davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
ORDER
WOMEN TO STOP
DYEINC CANNES
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

PARIS, May 2S.-Milady no longer
may dye her pet dog IN a color to
match her gown as she goes prone
nading. An olive green Pekinese,
led by an Englishwoman, started the
fad on the Promenade des Anglais
and soon Poodles, Pekes and other
breeds in varied colors were seen on
the leashes of their mistresses or car
ried under their arms.
Then the international humane So
ciety got busy and made an investi-
cation. 1t was found that the ordi-
anry dyes used on cloths, but very
much weakened, were being used to
furnish the coats of the pet CANNES
and the practice was ordered stopped
Patrolmen on the principal streets
are asid to have received orders to
advise the owners of dyed dogs that
it will be well for them to permit
their pets to regain their natural
color by bleaching.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

Captain George Fried, commander OF
the steamer President Roosevelt, has
reached the salon. A bust of him,
modelled at sea by Mrs. Edna Spencer
Of Boston is one of the bronzes now
on exhibition there. A copy of the
bust is to be presented to the captain
on the arrival of the President Roose-
welt at Cherbourg next Friday. The
captain also is to be given a paint
ing of the rescue of the crew of the
British freighter Antinoe by men from
the Roosevelt. The canvas is the
work of Maurice du Bare of Paris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
'.No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50.
Political Announcements
STATE SENATOR

L hereby announce my candidacy for
re-el election to the office of State Sen
ator from Cochise County, subject to
the action of the Democratic Party at
the coming primaries.
JOHN B. WYLIF.
Douglas, Ariz., May Is, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
ron SuERJFE.

hereby announce my candidacy
| for Sheriff of Cochise County subject
to the will of the voters at the Demo-
| cratic primaries to be held September
IL. Your support will be appreciated.
! j. f. MDONALD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
FOR SUPERVISOR,

date for Supervisor from Douglas
Precinct No. 2. Cochise County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party at the coming primary election.
H. A. BENNETT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
FOR CONSTABLE,

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Constable for the Douglas district,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
THOS. H. BUTLER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
CONSTABLE.

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for Constable for the Douglas
district, subject to the Democratic pri-
maries. H. G. NEWMAN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Justice Of the
Peace in Valley Precinct, Cochise
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
MRS. ELMER D. HARRIS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
CONSTABLE,

hereby announce my candidacy for
Constable for the Douglas district,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
o. a. ASH.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
COUNTY TREASURER.

i ] hereby announce my candidacy for
County Treasurer subject to the DEM
ocratic primaries. w. M. cox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

LONDON.-King Haakon of Den
mark played the part Of peacemaker
Thursday and suffered the usual con-
sequences, a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Copenhagen said. He
attempted to separate two dogs which
were fighting and one of them sunk
its teeth into. the royal wrist. The
injury was not considered serious,
however.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
ODD BITS OF NEWS
(Rv Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK-It's all right to make
fun of mans whiskers. if he is dead.
So said the state supreme court
Thursday in dismissing damage suit
brought by descendent of General
Ambrose E. Burnside against Colgate
and company, which she charged with
publishing pictures of her celebrated
forefather, with jocular remarks about
his beard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29
COTTNTy sTTPERyTSOr..

COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
supervisor from the Douglas Precinct
No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Primaries.
JOHN HILD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

ATLANTIC CITY.-The cats out of
the bag, and women now know the
secret long cherished by newspaper
editors Mrs. Leslie Strangefellow
Read of Fayetteville, Ark, Friday told
delegates to the General Federation
of WoRNen's clubs that it is the men.
and not women who read the so-called
sob stuff, and women interest"
yarns in the papers. and that many
men form their ideas of the fair sex
from the advice to the lovelorn" coll
umns
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

WILMINGTON, Del.--.Good, old-fash>
ioned public spankings viii be meted
out June 5 to John f. Lee and Thomas
Kelly, convicted highway robbers who
were sentenced Friday. Statistics
show that public whipplngs, as pro-
vided by the Delaware law has re-
duced the rates on burglary insurance
by one-third in that state. Lee and
Kelly got 40 lashes each.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

