFN TOURNEY
SHORT Of STARS
By Bingy Bryan

Washingtons best golfers, perhaps Dit
final invitation got
which at Bannockburn Club tomorrow
Roland Miller B. Stevnson, who quanied IN
last week. will not play ana
denied the George Vog who failed TO
will be PLAYING picked to the fnais
But with Mackenzie of it, and Vog some
mistakes the tournament will develop IN treeora
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
"BAD MAN" ASKS N. Y.
POLICE TO LOCK HIM UP

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-A man
walked into a Brooklyn police sta.
ton last night, laid a revolver and
a blackjack on the desk, said he
was James Colligan. 21. and asked
the lieutenant to arrest him.
"What have you done?" the Off
Ger asked.
"Wen. it's like this" Colligan ex.
planned. I'm going to be married.
need money. l saw in the papers
that a good many holdup men get
away, so l made a blackjack and
bought a revolver and started out;
but there were always too many
people around and I was afraid I'd
shoot somebody. I'm a dangerous
man, lock me up"
The lieutenant locked him up on
the charge of carrying weapons
without a permit.
One ringside seat to the Demp.
sey-Tunney fight can be won by
10 paid-in.advance subscriptions
! to The Times and Sunday Herald.
This is new special three-day
offer.