davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
DON'T aSCRATCH'' YOUR TICKET

There is no reason why the entire Democratic
ticket will not be elected next Tuesday, if every per-
son registered Democratic votes the straight Demo
cratic ticket.
Total registration figures for this county show
1445 Democrats, 1872 Republicans, and 13 miscel-
laneous
If the Democrats do not scratch their ticket
at Tuesdays election and we see no reason why they
should do so, the entire Democratic ticket will BE-
elected in the baby county of the state by good sized
maiorities.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
y EDITORIALS
Continued from Page q

He had the courage of his convictions. He has stood
valiantly by the people of this state.
There is no new issue in this compaign They are
identical to what they were two years ago. The
forces that would have ratified the compact in 1922
and 1923 attempting to get control of the state
government. Governor Hunt has again bent him-
self to the wheel to protect the people of the state
from those forces The voters of the state have
to understand the principles involved better each
year. They will not throw away all they have gain
ed in the past four years.
They will elect George w. P. Hunt governor on
November 2-(Arizona Gazette).
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Carl Hayden's IA Years. Record In
Congress Entities Him To
Promotion

ETOHlOEIOn
Carl Hayden and His Record
Sixty-ninth Congress, first session
Bills introduced by Congressman
Carl Hayden, which became laws:
H.R. 5210-Further relief forset-
tiers on Baca Float land grant.
H,R. 6374-Employment of con-
sulting engineers on Coolidge dam
H.R. 8652 = Withdrawing 32O
acres for the Phoenix Indian
school.
H.R. 1OG52- Authorizing sale Of
the Mesa target range.
H.R. 12596-Leasing unallotted
irrigable lands.
Senate bills reported by Mr.. Hay
den which became laws:
S. 2817-R Ct { 4dgar K. Mil
ler, superintendent of the Hopi
Indian Agency.
S. 3122-Authorizing appropria-
ton of $125,O00 for Tucson-Aio
road.
S. 3661-Purchase of 44O acres as
addition to Papago Indian agency
at Indian Oasis.
S. 3978-Crediting $1,6OO,OOO to
Yuma and Yuma Mesa reclama-
ton projects.
Mr.. Hayden was instrumental ir
securing the following appropria-
tions for the benefit of Arizona:
Additional improvements at Fort
Mohave Indian school, $4,000.
Increase in funds for Glendale
Poultry Station, $4,000.
Ice plant, etc., at Truxton Can
yon Indian School, $1,000.
Increase in maintenance for
Phoenix Indian School, $11, ,225.
Construction of roads on Fort
Apache reservation, $4,000.
Thurberia cotton boil weevil quar-
antine and eradication, $4,000.
One-half Of the cost Of the Lee
Ferry Bridge, $4,000.
Federal building at Globe, $685.
600.
Reimbursement reclamation fund
for cost Of Yuma levees,>~ $685.
600.
New Veterans Bureau hospital
at Tucson, $1,OOO,OOO.
Construction of Coolidge Dam,
$1,125,000.
Mr.. Hayden prevented action on
the Swing-Johnson Boulder Can
yon dam bill in the house commit
Tee on irrigation and reclamation.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

Mr.. Voter, don't let the G. O. F. bulldoze you
into believing thatlif Senator Cameron is not re-
elected the army post of Nogales will be moved away
The army post will remain here regardless of who is
elected next Tuesday 1t will be here when you and
I have long ago passed away.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
The Democratic Party Fulfills It's Promises!

Governor George w. i. HUM
George w. P. Hunt has served
Arizona in many capacities. Asa
private citizen his constructive
work in building up the industry
and business of his community at
tracted the attention of the citi-
zens of his country to his sterling
integrity and ability.
They elected him to serve ella
County in the Territorial Legisla-
ture and in the Territorial Senate.
His colleagues in the Territorial
Senate elected him as the Presi-
dent of the Senate three times.
ella County elected George W. P.
Hunt as one of it's delegates to the
Constitutional Convention to draft
the Constitution of Arizona and
his colleague in that body chose
him as the President of the Con-
vention. He was elected as the
first Governor of the State and
was twice reelected.
Upon his retirement from public
office, President Wilson chose him
as mediator in the industrial dis
putes that were prevalent in Ari-
zona, and later selected him as
United States Minister to Siam,
where he served with distinction
and he negotiated and signed the
treaty under which Siam and the
United States now transact their
business.
George w. P Hunt was chosen as
the standard Bearer of the Demo- (
cratic Party for Governor in 1922,
was reelected again in 1924 and
was the overwhelming choice of
the Democrats in the recent Demo-
cratic Primary as their choice for
Governor in the present compaign
The outstanding issue in this cam
paign is the question of the de-
termination of Arizona's rights in
the Colorado River. George w. P.
Hunt has been tested and the
State knows his policies have been
successful, and that he can be de-
pended upon to continue the fight
for Arizona. His opponent has
been an advocate of the Colorado
River Compact without reserva-
tions and only during the present
campaign changed his position be-
cause he deemed it to be expedient.
Arlzona's future and destiny are
safe with Hunt.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Lewis w. Douglas

