davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
From Ell Tigre Mining Company

Archie Mcdonald, lineman of the Ell
Tigre mining company was in Douglas
on business Monday. He is making his
home at Fronteras.
Returned from NOgaIeS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
sundar at Pinery Canyon

DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Patterson ac'
companied by Miss Jessie Black and
Miss Olive opkins motored to Pinery
canyon Sunday. and returned Sunday
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
From Fort Huachuca

Captain and Mrs. H. w. Mas and
Captain and Mrs. H. N. Gregory OF
Fort HuachucaN were in Douglas shop
ping Monday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Arrived For Visit

Llewelyn Brown of Deming, New
Mexico, arrived in the city Sunday for
a several days visit. While here he
is attending to business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Fruit ON Market

Cherries which have been on the
market for about two weeks were fol-
lowed by cantaloupes and apricots
which are grown in the Sulphur
Springs valley Blackberries are also
on the Arizona market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Mntored to Rishee

Mark Knight motored to Bisbee Sun
day for the baseball game. John Mohr
and Ed Fortin sent the day in Bisbee,
and attended the ball game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Fro,s SIaurhter,S Ranch

Robert Giles and daughter, Mrs. J..
B. M. Good of Slaughter's ranch were
in Douglas shopping Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Toin Husband IN California

Mrs S. F. French accompanied by
| her two sons will leave Friday night
for Los Angeles, California, where
she Will join her husband who has es-
| tablished a home in the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Weekend visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Melee of Tempe,
were weekend visitors in Douglas.
They left Monday for an extended
visit in Dallas, Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
CalIeh to- Oklahoma

Charles M. Thrasher of 1853 Eigh..
teenth street, left Saturday for Dun
can, oklahoma having been called
there by the illness of his father.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Visit Brother

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harwood and son,
Ronald were visitors Sunday of his
brother in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

Stewart Hunt returned from Nogales
Monday where he has been on a short
business trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
cattlenan OF Benson

A. B. Cary, cattleman of Benson was
in Douglas Monday attending to bust
matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Visiting L. S. Palmer

| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mullen of Jerome
! Arizona, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l..
S. Palmer at $50 Tenth street for a
| few days. Mullen is superintendent Of
! schools at Jerome
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
DIR. Helm i'm City

DR.. H M. Helm of Nacozari was in
the city Monday NO meet his father
and brother who arrived from Los An
geles, California. )
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Don't
for foods
without
flavor
THE art of making meals attrac-
tive is in serving havory foods.

L tive is in serving flavory foods.
In breakfast oats, see that you get
the Quaker brand. The difference in
favor is amazing.
Some so years were spent perfect
ing Quaker favor. No other oats
offers it to you. Yet the price you
pay is the same.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the 'bXll" of oats. And that makes
Iaxatives less often needed. Protein,
carbohydrates and vitamines and
bulk" are thus combined in making
Quaker Oats an excellently balanced
ration.
Quick Quaker cooks in 8 to S min
utes. That's faster than clAin toast.
Makes the richest breakfast now the
quickest.
Get Quick Quaker or regular
Quaker Oats today for richer break
fast tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
G. A. BOARD Meets Tonight

Y. w. G. A. Board Meets Tonight
Members of the board of directors
of the Y. w. c. A. will hold their
regular meeting for May this evening
at 1880. Several important matters
are to be considered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
G. u. wolfe Here

c. L.Wolfe, manager of the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company at Naco-
zari was in Douglas Monday attend
ing to business matters and visiting
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
ChangeI Of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Pudor have NOV
ed from $50 Ninth street to 1142 e,
avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
snent SUNDAY in Bisbee

Spent Sunday in Bisbee
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Williams spent
Sunday in Bisbee visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Williams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Mrs. HARRY CaIdweII Doing NICELY

Mrs. Harry Caldwell who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis Thursday
night at the Calumet hospital is doing
nicely. Dr. E. w. Adamson was SUR
geon in charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Here On business

Here On BuS1neSS
H. J. Smithson of Ell Tigre, Mexico.
was in the city over theiweek-end at
tending to business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Ill at Home

4 Sister j. A. Haymore is i'll at her
home 1143 Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
snent Day in Tucson

Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Gardanier of 1860
Ninth street spent the day in Tucson
Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Fro,,, Phoenix

From Phoenix Y W Vs Ilg1
M. p. Kelley of Phoenix was in
Douglas attending to business matters
Monday. t1l%iE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Leovinf For PhOenix