been riding in baggage car when he
suffered a heart attack. A two-ton
truck served as an ambulance to re-
move him to the hospital.
LOS Notwithstanding that his
wife kidnapped him and married him
against his will, the legal guardian
of Jackson Barnett, once rated as the
worlds wealthiest Indian, has started
legal action asking an accounting of
more than $1,SO0,OOO, alleging to be
Barnetts money from his wife, Laura
Lowe Barnett.
NEW YORK.-A ship afire at sea
may be pretty thrilling thing in the
movies, but it hardly gets a good
yawn from those who actually have
had the experience. SO It seemed Fri
day when the liner Berengaria arrived
from France, and officers told how
last Tuesday night the thousand pas
sengers on the b,g beat sat and calm
ly ate their dinner while the ceiling
OF the dining hall burned away.
PARIS.-Now Isadora Duncan's got
it. Friday the rulmor spread through
Paris cafes that the famous Russian
cancer was engaged to marry the
Duke of Chartres." Then someone
asked, who is he, anyway" and it
developed that there was no such per,
son. Isadora laughed it off as joke
growing out of a recent birthday
luncheon, where the announcement was
made in jest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-29

LOS ANGELES valenzueld
better known as Tom Ton, 945-pound
side-show star, died at hospital here
Thursday night. He had been re-
moved from train where he had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
BIC REDUCTION
IN STUDEbAKER
PRICE MADE

Climaxing the interest in the New
York automobile show now in SEES
sion. Studebaker announced important
price reductions, effective January IA,
1926.
Reductions amounted TO 500
each on seven models. The models at-
fected and the new prices are: The
standard six sedan wool trimmedl.
1925: the standard six sedan (mOhair
trimmedl. 1885: the big six five-pas-
sesyer sedan. 1885; the big six
seven-passenger sedan, S2145; the big
six brougham. s2095; the biz six
Berline, s2225; and the big six club
coupe. $3.50.
At these new prices buyers will save
millions of dollars in the purchase OF
Studebaker cars. They are made pos
sible only by the fact that Stude
baker has net assets exceeding $780,
100000. concentrated ON the volume
production Of "One-Profit" cars.
The new prices result from savings
effected through the vast Studebaker
plants which have been kept going az
capacity during the past year. Stude-
baker sales in 1925 exceeded 10000
cars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
ROTH BROS. CUT DUCO
REF|N|SH|NG PRICE

''In order TO impress on the auto
owners what a beautiful finish they
have in Duco," states Louis X. Roth
of the Both Brothers Al Bonded Ga
rage. "we are going TO make a special
offer to those whose cars are now fin
ished in Duco. For the next ten days
Roth Brothers will take any car re-
finished in Duco and bring back the
original lustre and color no matter
how old the job is nor how faded or
streaked it may appear, at a minimum
charge barely more than that Of
good wash job. No matter how old the
car. Roth Brothers will make it look
like new and at the same time will re-
move all scratches and stains from the
finish in few hours.
"a varnish job no matter how fine
or expensive is beyond aid after it
becomes dull. Duco will equal a new
job, no matter how bad it looks. be-
fore we work on il. after our special
rejuTenating process. This offer hol3s
good for ten days only at the reduced
price of IS. To those whose cars orig
inally came in dull finish we can
bring a high lustr. permanent finish
IL desired.
1T has been a common error.
states Mr.. Roth, that Duco is Of d
necessity o dull finish. On the con
trary, Duco can now be had in a
brilliance and gloss that rivals the
finest Of varnishes and enamels. Al
though there are hundreds of finishes
of a nitro-cellulose character on tho
market there is only one Duco. The
product of the Dupont de Nemour:
Company. pioneers in this class Of ma
terial. The old maxim. AL that glis-
tens is not gold 50 it's with Duco,
An that is applied with an air brush
is not Duco.' This one product has
taken the motor world by storm and
* the aristocrat Of finishes. It is ap-
piled only by authorized Dupont re-
finishing stations Of which Roth
brothers is probably one Of the larg-
est and best equipped in the South.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Dodge Builds
100000
Motor Cars

The building of 100000
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars was
completed last week, just II
years and 2 months after the
first car bearing the name rolled
from the assembly line. This
production record stands as an
achievement never approached
by any other motor car maker
in an equal line after the build
ing of his first car, according TO
Wroten-Hundley Motor CON-
pany.
Car number 10000, a spe-
sial touring car. although great
~ refined in point Of beauty
and riding comfort. shows
striking family resemblance TO
The first Of this noted line, thanks
TO Dodge Brothers sound policy
OF constantly improving a Stand
ard basic design. During the
production of this immense num-
Der Of cars there has never been
an annual model, never a change
that was not Il distinct better
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
INTENSE COMPETITION
BENEFICIAL TO AUTO