LGWRS W. DOuSldS
"The Democratic Party's
candidate for Congress is
a young man and a native
son of Arizona, the third
generation of a family
who have been pioneers
and developers of this
State : a family of whom
Arizona is proud. Lewis
w. Douglas is identified
with t. e mining and agri-
cultural industries Of AM-
zona' and is doing much
in both lines to develop
the state. His essay into
public life as a member of
the Legislature lin 1923
is one Of which he and
the Democratic Party
may well feel proud. He
showed intelligence and
courage, and none of his
associates questioned his
integrity and honesty of
purpose in his support of
or opposition to measures
which were before the
Legislature. His actions
wer e influenced solely
by what he deemed best
for Arizona"
Arizona Gazette.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

General view of the
grandstand crowd at Pim-
lico during the running of
the Preakness last Mon
day afternoon. 1t is esti-
mated that 100000 persons
visited the Baltimore track
for the Preakness, which
was won by the thorough
bred Display.
q p & A. Photos.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
At RIGHT. The New

At right: The New
York police use armor-
ed motor cycles. The
shield and glass at the
front of the car are
bullet-proof, affording
protection to riders
chasing a speeding
automobile.
Photo ny Acme.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

At left: Display, an out
slider, winning the rich
Preakness stake at Pimlico.
Blondin second and Mars
third.
@ p & A. Photos
Evening star., 1926-05-16

T. J. Healey (left).
trainer of Display. win
ner of the Preakness,
and Johnny Maiben,
the winning jockey,
with the Woodlawn
trophy. The cup and
a purse of $4,000 went
to Walter ]. Salmon.
owner of Display.
g p. & A. Photos
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Hyattsvile scientist Dr. Harris Rogers in the
Philippine Islands without The remarkable radio
accomplished few days ago through the newly
designed copper
submerged pit of Dr. Rogers left G. W. Cook,
radio OPERATOR and Brent Daniel who designed
ceivng right q ua d. rvns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

pupils chow to beat the grain market
on the exchanges, the rules of which
are laid down by the Department Of
Agriculture
Although Senator Curtis, the ma
jority leader, said he had no objection
to the passage of the resolution seek
ing information on the question, he
asked Senator CaraWay IL he had any
evidence that the Secretary of Agri-
culture did take any part in the school
or was in Chicago at the time the
classes were held several months ago.
Senator Caraway replied that he I'M
derstood the Secretary of Agriculture
found at the last moment he could not
&c and sent DIR. DuVall, an official of
the Department of Agriculture.
The newspaper article, from which
Senator CaraWay read, contained the
announcement that Secretary Jardine
had joined the faculty of the school to
teach scientific price forecasting and
he would be in Chicago to take part.
Commenting on the defeat of the
McNary Haugen farm relief plan yes
terday, Senator Caraway declared that
some Senators are now planning to
turn the farm problem over to the
Secretary of Agriculture. and he
wanted to call attention to this infor-
nation which had reached him to the
effect that the Secretary was taking
part in the FREDERICKSBURG school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
COL. THOMAS c. GOODMAN
DIES AT WALTER REED
Retired Paymaster, Ill Long Time.
Will Be Buried in Arlington,
Probably Tomorrow.