R. B. Griffon, of Ell Paso. Texas, who
has been spending the past few days
in the city on business, leaves today
for Tucson and Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Here ON Business

A r. Ruttell of Nogales, was in the
city over the weekend attending to
business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

DIR. Randall I'm the City
DIR. F. w. Randall of Turkey Creek was
in from his ranch visiting friends and
shopping in Douglas Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Sunday At Cave Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sundin and daugh-
ter, La Verne motored to Cave Creek
Sunday where they spent the day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
visited In Tucson

VIhIItW
Miss Doris Daley spent the week
end in Tucson, visiting friends at the
University of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Morales in the City

Arturo Morales, Sr, of Los Angeles
was a, visitor in Douglas Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
Hero on Rusiness

Il l. r. Johnson of Yuma is spending
few days in the city on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
OP.TOM-E-TRY-ITS VALUE TO
THE PUBLIC
BY DIR. G. w. PAI0IERSUN
OntOmetriSt

OptOmetrist
Can normal vision always be Sc
cured by glasses!
The Optometrist does not always
desire to give normal vision. He
is more interested in giving his
patients comfortable vision.
Why do people have uncomfort-
able vision?
Because their eyes are strained
by an error of vision.
Then it is really eye strain that
the use of glasses prevents?
Yes, eye strain is the cause OF
the discomfort.
(To Be ContinGed).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

Here On Business
Ralph Morgan of Phoenix was a bus
mess visitor to Douglas FRIDAY and
Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

dependable IaXaCIVe.- IL HIS III
with a thrifty housewives budget.
You get 25 doses for 25c, go doses
for soc, 1SO doses for $1.OO. More
real relief than you can get else
where for it's price-or for any
price. Keep the family free from
Constipation, BiliOusness, Sick
headaches. Make the Test To-
night - take one Natures
Remedy Mr. Tablet-Drink a full
glass of water-See how much
brighter, stronger and better you
feel in the morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

lAdvt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

Created first to make baking easier and surer at
Iess cost second to maintain high standard Of
,,Iritv third to keep baking fresh longer, Lytona
enioys fourth important advantage can
Leeo vour favorite recipes when you change
60 T,vtopa. ~ - Get can today. Lytona's
record Of saving time, money and materials in
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
SEES DEPRESSION IF
BANKS NOT CHARTERED

LOS ANGELES, Oct AN ulti
gress rechartering the federal re-
serve banks would have a most de-
pressing Influence on business" said
Eugene p. Gum, president OF the
dress today before the American
Bankers Association.
"If the rechartering fails In the
December session." he said, there
will be later opportunity to re-
present it, but the syste.nG eneries
will convert the action of former
conservative Congress into dan
gerous bludgeon. Later sessions may
mot be so favorable"
View Of Agriculture
AS regards the agricultural situa.
ton, Mr.. Gum said that while 1t is
mot alluring, it is not alarming"
"The only crops showing an in
crease are wheat, oats. and potatoes
The small grain area will show q
greater purchasing power while the
cotton and tobacco belt will show q
reduced purchasing power.
THE greatest evil this situation
portends is that Congress no doub
will again be confronted with sub
stitutes for the McNary and Haugen
bills for farm relief. In my opinion
farm RELIEF is economic and not DO
litical Little or no support can be
found for government subsidy
Such policy would encourage pro
duction to overrun consumption ant
i II the government must purchas,
lCnutfn,,.y IN Dono TrI,,ooN
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
HARTLEY DENIES
HE HAD Anything
TO DO, REMOVAL
Declares Ousting of Suzzallo
Not His Business-One
Regent Talks.

SEATTLE, Oct S. Asked at
Olympia about the removal of Presi.
dent Suzzallo, Gov. r. II. Hartley
said:
Il had nothing to do with 1t. That
Is not part of my business"
Gov. Hartley then returned to his
private office.
The Wenatchee World has sug-
gested an immediate recall of Gov.
Hartley with Suzzallo candidate to
succeed him. Lawyers here said
Lieut.. Gov. Johnson would become
Governor in case of a recall.
Paul Johns, OF Tacoma, member
of the board OF regents, said the
regents had begun negotiations to
bring Suzzallo's successor here.
Student leaders declared the strike
was spontaneous and an expression
|of undergraduate faith in Suzzallo."
George Guttormsen. presidents OF
the Associated Students. refused tC
sanction the strike and pronounced
it an expression Of individual opinion
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
French " omen
NOtU Drink
More Liquor
tIn'ernationa NevsreeD