American automobile mcnufactur-
ens are engaged in q campaign Of sell
ing the idea Of motor transportation
throughout the world rather than
pushing their own particular product
% the forefront" said George r.
Bauer. secretary Of the foreign trade
committee Of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce, addressing The
National Association Of Credit Men
at the Aldine Club, New York.
Experience in fhis country has
demonstrated that intense competition
il beneficial to the automobile bust
ness. Tho American manufacturer
wishes 10 sec the domestic maker in
different countries prosper because the
market is large enough for everyone
and the strength and energy Of local
companies are valuable in building
srestsr motor transport facilities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
S. A. BUICK SELLS
50 CARS IN 70 DAYS

I'VE are starting out after q sales
record in 1926" states Ellis Green,
sales manager of the San Antonio
Buick Company. "Our business has
been good for the last few years. but
every person in this organization has
pledged 10 work even larder in tho
New Year.
"During the first 20 days Of this
month. we sold 20 cars in the Alamo
City, delivering a new Buick for every
day OF the month. The remaining 30
cars were used models. Ever since the
opening Of the New Year. this con
Germ has had a boom in its business.
"Present indications are that our
business viii continue at this pace"
he states.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
HUDSON-ESSEX MOTOR
COMPANY ORGANIZED

TYLER, Tex, Jan. 23.-The Hud-
son and Essex agency in the Tyler
territory has passed from the Baker
Motor Company, which dissolved, to
the Hudson-Essex Motor Company, an
incorporated concern, with +. II.
Coker as manager and William Nobel,
assistant manager. The company will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
GIVE DIANA STATUE
TO MOON PRESENT

Upon his return from a business
trip in the East, Stewart Macdonald
president of the Noon Motor Car conf
pany and of the Diana Motto, conf
pany, was presented tbs week with
bronze statue Of Diana by the emI
ployes of his companies, according I'd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
CHRYSLER ENTERTAINS
WINNING statesmen

In recognition of their sales per-
Torrance during 30-day nationwide
sales contest, 40 Chrysler distributors,
dealers and statesmen were recently en-
tertained in Detroit, as guests of thu
Chrysler management, according to
the Guarantee Motor Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
SMART DISPLAY
WINS FAVOR
At SHOW
Cleveland Enthusiastically
Endorsed by Great New
York Crowds.

The big New York national auto
mobile show, which just came to q
close. marked an enthusiastic endorse
ment Of the various Cleveland six mod
els on display" states Sid Black. vice
president of the Cleveland Automobile
4 Company. who has just returned from
the national motor car exhibition.
1T Is a question whether the Glove
land six was ever more enthusiastical-
ly received than this year at New
YORK. be said in letter to the Cleve-
land Motor Sales Company.
IMPRESSIVE SETTING.
~Five of the nine models compris-
ing the special and 81 series Cleve-
land six were exhibited; the special
43 sedan. special de luxe sedan, series
81 sedan, coupe and touring de luxe.
~To further enhance the Cleveland
six display at the show this year the
mileage motor was finished in snow
white enamel and the chassis was sill
yer finished throughout. 1t made an
impressive setting and attracted a
great deal Of favorable comment.
SMART COLORS.
~The Cleveland cars on exhibition
were in smart body colors. which were
characterized by beautiful ltwo-tone
blue and green shades. These eolors
win be standard from now on with
all Cleveland six motor cars for 1926.
in retail sales at New York the
Cleveland six figured very conspicu-
ously. The sales volume secured war
rants optimism as officials feel that
the buying tendency shown for cars at
the New York show is usually a pretty
good criterion of future sales trend in
other sections, if past exhibitions and
sales at this show can be held as 4
basis for an opinion"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
SHOW FEATURING
NEW METAL WHEEL

i. One of the most outstanding devei-
opments in the automobile industry
during 1926 was the one-piece metal
wheel for pleasure cars and light
trucks.
The new wheel seems destined to
wheel manufacturing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
LENOIR VISITING
TOLEDO ON BUSINESS

]. p. LeNoir, of the San Antonio
Cleveland Company, left San Antonio
last week for Toledo, Ohio, where he
will transact some business for his
concern. Mr.. LeNOir is expected to
return to the city within the next few
davS,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Mo D INDIANA
PRICES ARE
REDUCED
$50 to $500 Cuts Place
Quality Cars at Lowest
Possible Costs.

