davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
To Tucson

HTO tucson
Miss Nell Daniels has resigned heI
position with the Nacozari RaItwaH
company and has accepted a pos
tiCn in Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

Old fashioned dance, Union hall, Sat
nrday Oct. 16.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

Tho international Crun. Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.--Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

fireman in past years enabled him to
see at a glance what to 40.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Return To Tombstone

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kolb spent tt
past few days in the city and r.
turned yesterday to their home
Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
To Tombstone

MRS. Dalton will leave soon for
snort visit with her father, T. J. Wet
eel of Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16


Ralph H. Cameron, the greatest
Constructive Worker that the
people of Arizona have ever
sent to Washington, will discuss
tonight in detail the vital needs
of the farmers, the miners and
all ether workers in the state
and what he will do to supply
those needs. Senator Cameron's
epochal achievements for Ari-
zOna mark him as an empire
builder of the first rank and
guarantee the fulfiIIment of his
assurances,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Motor to Rishee,

Mrs. A. 4. Dalton, Mrs. q. M. Pratt
and Mrs Tom Glenn motored to Bisbee
Wednesday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Visits Sister Hero

Miss Marian Lawrence arrived re-
Gently from Los Angeles tor short
visit with her sister, Ida B. Lawrence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Goes To Tempe

Goes To Tempe
w. H. Meischer left Thursday night
for Tempe, where he will attend to
business connected with Murray and
Layne company. While in Tempe
ne intends to visit with his daugn-
ters, Emma Louise and Verena who
are attending Tempe Teachers coll
lege.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

Visiting In Bisbee
!. MRS. John Stuppi will spend Sunda.
in Bisbee with friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Leave Hospital
Ill At Home

Mrs. Cecil Rice and young son left
the Calumet hospital Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
To Attend Dance

Miss Bessie Epley and Miss Una
Whiteaker are leaving today for
Paradise, where they will attend the
dance to be given Saturday by
RusselPs Comedians now playing in
Paradise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Woods Family Returns

Mr.. and Mrs. Steele S. Woods hav
returned from two months vaca
ton in California. Mrs. Woods tool
the trip for her health.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Here For Circus

DR.. F. w. Randall and daughter,
Helen, are in the city for the circus
DR.. Randall has ranch at Turkey
creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Returns To RancI

Will Glenn, who has been VISITING
in town during the past week, ha
returned to his ranch in the vicinit;
of the Chiricahua mountains
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

i, leave For Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Goodsell, OF
737 Eighteenth street, left Friday for
Tucson where they expect to re-
main several months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

Philip Smith Here
Philip Smith, former Douglas
resident, is in the city representing
Sharp and Dohme, wholesale drug
manufacturers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
In Tombstone

In Tombstone
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Jones and
small son, Orville, spent the las;
weekend in Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

Miss Ida Mae Castellow is confined
10 her home with a Slight illness.
Miss Castellow is an operator at the
Gadsden beauty parlor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

Returns Home
Miss Elizabeth Roark who was here
from Tombstone in the Cochise county
fair queen contest, has returned there
where she is a senior in high school
Miss Roark is the daughter of Un.
der-Sheriff Geo. M. Roark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS.