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Frencn women are
taking more and more to alcohol
while the men are cutting down
their consumption of wines and
liquors. Professor Marcel Liable, dis
tinguished French physician, report
ed to the Academy of Medicine.
"The cocktail has large share OF
the blame" Dr Liable said 1T has
become quite the usual thing for
women. even the working classes, to
have their MONDAY cocktail or aper-
tiff. Port is the favorite variety
"a few years ago hospitals had
few cases of disease due to strong
drink among women. Now they Oc
cur in alarming numbers. while on
the other hand the number of mer
suffering such diseases is steadily
decreasing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
GREAT VEL COME
GIVEN CARDINALS
BY ST.L. FAND0M|
Hornsby and His Champions
Greeted by Riotous
Demonstration.

ST. LOUIS, Oct AFTER re-
arms last night in one of the most
riotous demonstrations ever staged,
ST. Louis fandom turned out in le-
gions this afternoon to see the third
game of the World Series between
their Hornbys's National League
Champions and the New York Yam
KEGS. Although the Cardinals were
just squared with the Yankees
after two games played in New
York the Cardinals were received
and treated as the big heroes of the
series.
Hours before the game time. the
park was nearly filled. The St
Louis club was on the field an hour
before the Yanks arrived The Am
erican Leaguers were given what
st. Louis fans considered a demon
stration when they came on the
field.
The bleacher fans were entertain
ed by some clowning on the part
of Grover Alexander, one of their
heroes, who pitched so magnificently
in Sundays game and Billy South
worth. whose home run broke the
tie in the second game in New
York.
Babe Ruth, John McGraw ant
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
CAMPAIGN IS
NOW IN LAST
four WEEKS
Interest in Territory Becom-
ing Intense and Remainder
Campaign Will Be Tense
(By John +. PeGues)

The 1926 political campaign has
entered on its last four weeks, which,
if indications arc not wholly mis-
leading. will be the most hectic of
any in the Territory's history. If it
has seemed to get under way slowly
in its opening stages, the promise OF
the future is lurid enough to satisfy
the most intense partisan.
In the race for the Delegateship
there are two issues which seem to
be attracting the most attention-the
socalled morality issue" and the
"literacy test controversy which
was revived by the introduction in
Congress last spring by Representa-
tive White, of Maine, of a measure
virtually identical with the original
literacy test measure as it was pre-
Isented to the 1925 Alaska Legislat-
of Anchorage. 1t Is already evident
that both of these matters will be-
come more and more prominent dur
ing the closing weeks of the cam
paign.
Speeches Fall Flat
Newspapers of the interior and
western Alaska towns agree that
Delegate Sutherland's campaign on
the stump has been disappointing
to his supporters, and all of them
/ assert his speeches have fallen flat.
| And although he may retort that the
papers are opposing his candidacy
and that their accounts of meetings
and their editorial comments are
about which he has been complain
i ing, the view they have taken seems
! to be confirmed in a large measure
by recent visitors here from some
'of the communities in which the
! Delegate had spoken. And some of
them were not unfriendly to him
yet they, too, admitted the net re
suit of his efforts was disappointing
! It was agreed that his explanation
of his responsibility for the attack
on Ketchkan in the Hearst Amer
lean Weekly article last summer
land his attitude on the literacy test
bill before Congress had materially
weakened his arguments for re
election.
Campaign Bogs Down
Everywhere he has appeared. the
Marquam forces claim, the Suther
land campaign has begged down
lPerhaDS the most fOrcihla stataman,
to this effect was a detailed public
announcement made by the Anchor
age Marquam for Delegate Clui
which several weeks ago presented
Its reasons for opposing the presen
Delegates reelection. It's statemen
,on that occasion was referred to b,
sutherland as the indictment
brought by his enemies. The clul
set forth five items:
4 l. Sutherland's unfitness to holt
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
ANTI-RJJM FORCES At
WORK EARLY IN 1905

SIMSBURY, Conn. Oct. 5.-Hard
liquor drinking in the young United
States was frowned upon by cold
water advocates as early as 1905 for
just brought to light
tells of the formation of temper
ance society in that year claim for
which Is made that it was the first
OF it's kind In this country.
The body called itself the Sims
bury Aquatic Society. although ii
had nothing to do with swimming.
Had "Fiohtino Spirit"
The correspondence was brought
out by Nathan l.. Miller Of Bloom
field, grandson OF Benjamin Ely
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
Electric Railways Have
$4,000 Miles Of Service