Col. Thomas q. Goodman. L. :. A.,
retired. formerly deputy paymaster
general of the United States Army
died in Walter Reed Hospital late yes
terday afternoon after "A long illness.
Born in Canton, Ohio. September
4. 1854. Col. Goodman spent his early
life in Chicago and later entered the
insurance business there.
He was made payTnaSter of Volun-
teers, with the grade of ma jor. in 1898,
and was appointed to the same posi-
ton in the Regular Army with the
same rank in 1901 In 1911 he was
advanced to the grade OF lieutenant
colonel and made deputy paymas ter
general Of the Army. He was pro
NOTED to colonel in 1915 and retired.
due to disability, in 1917.
Col. Goodman was "A first cousin of
the wife of President Mckinley. Since
his retirement he had lived the greater
part of the time in New York
lie is survived by his widow, Mrs
'eannette w. Goodman residing
temporarily at the Hotel Martinique;
Two daughters. Mrs W. t. Walker
of Pelham Manor. y. Y. and Mrs
John w. Schoenfeld of Shanghai,
China.
complete funeral arrangements are
to be announced later. Interment,
with simple military honors will be
in Arlington Cemetery, probably to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
TRUCK COMPLAINTS
FOUND UNJUSTIFIED
Eldridge Sees No Cause to Pro-
hibit Them From Certain Streets
in Columbia Heights.

a movement by residents in
Columbia Heights to have commercial
vehicles prohibited from using certain
streets In their. community was de-
feated today when Traffic Director
NJ. o. Eldridge ruled that he failed
to see the justification for routing
the trucks through that section.
Mr.. Eldridge said that he had re-
ceived scores of complaints from resi-
dents in Columbia Heights denouncing
the trucks, and claiming that they
are noisy and set up vibrations that
loosen the plaster in their homes.
After a thorough investigation, said
Mr.. Eldridge, 81 have found that the
situation Is not as bad as was de-
scribed. A traffic count was made
recently in front of the home of one
of the compartments. and only seven
trucks passed between Z and 9 am.
There are an unprecedented mum.
Der of building projects under way in
Washington, and the trucks have to
operate to haul the material. If they
are taken off of one street they are
forced onto another. The concentra-
ton of truck traffic on certain streets
Is most certain to create traffic
congestion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Three Patients Get
Writs in Move to
Quit St. Elizabeth's

Charles E. Treibly. former lieu
tenant commander in the Navy,
who fought overseas with the ma
rines from Chateau Thierry to
Sedan, today asked the District
Supreme Court to release him from
st. Elizabeth's Hospital. Justice
Hoehling granted a writ of habeas
corpus and directed DIR. w. A.
White. superintendent of the hos
pital, to have the patient in court
July Z. Through Attorney George
+. Curtis the petitioner says he
has never been adjudged insane by
a jury and is native of Penn
Sylvania.
Justice Hoehling also granted
writs on the petitions of Joseph I.
Morris of California and Clyde
Oringer of Michigan and directed
DR.. White to produce these men in
court July 2. They are former
soldiers whose mental condition
has not been passed on by a jury.
Attorney George +. Curtis also
represents these petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
IS POLICE SHIFTED.
Changes Made in Bicycle and Motor
Cycle Squads.

shifts in assignment affecting -
members of the metropolitan police
force were approved by the District
commissioners today upon the recon-
mendation of Police Chief Edwin 3.
Hesse. They follow:
Pvt. Floyd A. Truscott was relieved
from mounted duty on a bicycle and
Pvt. Joseph p. konesky assigned to
mounted duty on a bicycle.
julius A. F'leischhauer. Thoma S
Hayes, Ernest w. Hiser. Michael J.
Mahaney. Laurence q. Miller and
Myron T.. Thompson were relieved
from mounted duty on motor cycles,
and the following We're assigned TO
motor cycle duty: Charles f. Rip
perger, George l.. Aikens. Clyde o.
Rouse. Eugene l.. Ware. William S.
Bucha nan, George w. Cook and Mat
thew Chmylko.
The changes will become effective
July |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
FOUND DEAD OF GAS
AT AGE OF 96 YEARS
Thor Thorson, Father of Treasury
Employe, Came From Nor
way in 1866.

Thor Thorson. sc years old, father
OF A. I. Thorson. secretary to the
chief clerk of the Treasury Depart
ment, was found dead in bed at his
sons home, 402 w street northea st j..
about 7:45 O'Clock this morning.
After examining a leaking gas fixture.
Coroner hewitt gave d certificate of
accidental death from gas poisoning
Mr.. Thorson came to this country
from Norway in 1866 and resided at
Willmar, Mimi. until the death of
his wife, fin 1900, when he came here
and made his home with his sons
family. The son is his only surviving
child. Funeral services will be con
Quoted at the home tomorrow after
noon and interment probably will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
PAGEANT TO CLOSE
TWO DAY CONVENTION
Banquet of Christian Endeavor
Delegates Will Be Held at 8
O'Clock Tonight.