leave For Tucson
] Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Goodsell, OF
737 Eighteenth street, left Friday for
Tucson, where they expect to re-
main several months.
Philip Smith Here
Philip Smith, a former Douglas
resident, is in the city representing
Sharp and Dohme, wholesale drug
manufacturers.
Returns Home
/ Miss Elizabeth Roark who was here
from Tombstone in the Cochise county
! fair queen contest, has returned there
where she is a senior in high school.
Miss Roark is the daughter of Un-
der Geo. M. Roark.
moved To Home
Mrs. Randolph Nelson and daughter
left the Calumet hospital Friday.
Here For Circus
DR.. F. w. Randall and daughter,
Helen, are in the city for the circus.
DR.. Randall has ranch at Turkey
creek.
! Visiting In Bisbee
z. Mrss John Stuppi will spend Sunday
s in Bisbee with friends
Goes To Tempe
w. Fl. Meischer left Thursday night
for Tempe, where he will attend to
business connected with Murray and
Layne company. While in Tempe
ne intends to visit with his daugn-
ters, Emma Louise and Verena who.
are attending Tempe Teachers col,
lege.
Woods Family Returns
Mr. and Mrs. Steele S. Woods have
returned from two months vaca-
ton in California Mrs. Woods took
the trip for her health.
RETURNS To Ranch
! Will Glenn, who has been visiting
in town during the past week, has
returned to his ranch in the vicinity
of the Chiricahua mountains.
To Attend Dance
Miss Bessie EpIey and Miss Una
iWhiteaker are leaving today for
Paradise, where they will attend the
dance to be given Saturday by
Russelrs Comedians now playing in
Paradise
Return To Tombstone
Mr. and Mrs. r. Kolb spent the
past few days in the city and re-
turned yesterday to their nome in
Tombstone.
Leave Hospital
Mrs. Cecil Rice and young son left,
the Calumet hospital Friday.
Ill AT Home
Miss Ida Mae Castellow is confined
to her home with a slight illness.
Miss Castellow is an operator at the
Gadsden beauty parlor
Visits Sister Here
Miss Marian Lawrence arrived re :
Gently from Los Angeles Tor a short
i visit with her sister, Ida B. Lawrence.
To Tombstone
Mrs Dalton will leave soon for a
! short visit with her father, T. j. Wet
eel of Tombstone.
Motor to BisBee
i Mrs A. 4. Dalton, Mrs G. M. Pratt
and Mrs. Tom Glenn motored to Bisbee
! Wednesday afternoon.
Express Thanks for Aid
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hal ldley, whose
family has suffered an unu sual amount
OF illness recently, wish t O thank the
ladies' of the Calvary Baptist and First
Baptist churches and the Security
! Benefit association for aid extended
the family by those organic .ations.
Returns From Vacation
Mrs L. D. Mccartney, 1871 Fourteenth
street, has returned from a months
vacation trip to Los Angeles and other
| points the Pacific coast. 7
Railway Official Here
! L. U. Morris, superinte ndent of the
! Tucson division of the Southe TIT Pa
cific, was in Douglas fori a shorr time
Friday afternoon.
| The International Club, Qnality Fand
q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

Moved To Home
Mrs. Randolph Nelson and daughter
left the Calumet hospital Friday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

dispatches Want Aos-Pnone S1-s2
Evening star., 1926-11-28

The Cantonese have been moving
northward steadily and have foothclds
to the east and south of Hankow.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
B0R| TO BROADCAST.
THIRD AIR CONCERT
Recital win Commence at
9:15 P.M., With IS Stations
Included in Hook-up.

Lucrezia Bori, famous Spanish So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera Co..
will give her third radio performance
tonight through WRC, WEAF and
other stations. Nine. Bori viii be
remembered as having instituted two
series Of Victor concerts In joint
performance given with John Nc
Cormick, New Year night, 1925 and
1926.
Tonight Is stations will be Joined
together for the Bori recital, which is
scheduled to begin at 9:15 o'clock.
Maxwell Hour Follows.
The Maxwell hour, which will fol-
low, will present tonight. as featured
soloists. Marie Sundelius, Swedish
American prima donna soprano of the
Metronolitan Opera Co. and Louis
Cornell. well known American pianist.
Nine. Sundelius and Mr.. Cornell will
be assisted by the Maxwell Orchestra,
directed by Nathaniel Shilkret.
The evening program will open at
7:20 with the weekly musical enter
Ia nmont broadcast from the Capitol
Theater. New York. under the direc-
ton of Maj. Edward Bowes.
Services of Churches.
Church services scheduled by WRC
today include the morning service
from the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church and the afternoon serv-
ice from the Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral. After several
weeks absence from the Cathedral,
Right Rev. James Z. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will preach.
WMAL also will be on the air to-
night for the first sabbath since 1t be-
gan broadcasting. Its only attraction
is the opening concert of the season
Of the Wardnan PaIk Little Sym
phony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

seized by labor unions organized on
a Soviet scale in September and which
Is near Wuchang. the city in which
the Cantonese are planning to center
their government offices, now costs
IL per cept a month. This insurance
is offered on household and personal
effects in the foreign concessions and
covers looting. Hankow has been
paralyzed industrially since its seizure.
Last available information on the
movement of troops in the district
around Hankow was that Marshal
Sun Chuan-Fang, ally Of the north
erners. was concentrating troops Of
doubtful loyalty near Anking. which
is more than 100 miles to the east.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