CLEVELAND, Oct, 5.--A survey of
in the United States shows 10000
miles of service, including more than
$4,000 miles Of bus lines. said a
report to the American Electric Rail-
way Association. made today by Lu-
cius S. Storrs, managing director
Three hundred and thirty four
electric companies are now operating
6393 buses, the report declared
This is an increase from 73 buses
five years ago.
The average fare throughout the
be II cents per passenger, compared
with 81 cents on January l, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
Cardinals

Summary: Two base hit -Hafcy;
home run--flaines, sacrifice hits
SEVERED, Southworth, IIafey, first
base on balls-ofi Haines 2, off Reu-
ther 2 struck out-by flames 2, by
Reuther 1, by Shawkey /, left on
bases - Yankees 6, Cardinals 5 /;
double plays -Ilcrnsby to Thevenow
to Bottomfey, Thevenow to Horns
by to Bottomley. Koenig to Lazzeri
to Gehrig; 7 hits four runs off Reu-
ter in 1-3 innings; no hits no runs
! off Shawkey in 2-3 innings; one
| hit no runs of Thomas in one in
mig.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
More Testimony in Case
Four Wives Are Fighting

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Alice e.
Fansler. wife of James E. Fansler,
whose estate is being fought for by
three undivorced widows of Fansler,
gave him an ice cream plant and
then taught him evenings how to run
it, her neice testified yesterday in
the case which is now IN the SUI
perior Court,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05

and clerk of the society. The let
ters showed that the "drys" Of 1906
were fully as earnest In their ef
forts to promote sobriety through
non-use of liquors as those OF the
present generation, and they had the
fighting spirit In trying to enforce
their rules.
The notes tell of early skirmishes
of prohibitionists of that day. who
were treated with contempt and
scorn by most OF their neighbors.
Although the letters failed to reveal
the total membership of the society,
Continued on Page Threa.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
PRES. SUzzALL0
IS REMOVED BY
WASH, REGENTS
Dean David Thomson Tenn
porary President : Re-
gents Make Statement

SEATTLE. Oct. 5.-The regents of
the University of Washington have
demanded the resignation of Presi-
dent Henry Suzzallo. They said
Dean David Thomson, of the College
of Liberal Arts, will be temporary
president. He is now vice-charman
of the faculty board and ranking
next to Suzzallo.
The regents announced that ma,
iority of the regents having lncreas-
ing conviction that politics should
have far less prominence in the
presidents office of the University
of Washington, and therefore, in its
best interests, while fully appreciat-
ing the service and standing of DR..
Suzzallo as an educator and admins
his resignation
Dean Thomson was slated last
night to take his office today.
Five Hartley regents voted for dis
missal and two holdovers dissented,
Political Significance
Behind the regents action, political
observers are almost unanimous in
pointing out the lines of dissension
between Gov. R. II. Hartley and
Snzzallo.
Gov. Hartley, last year announced
that he proposed sweeping reforms
in the educational system of the
state. Suzzallo opposed these in the
state legislature last winter.
Representatives of the University
and Gov. Hartley clashed over the
appropriations which the University
sought.
Hartley, in speeches, denounced
Suzzallo and charged him with
travelling for political purposes at
the expense of the Commonwealth
Suzzallo remained silent under the
attacks.
The majority of the regents are
appointees of Gov. Hartley.
Suzzallo Noted Man
Even before he assumed the presi-
dency Of the University of Washing
ton in July. 1915, DR. Suzzallo was
noted among educators in the United
States. He had been six years Pro
fessor of Educational Sociology of
Columbia University, a member of
numerous learned societies. When
he came to the University of Wash
ington, he declared his aims would
be vitality in instruction, practic-
ability in intellectual results"
In 1919 while receiving a salary
OF $4,000 a year, DR.. Suzzallo was
rendered the presidency of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh at $500
Three years later the University Of
Washington regents increased DR..
Suzzallo's salary to $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
SHORT SCORE

