davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
STILL PUTTING AWAY

Nearly s,OOO,OOO,0O0 cigarettes
were produced in the United States
in July according to figures made
public by the bureau Of internal reve-
nue.. During the same period the
production of large cigars was in ex-
cess Of 5S6,0OO,0O0. Cigarettes are
being produced at this time in larger
numbers than year ago, while there
is a corresponding decrease in the
number Of cigars that are manufac-
tured.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

At Walla Walla, Wash, August 81,
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Humphrey, Mrs. Humphrey was
formerly Miss Louise Forbes and IS
well known in Bozeman.
At Washington, D. c., August 81,
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Boiling, Jr.,
a daughter. Mrs. Boiling is a daugh-
ter Of Afr. and Mgs. n. n. Howard Of
this city.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
For Sale For Rent

Having bought H. NJ. Nagle's busi-
ness, ETC., l have a Groom heated
apartment with bath, for rent. Pos
session at once.
l also have one of the best built
homes in Smyrna for sale, on the
corner of Mt. Vernon and Delaware
Sts. 1t was long the home of VIM.
NJ. Bell. 1t has 10 fine rooms on first
two floors and third floor of a rooms
are finished complete and plastered.
1t has BATH. closets and pantry and
every modern convenience as we'll as
plenty of ground and the finest shade
in town. An ideal home at a very
reasonable price. Possession March
list, 1926.
On and after Feb. 1st the newspap-
er business will be in our complete
charge. We are at your service con-
stantly.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
ASK IMPROVED ROADS IN KENT
Pennington, Lebanon and Viola Dele
cations Ask for Improved Highways

Pennington, Lebanon and Viola Dele
cations Ask for Improved Highways
At the weekly session of Kent
County Levy Court last week several
delegations appeared in be half of
improved roads, including one from
Pennington, asking for a mile and
half from the DUPONT Boulevard to
the town proper. A delegation from
Viola asked for an outlet from a dirt
road to the concrete road to Viola. A
delegation from Lebanon asked for
the mile road from the concrete road
south of Dover to Lebanon. The Leb-
anon road and the Pennington road
already have been recommended by
the State Highway and it merely
awaits the approval of Kent County
Levy Court to begin construction
when the weather permits. The State
Highway Commission also recon-
mended the improvement of the dirt
road from Wyoming to the Kent
County AlmshOuse. The count also
will approve this road. Other dele
cations appeared asking for improved
dirt roads other than concrete. The
Court will most likely take definite
action this week. Yesterday more
road delegations appeared including
the Woodland Beach road advocates.
Woodland Beach seems assured a
road.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
LOST

An Airdale Dog, answers to the
name of "Dex." Medium sized with
dark back and brown legs. Strayed
away Monday, Jan. 4. Liberal reward
if returned to
MISS HELEN ARNOLD.
Phone Smyrna 18SR12 Brenford
1-13 If.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-24
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
INTERPRETER STATES.
AQUA PRIETA OFFICER.
PLANNED EXTORTI0N.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
Steve Located?


LOS ANGELES Calf. July 17-Federal autho-<
tiles at Gia Bend, Ariz, are holding man whom they
believe has knowledge which may substantiate Aimee
Semple McPhersons story that she was kidnapped at
Santa Monica and escaped 35 days later IN Mexico Po-
lice investigators here informed tonight Rep
resentaves of the United States marshas office were
reported to have taken the man. who gave his name as
Harry Moore into custody and federal authorities are
working on the theory that Moore can lead them to
the hiding place Of border character known as Steve
Mrs Mcpherson has maintained that woman known
as "Rose' and man named Steve her abductors
Moore is said to have admitted that ne knew Steve
That he had signed an affidavit charging Ernesto
Boubon presidente Of Aqua Prieta, with having at
tempted to extort money from Aimee Semple MCPHERSON
More than to state that he was present, in the
capacty Of interpreter when Boubion met the evange
st at the Curio Cafe in Aqua Preta and attempted TO
exto money from her ApRe had n0 comment TO MAKE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
BRITISH KICK
AT AM E RIG AN
DRY LAW P AC T
[Br Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

LONDON, July 17-Opposition is
developing in some sections Of the
London press to a renewal of the
privileges granted by the British gov
ernment to American revenue cut
ters for the purpose of keeping watch
on rum runners in British territorial
waters off the Bahamas
The diplomatic correspondent OF
the Sunday Express, which is owned
bv the Canadian, Lord Beaverbrook,
declares that the negotiations of the
American mission under Brigadier
General Lincoln C. Andrews now IN
nrogress here, involved an "unheard
Of concession to foreign power
The express quotes Algernon AS
pinall, secretary of the West India
committee as saying: 1T is incon-
ceivable that the British government
should allow any tampering with
British ships, and the West Indian
trade is alarmed at the probability.
General Andrews and the British
officials are proceeding with the ne
gotiations as quietly as possible. The
second plenary session of the Amerl-
can and British representatives was
held today. The decisions reached
nv the various sub committees were
under consideration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
BACK,
AT A
OF HOPE
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