4 reduction of so 70 500 in Moon
cars and 5000 TO $500 in Diana cas-
IS announced by II. V. Embleton of
the Emblcton Motor Company. dis
tributor here. Mr.. Embleton stated
that "the reductions bring new low
Moon-Diana prices which are the final
evolution of a fixed policy of the
Moon Motor Car Company to produce
cars of high quality. both as to de
sign. finish and performance. at the
lowest possible cost to the customer.
Zone thing is certain and that Is,
these prices will not go any lower; as
O matter of fact. with the present in
ditions of the tire and steel market
and of other essential commodities
that are used il the manufacture of
Moon-Diana cars. il is uncertain just
how long we will be able to maintain
these prices. This is the third price
reduction ON Moon cars within less
than a year. ...--,. .-...-.-.
THE REASONS.
'The reasons we have been able 10
make these present reductions are,
first, the strong wave of public opin-
ion toward the product which achieved
a SO per cent increase over the peak
of production of 1925, and from pres
ent indications is estimated at II
per cent increase for 1926.
''In line with this policy, we have
also accomplished important factory
expansions and economies. Among
these are the acquisition of two new
plants. the establishment of bureau
of engineering research and the en-
listme1t of the best designing and
manufacturing Drains in America with
S75.000,0O0 in assets pledged 10 pro-
duce the greatest possible quality
values.
UNUSUAL QUALITY.
AT the present price. you are as
sured extraordinary quality at prac-
tically the price of ordinary cars,
both in the Moon six and the Diana
eight models. We cannot say how long
these prices will hold, but we are
firmly determined that Moon custom
ers will benefit by our economies and
larger production TO the extent of get
ting a product that will be priced
throughout the year at the. lowest pos
sible margin of profit. A survey Of the
new Moon and Diana prices shows re-
auctions Of from $50 TO $500 on both
Moon and Diana cars"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
UNUSUAL QUALITY.
c. F. SCHULZ BUYS
HUPMOBILE SEDAN

c. F. Schult purchased a Hupmo-
bile six sedan from the Citizens Auto
Company during the last week. re-
ports f. A. Kurt. sales manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
GETS TWO CARS.

Jack CAinn. Uvalde Studebakc p
a~aSrr, received two Studebaker stand
art six phaeioR cars while be was IL
- sity last Week.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
MISSION TO LAUNCH
$4,000 FUND DRIVE
Central Union Workers, at
Dinner Tonight. Will Discuss
Campaign Program.

The campaign To raise $4,000 to
complete payment for the new build
ing of the Central Union Mission. al
SIS { street. will he formally launched
a I" dinner tonight in the calvary
Baptist Church at o'clock. More
than 100 Camnaign workers have in
dicated their intention to attend and
the campaign committee invites al
others who have enlisted for tho drive
In any capacity
Situation Explained
II was explained in a statement To-
Day by +. II. De Groct. jr., nrcsident
"t the missions board of directors.
and John :. Bennett, superintendent.
that the purpose of the die is to
raise funds to complete pnNrlom ion
the Mission House proper. .Ihe Mis-.
sion House. they pointed cut. occupies
ono wing of the new structure. tha
other wing Of which hnlls"S the Elmer.
cencv Home for Children. l,aymeI;
for which WAS cumnleted in 1924 by
= Gift Of more than Sl0o.cJp from Mrs
John J. Duff
Washington churches have been
directly connected with the work Of
th7 mission since its establishment in
1881 and will he largely. represented
IN taking an active part in the finish
ny ION campaign 1T Its tOfm.l
launching at toniCht's dinner.
List of Team Captains.
Team captains whose roct es will at
tend the diuner include Merritt o.
Chance l.. +. Breuuincer. Homer i.
Councillor, Charles 7. Light. Allen NJ
Lister. George c. Kunt,ahl j. F. ST
da1. Z. j. Hamm, I. y. Frost. John
l.. Bateman, L. l.. Rogers, John \.
Patterson. Harvey :. Gram. Mrs. Viii
linn II. Rnmsey. Mrs. T.. J. Nolan.
Mrs. &. j. kopnce. Mrs. T. J. AndeT-
son. Mrs. w. II. Richard. Mrs. Aus
~ NJ. Coorer. Miss Harrie' LEIGH.
Mr.. T. l.. Ecnner. Mrs. r. \. Groc-
w.. Mrs. John Bra shaw. Mrs u. y.
Conn. Ilrs. y. W. Cummings. Mrs. +.
: browne. Mis-: Go1die Randall. Mrs.
.l"m"S y. Hobbs and Mrs Earle VIII
G"--
Denominations representatives and
r"pttinS "f teams within the churches
In lGdc :. W. Coc krell. 4. NJ. Cooper.
T.. i. shaver. William q. TUFTS. Will
H"m y. Elsenbcr-er. L. Lee Sca---.
NJ. thipley. John 7. skinner. J. l..
Ferguson. lshmael Burton. Charles
Fl. Gray and William :. Jones.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

