davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
Conner Files AS Candidate
for State Supreme Court

Continued from page one)
legislative assembly in 1919, and he
was appointed judge thereof March s.,
1919.
Former Senator B. c. White has
announced his intention of seeking
his old Office again in Judith Basin
county and several of the old time
war horses who made history in the
past are getting ready to run for the
legislature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

Excavation is now completed on
the basement Of the Fred Ibsen
house in the Nelson addition on
the Raymond road, and the rafters
are rapidly going up for the frame
work Of the main structure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
Friday June L. Io,,

an expert automob7.
t tSSee Pia,yE years. He W. va. nechapi,
COMING oa1lRg the h past two So yso5.
look. He e was was. city EsI he Tor5 59a /
h %any Of fri Len who r @s'a I'D g 8
who ' have y ~ wit. wife and ' tro b. h
in their sad beFea aPe5ay Of tie s SSS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

fearful Wife-'You've broken
your promise again, what have you
to say?"
Never mind dear. III make you
another onel"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage Licenses were issued during
the week to Raymond Otto Enger and
Sadie Marie Sorenson, both of West
by and to Randel Orion Nesting and
Myrtle Borsheim. both of Williston.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

The baseball boys have been hav-
ing a vacation this week, but a heavy
schedule is looming up in the future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
Cowboys Af Sps g.,

lContinued fron
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

CONTINUED from page onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
Regional Farm Loan Bank
Conference At brentwood

Continued from First Page)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25

at Spokane last Thursday. It was
very severe, requiring two hours and
it will be necessary for John to stay
in the hospital for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Broughton
spent Sunday at the E. NJ. Broughton
home in Kennewick.
Mr.. Stillings, the new owner of the
Luman place, is building substan-
tial addition to the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Corfman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Green, Sunday.
Lambert Hess was one of COM
pany of Boy Scouts who went camp
ing at Wallula Gap from Saturday
to Monday. The boys report the finest
time ever.
A. M. Ebbet of Finley moved last
week to the Beste ranch.
G. A. HUMPHREYS returned Friday
from Butte, Montana where he had
been with car of apples.
Herschell Smith and family moved
last weeE to the H. w. Brown place
in East Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Anon were
callers at the McMillin home Sunday.
Ernest Rasmussen came home from
Seattle last week for short visit.
Early in March he will go to Alaska
where he has a position.
Clark Tyrrell of Horse Heaven
spent Sunday with Floyd McMillin.
Rev. Olson and wife and Mr.. Bobb
and daughter of Pasco and Mary An
kinson were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Smith, Sunday.
The annual Highlands dinner will
be served by the Highlands Woman's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25

club at $50 Friday evening, Febru-
airy 26th. All Highlanders are invited.
Be sure to bring your own silver. At
nine o'clock there will be free dance
and cards to which all patrons of the
club house are welcome.
An interesting feature of the dim
ner at the all-day meeting of the
congregational Ladies Aid at the
home of Mrs. j. r. Ayers in Hover
Thursday was birthday cake with
sixteen candles. This was in honor
of Mrs. R. L. Nelson whose birthday
occurred the day Of the meeting.
The Episcopal Guild met with Mrs.
E. C. Tweet last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. M. Keene who was a delegate
to the convocation of the church, held
recently in Spokane, gave very in
teresting and instructive report Of
that meeting. Plans for mission study
to be taken up during the Lenten
season were also discussed.
H. c.. Zinser's brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Zinser and Mrs.
Zinser's mother and sister Mrs. Cotly
and Mrs. Hartung all of Portland,
were week end guests at the Zinser
home.
J. Taylor has traded his ranch, the
! old Bunts place, for Spokane proper
! ty and moved his household goods to
Spokane Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
EAST KENNEWICK

= = = = = = - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams re-
turned last week after several months
spent in California. They also Wis
tied their daughters at Bremerton
and Portland.
Word comes that Mrs. r. H. Hol-
combe is in a critical condition in
a Seattle hospital.
Mrs. Phliger and Mrs. Blair were
called to Khalotus Saturday by the
death of Mrs. Phliger's sister-in-law.
Mrs. B. F. Neel spent the day We'd
nesday at quilting bee at the home
of Mrs. E. R. Carnahan in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott enter
tanned Rev and Mrs. Carstens. their
son Leavitt and Miss Cecil Hutchins
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Brook are NOV
ing this week to town.
Seven new members were initiated
into the grange last Friday evening.
The Get Acquainted club will meet
March 9Th with Mrs. George Ander-
son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will b received by the Board
of Supervisors of Drainage Improve
ment District No. 6 for the work #
installing a 36-inch culvert under the
S. P. & S. railroad fill, 2 miles north
west of Finley, by lacking said Gull
vert thru the fill.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of Columbia Irrigation District
at Kennewick, and opened at 2 PM.
March 5th, 1926. The successful bid
der will be required to give bond in
the sum of $25O.OO for satisfactory
completion of the job. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
(Signed): JOHN KEMMLING,
Chairman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
HIGHLANDS

Remember the meeting of the
Highlands Woman's club Friday of
this week. AS the afternoons are too
short for much work, all who wish
to begin baskets or rugs are asked
to meet in the morning as Miss Gage
will be there to direct the work.
Bring lunch and plan to spend the
day.
Orville Warren of Walla Walla
visited his cousin H. C. Broughton
last Thursday, while on his way to
Yakima.
Mrs. E. o. Keene writes to friends
here that John underwent an opera
ton on his hip at st. Lukes hospital
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
Hard to Understand

Reveller Ito his friend. as they
carefully follow the new white trafhc
line in middle of the street, -Splen-
did nOtion-these white lines-eh?
But, tell me thish. old boy, why do
they only have 'em round the con-
foAnded corner ?"-London Passing
Show.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
And the Patient Paw

A st. Louis dentist uses jazz music
from photograph to s0othe the
nerves of his patients when extracting
troublesome molars. He claims the
music is as effective as the ordinary
anesthetics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
Proof?

'aThe man was drunk, your worship
20 far as could see. In fact, I'm sure
he was. He tried to kiss my wife. -
Witness in an English court.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
Q z . = . = . = . = = = . q = =
E TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 2
= = . = . = = = = 2 . = = z = .

FOR SALE year old Washington
asparagus plants. C. HI. Kinlple on
River Road. -.- ..-. 49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25

FOR SALE-5-room house, 2 blocks
east of Columbia Garage. Inquire
at this office. 4S-3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25

FOR SALE-Loose alfalfa hay. Call
oo4. Sin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25

REAL VALUE-in a Pease Grand
piano. Regular $1,000 value for ON
ly $3.50. Don't fail to see and hear
this piano. Good used piano for $3.50
Marolf Music House, Pasco. 49n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25

STRENGTHENING Jersey heifee
Willard Campbell, Phone i4I2. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-25
Observation-Disclosures

We are now ready to do your
Spraying. Work to begin at
once for the city and anyone
wishing their spraying done
should let us know at once.
This year we will make a
minimum charge of $1.OO
ALI trees sprayed over a, we
will spray at 25c each.
Everything Furnished
Payments to be made at time
of Spraying
+. w. HEMBREE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
STORE
I. VERY POPULAR

In writing list of institutions in
Douglas that are popular with the
shopping public one would have to
place the Bazaar near the top OF
the list. This store handles clothing
and shoes. It is neat and up-ro-date
and two things make it popular. One
is that the prices quoted there are
reasonable and the other is that Gae
management provides prompt and
courteous service to the shopper.
While almost everyone would prob
ably like to wear a $40 shirt and IL
tailor made suit all the time and a
great many people would enjoy hav
ing their shoes made to order, there
are few in the world who car afford
ssuch things and for this reason a
store like The Bazaar is popular
because it provides the clothes and
shoes that people can arrord anG
aids the customer in getting what
he needs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
DOUGLAS. in 1905 WAS A LIVELY
CITY, MAGAZINE ARTICLE OF THAT
YEAR TELLS; WASFOUR YEARSOLD