PHOENIX, July II. - The nominal
majority which controls the United
States senate will be lost in the NO
vember elections, in the opinion OF
Congressman Carl Hayden, who re-
turned here today from Washington.
cone does not have to possess much
of a. gift of prophecy to accurately
predict democratic success in the ma
tional elections next November" Ari-
zonas representative said.
Everyone who has observed the
drift of political currents knows that
the tide has turned against the re-
publican party. A change of only 30
of the 435 congressional districts
means democratic supremacy in the
house of representatives. 1T is conft-
IDENTIFY expected that over a fourth OF
that number of seats will be gained in
Pennsylvania"
Hayden labeled as "the outstanding
political event of the year disclosures
growing out of the investigation OF
the Pennsylvania primary. Having
announced his candidacy for the nomi-
nation for United States senator, thus
throwing himself into race with
Ralph Il. Cameron, republican, Hay
den said he would, if elected, vote to
deny a seat in the senate to Repre-
sentative Ware of Pennsylvania and to
every other person who presents Gre
dentials tainted with the excessive use
of money
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
PREACHER KILLS
M AN IN F OR T.
WORTH CHURCH.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

FORT WORTH, Texas. july 1T-ReV.
]. Frank Norris, nationally known
fundamentalist and revivalist, shot
and killed d. Z. Chipps, so, well-to-do
lumber man, in the office Of the First
Baptist church here at p. m. today.
Norris, who says he shot in self de-
tense, was arrested by county au-
thorities and furnished $4,000 bond,
signed by 80 members of his congre-
cation reputed to be worth more than
81 100000.
Norris stated that Chipps came to
his office protesting against the state
ments the revtvalist recently had
made in his sermons and repeated IN
the Searchlight, organ Of Norris
church, about Mayor H. c. Meacham.
The minister stated that he had tried
to "avoid trouble" and insisted that
it was necessary" to defend himselt
against Chipps. Mayor Meacham, in
a statement, said that Chipps had Wis
tied his office at the clay hall about
$3.50, Just before the mayor left for
the ball game, but that he could re-
CONTINUED on Page TweIve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
MONTANA TOWN
BY
A FOREST FIRE,
tBy Dispatch A. p. Wire)

SUPERIOR. Mont, July TWIN
raging forest fire burning within
100 feet of the outskirts Of this
little town, residents have packed
their belongings and are ready tor
flee should the hastily recruited bc
unable to hold the lines General
exodus OF the inhabitants is ex-
pected momentarily.
The fire broke out at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon from a camp fire in the
tourist park southwest of town. 1t
has reached heavy timber and with
a strong wind coming from the fire
directly over the town chances Of
saving the buildings seem remote.
At 1880 O'Clock tonight the fire.
fighting crew had prevented !. any
further encroachment of the flames,
although the danger is by no means
past. The crew is made up of tour
lists, townspeopIe, section men, from
railroad, and everybody
else who can be pressed into service.
There was less wind at this hour
and unless it should rise again there
is a chance that the fire will be
People are still waiting
with their belongings packed, ready
to escape should be flames get acre~-~
the line that has been established
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
COOLIDGE FISH
SENT TO SMITH
ON SATURDAY
(By Dispatch A. z. wire)

PAUL. SMITHS N. r., July II
,rba cordial relations between Presl-
dent Coolidge and Governor Smith
of this state which had formal eN-
nression yesterday in a luncheon at
the SIMMER White House when the
Governor welcomed the president TO
the Adirondacks, were marked touoS
hv Coolidge sending his compliments
to Smith along with three-pouhu
nike The fish was caught by the
nresident this morning in Osgood
lake from the foot bridge before
white Pine camp, and he sent it.
while vet alive, by Secretary Everett
Sanders, to the governor at PAU
smiths hotel. The governor eX-
pressed his appreciation heartily ana
asked that his compliments be con-
viewed to the president. He then
had the nike taken to the lawn be-
fore the hotel and was photographed
with it.
President Coolidge caught the pike
after fishing for few minutes from
the foot bridge soon after he had
witnessed the rescue from the lake
OF four youths whose sail boat had
capsized in heavy blow quarter
of mile from shore.
Attracted by the cries of the boys,
who included Wilfred L. McDougald,
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
N. NJ. DEMOCRATS
VOTE t O MEET !
IN LAS VEGAS