when on leave from Persia I had an
audience with him. But that is a
tragic memory. They are all tragic
memories"
Evening star., 1926-11-28
HANKOW WAR RISK
INSURANCE COSTLY
City Seized by Labor Unions, Or
ganized on Soviet Scale, Pro-
tests Against Looting.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, November 27.-War
risk insurance in Hankow, which was
Evening star., 1926-11-28
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum.
l293.9 MeterSl
INCREASE IN SHIPS
DAMAGED BY STORM
Four Additional Freighters on
Lake Superior Worsted, One
Pounded for 12 Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, No.
vember 27.-Four more freighters
have been worsted by Lake Superior's
storm king. They are the Canadoc
Of the Patterson Steamship Co., the
George II. Ingalls, of Buffalo. the VIII.
liam X. Field of the Reiss Steamship
co. and the Fordonian of Detroit.
The first three went aground in st.
Mary's River or vicinity, while the
Fordonian is fast on the Huron
Islands, between Huron River Point
and Pine River Point on Lake Supe-
rior.
The ingalls, is aground on Point
AUX Pines on the Canadian shore and
in no serious danger. The Field is
on Pipe Island. The Canadoc,
aground at Detour Point. has a big
hole in her side and will have to be
dry-docked before resuming service.
She was pounded for II hours in Fri.
days storm.
No further word was received this
morning from the Fordonian, but the
steamer Bricoldoc was reported stand.
ing by last night
Earlier this week the steamer Cot.
tonwood grounded at Coppermine
Point and thus far tugs have failed
10 release her. The Herman Hettler
was reported to have broken up after
grounding last Tuesday off Munising.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
MANY WOMEN IN BRITAIN
TRYING OUT FOX HUNTING
Ever-Increasing Number Invading
"Ancient Domain Of Man" by
Following the Hounds.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 27.-Women
in ever-increasing numbers are invad-
ing that ancient domain of the men
OF Britain-fox hunting. No fewer
than 20 women masters" are in
charge of packs of hounds this
season.
The favorite pack Of the Prince of
Wales. the Quorn. which hunts in the
Melton Mowbray district, has as yet
escaped the feminine hand of direc-
ton.
There are six women who sign IN.
F. H." after their names. indicating
master of fox hounds" the most
cherished title of the chase. Ten
women are in charge of barriers.
Among the prominent women mas
ters' is Lady Maude Baillie, who
hunts in Derbyshire.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
FORMER DIPLOMAT MAKES
BOXES FOR LIVELIHOOD
After 81 Years in Russia's Service
M, Sabine Is Now Employed
in Humble Quarters.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, November 21.--After 81
years in diplomacy, during which he
was for 10 years charge d'affaires at
the Russian embassy in Londan, NJ
Sabine is making cigarette boxes for
n living in house in the Kensing.
ton district. Along with him are four
officers of the old Russian regime
also making boxes. Miss Wolkoff.
niece of Admiral Wolkoff. and Prin-
cess Mestchersky are taking care Of
young children of refugees.
NJ. Sabine told an interviewer that
there were 20 Russian societies run
at the house and academic groups for
the education of young children of
refugees and students.
You see" he said. I'VE don't want
our children to forget they are Rus.
slams. SO we teach them the Russian
language and Russian religion. For
e7 years l have been in diplomacy
and now I have come to this. / was
in Persia. Siberia. Bulgaria. Morocco
and France ,and then London. The
last time | met the Tsar was in 1912.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Dutch East Indies
Will Allow Radio
Sets After Jan. ]

One of the last few corners of
the world in which broadcast
listening was prohibited sue
cumbed to the lure of radio
recently when restrictions on re-
ceiving sets were removed in the
Dutch East Indies, according to
consular advices to the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Beginning January l.. residents
of the Dutch Indies will be en-
abled to install receivers upon
payment to the government of
moderate license fees. issued as In
the case of most foreign coun-
tries by the post Office depart
ment. License, however, will be
subject to approval of local resi-
dents and political officers.
A system of brOadcasting sta
tions is expected to be the next
step in the islands, but whatever
broadcasting is done will be car
ried on under the control of the
government. At present there
are understood to be many boot
leg" receivers scattered through
the Dutch East Indies and many
distant stations have been picked
up.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
"T0BY" JUG AS MEMORIAL
Premier Baldwin and His Pipe Be-
ing Perpetuated

LONDON, November 81 R).-
Premier Stanley Baldwin and his pipe
are being perrpetuated for posterity in
the shape of a toby" jug, after the
style of the quaint eighteenth century
pottery figure of stocky little man,
with his hat or head shaped so as
to make the liquid pour out easily.
The idea was that of Lady
Weaver, who, with her husband, Sir
Laurence Weaver, runs a pottery
plant for disabled soldiers at Ashtead,
Surrey.
The Baldwin toby" jug shows the
premier seated in his favorite arm.
chair caressing his beloved briar
Queen Mary bought the first jug,
which Mr.. Baldwin signed for her.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, Nov. %. 1926
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 1855 Meters).
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America.
1855 Meters).