A banquet at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, Fourth and B
streets, at $50 o'clock this afternoon,
followed by a pageant, South Amer
ica's Roll Call" at o'clock, will be
the concluding features of the annual
twoday convention Of the Interme-
date Christian Endeavor Societies Of
Washington churches. A song festi-
val and contest this afternoon was
presided over by Albert Georgens and
DIR. James T. Marshall, pastor Of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, ad.
dressed the meeting
The postmaster at the dinner tonight
will be Lawrence Gould, and the pag-
cant will be directed by Dorothy Zepp.
Robert Brake will preside at the eve
ming session, while Ruth Chindblom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Cab Company Sued for $25, 900.

The Yellow Cab Company il named
as defendant in a suit to recover s25,.
900 damages filed today by Corabell II.
Elliott, who says she sustained serious
injury while passenger in one of the
cabs of the company February 10 last.
The company's chauffeur drove over a
depression in the street at Twenty.
first and q streets. throwing her
against the top OF the vehicle, where
she struck her head and was throw,
to the floor of the cab, she states. AT
the plaintiff. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
McDUFFIE HELD INSANE.

Pau A. McDuffie. former policeman
at the White House. was adjudged to-
day by a jury before Justice Bailey to
be of unsound mind and was commit
ted to st. Elizabeth's Hospital. The
former policeman was indicted by the
grand jury last Wednesday ON a
charge of assault to kill his wife,
Norma McDuffie, April 10 last at their
home, 333 + street southeast by
shooting at her five times, wounding
her four times.
McDuifie was said to have been mu-
tiapd some months ago when he in
vestiGated charge of robbery in
Southwest Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
REQUESTS JARD|NE
EXPLAIN DISPATCH
Senate Acts When CaraWay
Cites Report of Frice-
Forecasting School.

Following an attack by Senator
Caraway. Democrat. of Arkansas the
Senate today adopted a resolution re-
questng Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine to explain newspaper dis
patches in which it was set forth that
the Secretary had become a member
of the faculty of a college in Chicago
to teach scientific price forecasting on
farm products.
Senator Caraway told the Senate
that from what he had read the school
in question undertook to teach it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

will lead the devotional exercises. The
principal address. Loyalty to Christ"
will be delivered by Homer J. Coun-
cilor, followed by a. conservation serv-
ice and benediction, which, closes the
session.
This morning classes were held by
Jack Eilbeck, for equipment for bet
ter Christian Endeavor service" De-
votional services were conducted by
Helen Field and Jean Chalmers. An
inspirational talk on the Bible was
given by Frances Gooch at the morn
ing session presided over by Janet
Bates.
Wreaths were placed on Washing
tons tomb at Mount Vernon yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

day by Miss Josephine Tremain. presi-
dent of the societies, and Richard RE
del, past president, and a special serv
ice was conducted by DIR. Francis +.
Clark at the Christian Endeavor tree
planted at the shrine 80 years ago
Sermons on Loyalty" were delivered
by Rev. III. b. Smith and Rev. Earle
Whitley, and a fellowship supper"
was held in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

The number OF woman workers in
the textile mills In Japan is far in ex-
cess of that of the men. The women
toll from II to II hours a day.
, 1926-06-09
LIKE YOU AND l. HE
HAD NOT THE TIME
Cheyenne Tribune)

The funeral procession that held
you up as you were driving along
the street was in honor of a man
who hadn't time. He was only Sd
yet in hat brief span of years he
a built up a fine substantial bust
ness. He couldn't be enticed away
from his desk. One meeting followed
another. One conference crowded up
another. His daily correspondence
was a veritable mound. He hadn't
time. for anything but business
until--they called in the undertaken.
Most of us have the promise of a
good three score years and ten.
Twenty-Five of these years we spend
in growing up and getting prepared
to make good. Then we work madly
for another twenty-five years or so,
promising ourselves to sit down and
enjoy the last ten or twenty years,
life insurance statistics suggest that
that promise is not always perform
ed.
So, why make that promise? Why
delay the fun of living until that
golden moment of our dreams when
you are going to take it easy? Why
wait?
Life is only so long. Nobody can
crowd all the good things it offers
into a decade. Even though you
live, age reeps on to take away the
bloom from the things you planned
to do. You can't motor across the
continental divide at so and get the
same punch out of it you could have
gotten at 40. At so you cannot hike
, 1926-06-09
JUNE