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5.-Tne st. Louis
Cardinals defeated the New York
Yankens in the third game of the
World Series this afternoon by shut
ting the eastern champions out, and
winning by score of to 0.
Jesse j. Haines practically won
his own game when in the fourth
inning, after Bell had crossed the
plate, Haines knocked out circrit
drive and romped home with Theve
now ahead of him.
st. Louis made the fourth and
| last run of the game in the fifth
inning when Southwortil. who had
| singled and advanced to third by
IIornsbys single, came home on
Bottonley's grounder.
There were many individual fea-
lures by the players during the
game.
The batteries we're:
New York Reuther, Shawkey.
Thomas and SEVERED
st. LCuis-Haines and O'Farrel.
The game by innings:
First Inning
NEW YORK: Combs up-ball l
inside, ball inside. strike / called.
out long fly to left. Koenig up
foul back strike /, strike 2 called,
ball l high, foul back. foul to right.
out strike 3. Ruth up-ball l out
side, ball outside, out second to
first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
ST LOUIS: Douthit up-ball l
low inside, ball 2 high, ball low
inside, strike l called. strike 2 call
ed, out flied to right. SouthwOrth
up-singles to center on first ball.
| Hornsby up-ball 1 low, foul back
strike /. out pop fly to second. Bot
! tomley up-ball l low, ball 2 low.
out second to first
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
NEW YORK: Meusel up-strike
foul, ball 1 low outside, ball 2
outside. ball 3, strike called, out
flied to right. Gehrig up-strike /.
ball 1 outside, ball 2 outside. out
/ nied to left Lazzeri up-ball l in
side, ball low outside. ball low
outside, strike called, strike, out
! strike 3 called.
| No runs, no hits. no errors.
| ST. LOUIS: l.. Bell up-strike l
foul, ball inside. ball 2 low inside.
/ foul to right strike 2, out strike 3
1 foul. Hafey up-ball l high and
against the left field fence. O'Far-
rell up--ball low outside. out Sec
lCOntinue1 ON Page TWO.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
WASHINGTON j
STUDENTS MAY
STAGE STRIKE
Four Thousand Parade Last
Night Holdover Re-
gents Resign.

SEATTLE, c.. . Regents John
r. Heffernan, of Seattle, and Ruth
Karr Mckee, of Vancouver, Wash,
nounced their designations.
The strike of students announced
last night by notices on the frater-
nifty house doors was today mani
tested only by slightly diminished
attendance.
President Suzzallo. in an address
last night to 1000 students who had
marched to his lawn, chanting
Strike, Strike" said to them;
Il want you to devote your lives
to the University for the sake of
Washington. Attend classes tomor-
row"
John T. Heffernan gave his resig
nation to President Jordan of the
board of regents at the close of
the meeting yesterday. He said to-
day:
When the board went into oxecu-
tive session, | told the members !
would stick to Suazallo to the end.
When / left was no longer a
regent"
Denounced by Short
William NJ Short, president OF the
Washington State Federation of
Labor said ''The dismissal of Presi.
dent Suzzallo should remove all re-
manning doubt in the minds of the
people as to the Governors in
satiablc hatred for the University
of Washington and education gener-
ally and his determination to subor
dinate education and every other as
set of the people to his personal
political interests and his unbridled
prejudices. Surely the time has
come for action to protect the state
against further depredations from
the same INSCRIPTIONS force"
Rev. Matthews Opinion
Rev. Mark A. Matthews. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church.
said: THE regents have committed
a crime against the University of
Washington. Suzzallos loss will be
irreparable."
Mrs. Mckee wrote Gov. Hartley
resigning and said: This action Of
your appointees, without a single
charge against President Suzzallo,
puts me in position where | can
not work in such an atmosphere of
political expediency, suspicion and
secret counsel The people of the
state await the day which surely will
come when the University of Wash
ington will again be open freely to
the people to whom it belongs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
B0X SCORE

Totals ...-z.-...29 0 2t 13
Replaced Reuther in the fifth
] inning.
t-Batted for Shawkey in the
eighth inning
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05
Plans for Oustinq

SEATTLE, Oct. 5. The Seattle
Post-Intelligencer says the plans for
ousting President Suzzallo were
made Monday morning at a confer
appointees. Gov. Hartley arrived
here Sunday and told newspapermen
he had come from Everett and was
going to Olympia in few minutes.
He registered at hotel in the morn
suite saying few men were going
to meet him. After the regents
meeting he had dinner with several
companions and conferred for two
hours
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05

(Continuea on Page 5even.D
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05

Continued on Page ThFee.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-05

Continued on Page Five.D