WRC-RadiO Corporation of America.
1855 Meters).
II a.m.-Services from the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
p.m.-Services from Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral. Rt.
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington, will preach.
7:20 p.m.-Musical program broad.
cast with WEAF from the Capitol
Theater, New York City. Maj. Ed.
ward Bowes directing.
9:15 p.m.-Lucrezia Bori. soprano.
1915 p.m.-M axwell Orchestra
broadcast Jointly with WIZ. with
Marie Sundelius, soprano, and Louis
Cornell. pianist.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 p.m.-Tower health ex.
ercises.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL (nooneLivestock flashes.
1910 p.m.-Organ recital.
l p.m.-Willard Orchestra.
Withdrawing Radio Forum.
1888 Meters).
7:30 to $50 p.m.-First Sunday con-
cert of the season by the Wardman
Park Little Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
PERU TO ENFORCE TAX.
All Unlicensed Sets to Be Seized
and Sold at Auction.

Confiscation of radio receivers on
which licenses have not been paid has
been ordered by the Peruvian govern
ment in an attempt to end the evasion
or radio taxes at present prevalent
through the republic.
Confiscated apparatus will be sold
at public auction and the proceeds
divided between the radio telegraphic
service and the person who reported
the clandestine installation. The l1s-
tening fee in Peru is $3.50 a year. pay
able in advance.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Germans Learn Charleston.

The Charleston has invaded Berlin.
and the Germans are taking It seri.
ously. An English dancing pair start.
ed the rage by giving lessons on the
stage Of a Berlin theater and now
have many pupils. At times there ara
long lines Of applicants waiting to
take their lessons. "I have never
seen people try so hard and dance SD
rottenly," declared one of the in-
structorS
Evening star., 1926-11-28
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1926
Scheduled
Pro0rGms of Dastant Station,

q TO o Static
s4sMoohar e2
9o.s: se sSna.en wv 3 3
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
Party Head Says
Feminiism Shall
Remain In Politics

NEW YORK Dec. 80 (AP)-So
long as there is in any part of the
world any dissemination, whether
legal, educational or otherwise
against women, the national wo-
mans party will remain proudly
feministic" Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers
asserted today.
Mrs. Rogers, who is member of
the national council of the party
made the statement in reply to the
recent plea by Miss Sarah Schuyler
Butler that women in active poll
tics drop their feministic attitudes
and get down to practical political
work. starting with ward and dist
rict work for their political parties.
Feminism,s instead of being out of
date, has "just begun it's battle"
with the initial victory of wo-
mans suffrage in this country
Mrs Rogers said.
Miss Butler, daughter of PreSi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia university and prominent
in womens state Republican poll
tics, asserted that it was her be-
lief that the days Of "feministic
crusaders" were over.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
Oil Mems Meeting
Fails To Act Upon
New Mexican Ruling

OIL MEMS MEETINGPage SIX
NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (AP-The
special meeting of the Association
of Producers of Petroleum in Mex
leo held today to consider the re-
fusal of President Gales, of Next
co, to grant an extension of time
on the new oil regulations which
go into effect January 1, adjourn
ed with the announcement that no
action had been taken Spokesman
for the association declared the
matter was considered 'in broad
sense but that no decision had
been reached.
Officials of the association de-
clined to state whether they would
file application for confirmation of
rights under the new laws, or al
low their claims to lapse and seek
a recovery of their properties
through state department channels.
They also declined to state whether
a meeting of the association
would be held tomorrow but inti-
mated that the future course of
action might depend upon advices
from their representatives in Mex.
leo Citys rk
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
Mexicans Hold Two
Americans for Ransom

= MEXICO CITY,. Dec. 80 (AP)--
Federal troops have been ordered
by the Mexican government to pur-
sue the bandits who Kidnapped two
American mining men, j. w. Wiley
and E. B. Corners, near Parral,
Chihuahua, Tuesday. The Ameri-
cans, whose home towns in the
United States are not known, are
being held prisoners for 10000
pesos ransom.
The American embassy learned
of the kidnapping today and i'm
mediately sent a note to the Mex:
lean foreign office making urgent
representations to the Mexican
government for the release of the
nrisonerssand adequate punishment
of the bandits. The embassy is
without details of the occurrence,
only being informed that fourteen
bandits were implicated in the
outrage. ssf at..x s'-'s, v*s r .s
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
New Measure May
Strip Treasury OF
Tax Refund Power