give a short musical program as a
special feature of the entertainment
given by the Norwegian Society to-
morrow evening in the Garden House
of the Grace Dodge Hotel. The pro-
gram will be followed by social dane.
ing. All Scandinavians in Washing
ton are cordially invited to attend.
The Rubinstein Club will give its
annual card party Saturday after
noon, February l3. in the ballrot ms,
of the New Willard Hotel. Mrs.
Peter Becker. jr.. of the Hotel Roose-
welt. is chairman of the committee
and has charge of reservations for
tables. There will be prizes and
tables for both bridge and five hun
dred.
The regular monthly luncheon cf
the ri Beta Phi Fraternity will be
held tomorrow at the clubhouse OF
the American Association of Univer
sity Women. 1884 l street at
o'clock. Following the luncheon many
OF the members will attend theater
parties at the matinee performance
of Enter Madame" at the Ward
man Park Theater Tickets for this
performance and for the Saturday
evening performance are being sold
by members of the fraternity for the
benefit of the Pi Beta Phi Settle
ment School 1T Gatlinburg. Tenn. :
The Cornell Alumni Society of
Washington will give their annual
dance this evening at 240O Sixteenth
street for all Cornell alumni.
The Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
Association will hold its annual dance
nd card nartv Wehpeedav. February
Evening star., 1926-02-05

10 at Wardman Park Hotel Among
,'.e patronesses are: Miss Nellie
Becker, Mrs. Francis Becker, Miss
Alice Brick. Miss Daddy Brick. Mrs.
Charles Began, Miss Helen Burns,
Miss Katherine Creveling. Miss Jo-
sephine Crowley, Mrs. Daniel J. Cal.
lahan. Mrs. Adelaide L. Cavanagh,
Miss Margaret Creager, Mrs. George
Degnan. Miss Alice Donnelly, Miss
Helen Doherty, Miss Bernadette l..
Dore, Mrs. Harry J. Donoghue, Miss
Margaret Dore, Mrs. Elmer Espey,
Mrs. James Early, the Misses Far
rington. Miss Aileen Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Blaine Fitzgerald. Mrs. John j. Full.
Ter, Mrs. Az 'sius Genau. Mrs Ber.
nard Garvey, Miss Mary Haden, Miss
Alice Healy. Mrs. katherine Humble.
Miss Margaret keliher. Mrs. James J.
kilroy, Mrs. Joseph Lanahan, Mrs.
Mary Loughran Lee. Miss Mary
Lane, Mrs. Albert May. Miss Ella
Monahan. Miss Margaret McAllister,
Mrs. Is. Houston McCeney, Miss Hor
tense McGowan, Mrs. Bart McGuirI.
Miss Catherine McMahon. Mrs. Raw
mond V. Marceron, Miss Elizabeth
Milovich, Miss Marie Nohe. Mrs.
Charles O'Keefe. Mrs. Jeremiah
OLeary. Mrs. William O'Donnell.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
SOCIETY
Continued from Page TwentyD

George Washington University Hos
pital.
Mrs. Richardson before the lunch
con exhibited her unusual collection
Of Americana on which she has spent
much study, and gave a delightful
commentary upon the different eI-
1mples of historic interest. Mrs. How
ard. who was born at Mount Vernon.
also made an informal address, in
which much that was intimate and
interesting IN the old life of Mount
Vernon was related.
Reports were read from the various
committees for the evening of music
at Mount Vernon. Mrs. Frank How
ard gave a charming outline of the
music of the colonial period, and Mrs
Eugene Byrnes. chairman of the pro
gram. sketChed the special features
of an evening which promises to Ds
thoroughly delightful.
The luncheon featured music even
20 the designs for place cards and
ices, all of which were patterned after
musical instruments. music books
vIolins. f1utes-the flute having been
Gen. Nashington'S favorite instru-
nent.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

Miss Veronica Quinn Miss Helen
Riordan. Miss katherine Rupert,
the Misses Raedy. Miss Katherine
Rover. Miss Mary Rover, Mrs. Alloy
sius Shields. Miss Marie Louise Sui.
Ivan, Miss Mary Smith. Miss Helen
Tally. Mrs. Margaret Tally and Miss
Regina Watkins.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Hu-Ieith Citizens Associa,

TIE bufIeIIH NlIIZcnS NSSOCIatIOn
will meet Tuesday, PM, in the
Sunday school room of Mt Tabor
Church.