The poets have done well by
June. The subject supplies inspira-
ton enough for any rhymester to
do his best.
If June is ordinarily well behaved
1t deserves all that the great and
little poet have sung about 1T.
Occasionally the month shows a
rebellious spirit, but so rarely is
this true that the exceptions may
be taken to prove the poets rule
of blessedness and praise for June.
Nature perfects herself in the
sixth month of the year. Perhaps
some persons will hold hat Natures
perfection m at the harvest sea
son which falls well forward into
the hazy days. There is, however,
a harvest of flowers as well as of
fruits and grains, and the abund-
ance of blossoms comes in June
along with brides, girl graduates
and other things pleasant to look
upon.
, 1926-06-09
CONSERVATION OF FISH

Although the average fisherman gives little attention to
the fact, many of the minnows which are being seined and
sold for bait are in fact but small baby trout, which have
been spawned or planted in the streams and lakes from whence
they are taken. This is especially true at Newton lake and
other bodies of water where fish fry and fingerlings are being
planted annually.
To the end that we get the greatest results in fish propa-
cation, fisherman should be very careful as to the species of
the little fish they use for bait. Be very careful that you
are not batting with baby trout, and thereby making yourself
liable for prosecution and censure.
, 1926-06-09

in the woods and brave the dangers
of the outdoors as you did when
young.
What does it profit a man to gain
the whole world then shuttle off?
What is the sense of making a great
pile of money and lose the power
to enjoy it?
Horace Greeley. who died untime-
ly at 81 promised a friend shortly
before his end. that he expected to
But he never did. He hadn't the
quit the game soon and go fishing.
time.
, 1926-06-09

1t is said that too many young
men are looking for $4,000 jobs
and it seems that most of them
look, only.
, 1926-06-09
RESOURCES OF FOREST AT
GLANCE

NATIONAL forests constitute
~ one of Wyoming's most val
liable resources and the follow
ing points show why:
Grazing provided for 12s,41e
horses and cattle and 574.130
sheep to turn grass into meat
supply.
They contain 14,030,2 67 900
board feet of standing timber
and great supplies of cordwood
in addition.
Annual growth of wood is 21O,-
100000 board feet. Total cut
last year was $4,000, 900 board
feet.
State derives direct revenue
In cash return from government
from forest earnings.
Thousands of visitors flock to
Wyoming annually to enjoy un-
excelled hunting. fishing and
camping privileges. AS a ma
tional playground the forests vie
for popularity with the parks.
The tables which follow Q
forth facts and values:
Forest. County Acres
, 1926-06-09

Another odd paradox, a revealed
by written history, is the manner
in which man begins to relinquish
liberty about the time he acquires
, 1926-06-09

Newly-wed Young Man CATER a
moments ~reflection): you do it.
Doc, l haven't the heart"
, 1926-06-09

Doctor: "Your mother-in-law's
condition necessitates a warmer
, 1926-06-09

"a young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of love"-until
the florists bill comes in.
Dumb: "Today the prof. asked a
coed, What is a stork?"
Dumber: "What'd she say?"
Dumb: "Oh, Professor! You know
there's no such thing"
Teacher Ito boy sitting idly in
school during writing time): Henry
why are you not writing?"
Henry:"I amt got no pen."
Teacher:'Where's your GRAMMAR
Henry: "She's dead"
The Knut: "If I were to steal a
kiss, would it scare you so hat you
would scream"
The F1apper: 81 couldn't. Fright
always makes me dumb"
Four animals went to a circus-a
duck, a pig, a frog and a skunk.
All of them got in except one. The
duck had bill, the pig had four
quarters, and the frog had a green
back, but the skunk only had a
scent and hat was a bad one.
Doctor: "Your mother-in-law's
condition necessitates a warmer
climate"
Newly-wed Young Man (after a
moments reflection): "You do it,
Doc, l haven't the heart"
Teacher: "How many times must
I tell you not to be late to Sunday
Schoo1ov
, 1926-06-09

My town is the place where my home is founded; where
my business is situated; where my vote is cast; where my
chldren are educated; where my neighbors dwell, and where
my life is chiefly lived. 1t is the home spot for me. NV town
has a right to my civic loyalty. 1t supports me and l must sup
port it. My town wants my citizenship, not partisanship; friend
ilness, not offishness; cooperation, not dissension; sympathy,
not criticism; my intelligent support, not Indifference. My town
supplies me with law and order, trade, friends, education, morals,
recreation and the rights of a free-born American. I should
believe in my town and work for it."
If everyone followed the above creed, the maiLorder houses
and bell ringers would have a hard time.
, 1926-06-09

Easier a mans job is the more
time he has to get disguised with it.