WASHINGT ON, Dec. 30 (AP)-
Administrative REFORMS in the aud
iting system Of the bureau of in
ternal reynue suggested by the in
vestigsftion Of the committee head
ed by Senator Couzens, Republican,
Michigan, are embodied in bill
drafted by the Michigan senator,
which he says he will introduce
Monday
Under a blanket clause trans
fefTing all government auditing
functions to the comptroller gen
eral who, under existing law, is in
dependent of executive authority,
the bill would specifically strip the
treasury department of all power,
duties and jurisdiction" in the
'audit and settlement of claims
arising out of the collection or re-
fund of taxes"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
Built S2,O00,00O
Home But Is Too Poor
TO Live In 1t AT All

are bedrooms of every shape
square, circular, octagonal; there
are $500 mantel pieces, and a
kitchen, as Sir Henry himself ex-
pressed it, big enough to feed a
regiment"
That remark provides a clue, in
cidentally. Sir Henry for years
was commander of the Queens
Own Rifles, crack Canadian in
fantry regiment He commanded
the Canadian contingent at the
coronation of King Edward and
has been aide de camp to various
Canadian governors-ge general.
There is regimental barracks
in one of the easements of the
castle, fine shooting range 200
feet long, three bowling alleys, a
gymnasium and swimming pool es-
pecially for soldier guests.
The Gorgeous Stables
Perhaps the lords fancy played
more freely in the stables than
even elsewhere Over the entrance
is vaulted dome The stables
cost 100000
Even the water buckets are of
teakwQod with hoops and handles
of solid brass.
The stable room is Of a rare tile
which has the sheen of fine jewels
A writer of mystery tales could
write hundred plots from the
strange secret passageWays, pan
elled walls, and hidden rooms that
Sir Henry built. Through one 500
foot underground tunnel an auto
could be driven.
Casa Loma-that's the name Sir
Henry gave it-has had parties at
which 3000' were served in the
great conservatory.
But what will become of the
great mansion-a Yeritable Arabi-
an Nights structure?
Who can afford to reyel in its
magnificence?
Not Sir Henry, he has found. His
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

2 TORONTO, Ont. Dec. 81. A
palace more gorgeous and palatial
than any eastern potentate ever
built stands on high hill almost
in the center of Toronto. 1t is
lifty, spacious, beautiful-an and emp
ty.
For years it has been on the
market--to' no avail No one has
yet come along rich enough to
buy and maintain such an elabor-
ate mansion
SO the people of Toronto, when
they look up and see its gray stone
walls and tiled roof, shrug and re-
mark, "Pellatt's Folly"
'Pelatt's Folly"--it was Pellatts $
dream for years. A dream that he
finally made come true-and that
brought him financial disaster.
Sir Henry Pellatt, who became
a broker at Is and rose to become
a wealthy power magnate, a finan-
cial giant with a finger IN many a
pie, longed for years for a castle
of his own-a castle like the old
medieval towers of Europe, only
modernized and made more home
like ~; 4.tM
Shortly before the war he be-
gan to build it. ee
Free Rein to Fancy
No expenses was spared. Sir
Henry gave free rein ito his fancy.
Everything that he had always
wanted in his house was built
Fifty rooms the big mansion
contains. There are 25 open fire
places, Is bathrooms, library
wherein 500 people could sit at one
time, three bowling alleys, a
gymnasium, a 2OO-foot rifle range,
a swimming pool, a monster con-
servatory with a stained glass
roof, main hallway through
which an automobile could be
driven.
There are three bronze doors
that cost $4,000 apiece. There
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
Will Rogers Invites
Bebe Daniels To Aid
In Publicity Murder

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Dec. 80.
-(AP)-Will Rogers, rope and dope
Singing mayor of this suburban
layout of movie residences, today
made a tentative date with Bebe
Daniels to come out to his munich
pality some evening and commit a
high class murder.
MY town of Beverly Hills" said
the recently elected mayor in ex-
tending the invitation. needs, first
of all, an. attractive murder Moth
ing less than this will bring it the
notorietys it should have. This muir
der must be committed by beauti-
full girl. Please do me the great
favor of coming out and shooting
somebody some evening. Let me
know in advance and / will have
a motorcycle escort for you"