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, July IL
Las Vegas won the state democratic
convention at the meeting of the state
central committee here this afternoon
by a vote of AZ for Las Vegas and
SO for Albuquerque. The time of the
was fixed as September 2
and Senator Sam Bratton chosen as
the keynote speaker The apportion-
ment of delegates was fixed at one
for each 100 votes cast for U. S.
senator at the 1924 election, giving
a total of 572 delegates.
Senator Bratton and Congressman
Morrow addressed the committee both
predicting a democratic victory this
fall and both said that nationally
New Mexico was being classed in
Washington as a democratic state.
John B. McManus, state chairman
in opening the meeting declared
that the democrats had kept their
pledges in the last two years and
had made record of achievement
in the direction of progress and good
government without parallel in the
history of New Mexico
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
MELLON FIGHTS
CANCELL ALTON
OF WAR DEBT S
lBy Dispatch A. Z. yNirel

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The Amer
lean government would be shirking Ns
duties as trustees of the taxpayers IL
it sanctioned cancellation Of war
debts, Secretary Mellon contended II
letter made public today, as the
administrations final reply to pro-
posals.
with the exception of Great Britain
Mellon declared all debtors had actu-
allv received cancellation of the loans
given them before the arm1stice as the
resuA of their debt agreement with
the United States. Moreover, he add
ed. Europe is closer today to soiu-
tion of it's economic troubles than a.
any time since the war.
Mellon, who is chairman OF tne
American debs commission, wrote the
letter TO Frederick Peabody, Ashburn-
ham. Mass, in answer to one by Pea
hodv to President Coolidge proposlng
cancellation of the war debts as
legal. equitable and charitable propo-
e.tion. In connection with the debt
situation. it was learned today the
TIni4ed states government had assured
France it has no intention of taxing
advantage of article or the DEBT
agreement permitting it to CONNER
(Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
MIDDLEWESTERN N.
S T ATE S GAIN
COOL WEATHER
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

CHICAGO, July 17.--Slightly moder-
ated temperatures gave the Middle
west and northwestern states some
relief from yesterdays hot sun, which
in many sections broke records Of a
quarter of century standing. Tenn
peratures of 100 degrees and better
were prevalent throughout the north
western t a te $, while the mercury
ranged from 85 to 95 IN the middle
west Two deaths from todays heat
were reported mere, while Minneapolis
reported the only death attributed to
the. heat yesterday Three were dead
and il injured however, in the tor
rado which dablaged Ashland and
leveled Upson, Wis.
Clouded skies today brought relief
to South Dakota. Sioux Falls was cooler
after registering 105, it's highest tenn
perature in 32 years. Nebraska felt
only slight relief and that was pri-
marily in the northeast portion. Tenn
peratures of 100 degrees were general
throughout South Dakota and Ne
braska yesterday. Iowa was looking
forward to promise of cooler
weather tomorrow after two days un-
der a 80 degree sun.
Fresh strong lake winds made chi
cago fairly comfortable today de-
spite mercury which reached SS,
and cooler weather was forecast for
tomorrow. Yesterdays temperature
was SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
Y. M. C. A. DRIVE
ON WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY,

At a meeting Saturday morning
held in the chamber of commerce
rooms, q committee representing the
Kiwanis club, Y. NJ. c. a. and Cham
ber of Commerce and Mines, selected
80 men who will canvass Douglas
Wednesday and Thursday for $500
with which to pay up back indebted
ness of the Y. III c. A. and in order
that the association may continue to
operate.
The committee which selected this
group consisting of Albert Stacy,
George Drysdale and H. A. Wimberley,
request if any of the 35 men appoint
ed cannot serve they provide a sub
stitute and they are further requested
to attend final set-up meeting to
be held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock.
Speakers have been appointed to
make short talks at church services
Sunday morning and at the union SER
vices Sunday evening. Needs OF the
association will be presented OF these
church congregations, plans will be
discussed whereby the Y. M. c. A. ex-
Continued on Page Twelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
UPHELD
BY REGENTS OF
U. OF ARIZONA
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

TUCSON, July 1.-THE board of
regents of the University of Arizona
by a five to three vote this morning
refused to sustain the charges
against President c. H. Marvin by the
Tucson Ministerial association. Those
sustaining the charges We're e. E. Ell
linwood, president of the board; John
H Campbell, Cleve Van Dyke, John
J. Corrigan and c. 0. Case; those ap-
proving the charges were: Ray Kirk
patrick, Charles NJ. Layton and Mrs.
Theodore Marsh. Governor George
w. P. Hunt was absent from the
meeting and an effort to have it ad-
journed. failed by tie vote.
BY a six to three ballot the regents
decided to abolish the faculty con-
stitution of the university, placing
the control of the institution solely
in their own hands.