The Dispatch is in receipt of the
following letter from Sam c. Dubs,
who was a resident of Douglas for
many years, but is now living in San
Francisco: E3
Editor Dispatch:
while camping. out on the shores of
Lake Tahoe short time ago. 1 found
in aniold abandoned cabin few pages
of the National Magazine for July,
1905, which I am sending you with
this letter. The article interested me
very much, as at that time Il was living
in Douglas and working for the c. and
A. smelter. If it was reprinted in your
paper of today, it would certainly be
read with interest by the "old timers
down there, and also by the young
people who have been born and raised
there since. 1 venture to say Douglas
was, at that time, more lively town
than its'is at present. Wishing your
self and the people of Douglas pros
perity, I am
Yours very truly,
SAM C.. DUBS.s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
MOORE'S CURIO
SHOP HAS FINE
line OF GIFTS

The world is full of souvenir hunt
,crs and the souvenir hunter is always
looking for something different. In
Douglas one may choose souvenirs and
curios from a Iarge and very select
stock at Moore's Curlo shop on q
avenue. This shop carries In stock
different sorts of curios that really
represent some custom, habit or use
age of either the Indians of the past
in Arizona or the Indians of the
present in Mexico.
f In addition to the fine stock of
Indian implements there and many
beautiful, interesting or useful things
on display that come from the people
of Mexico. At this time with the
eyes Of the world turned both on
political and religious Mexico and
on the Yaqui Indians the souvenirs
and curios take on a new interest
and relatives and friends in other
parts of the country would greatly
appreciate something. that was made
and used by a Yaqu warrior or a
soldier in the Mexican army.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
LATE HEAD Of PHELPS DODGE
CORPORATION DECLINED WAR
PROFITS OFFERED ON COPPER

burden. Vickery.' he replied, when
this awful war broke out, knew
that we would all have TO co our
bit and among other things l resolved
that whatever else happened, I would
not allow myself or my estate 10
profit by it. Some people call us
profiteers. We cannot help u. The
government needs copper We have
copper. The government fixes the
price on copper; we dons. We profit
at the price fixed by the government.
But have resolved thaS not one
cent OF this blood money shall stick
to my fingers
''He was easily the largest con-
tributor to Near East relief and to
the work of saving million lives,
educating tens of thousands Of oI'pnan
children and laying the foundations
for new Near East and. a better
world. But vastly more important
than all his gifts of money he gave
himself. 1t was his faith, sympatly
courage, inspiring personality and
leadership, even more than his money
that made Near East relief, and THAI
FOR generations to come will continue
to make better world"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
When You
Purchase
Footwear Here

you make your selection
from such famous brands
as Walkovers and Pedigo
Weber's fine footwear, and
at the same time receive
advice of expert filters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
THERE is ONE FEDERAL
UNIT A ONE-MANa AFFAIR,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-(AP)-The
boast that it is the one important
unit of the government officially
employing but one man is made by
the federal power commissicr.
o. c. Merrill, it's executive secre-
tary, is the employe. When outside
help is needed it is borrowed from
the war, interior and agricultural de-
partments, whose secretaries make
up the commission.
The commission has Jurisdiction
over power developments IN the ma
tions waterways.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
DOUGLAS, ARIZONA, THE SHELTER
CITY OF THE SOUTHWEST.

(The following article was prepared
by the Douglas Daily Dispatch, of
which James Wood is president; ;I!s N.
Kinsey, secretary and treasurer; F. B.
Dorr manager, and A. A. Colin, city
Editor.)
The fact that the city OF Douglas,
Arizona cannot be found on any but
the recent maps of the United States,
and that from its smelters are produced
yearly over one-eighth of the entire
copper output of the United States,
makes it the most wonderful city in the
United States Four years ago last
January the town site was located by
the international Land and Improve
ment company. Today where there
was then nothing but mesquite bush
and uncultiNated land; there reside
5000 souls, and in that short time
Douglas has grown to be the most
Important city in the southwest 1t
Is also1the natural gateway to the great
mining fields, of Sonora, Mexico, which
although extremely old are now but in
their infancy. Douglas bears the same
relation to northwestern Sonora that
Denver does to the great Rocky noun
tain region. 1t is at present the supply
point for the great mines of the south.
In this wonder city, one-twelfth of
the worlds supply of copper, is drawn
from the crude ore, nearly all of which
comes from the Bisbee mines, 2S miles
to the west. Nature has been bounteous
in her mineral gifts to southern Ari-
zona and northern Mexico. If it were
not for the great mineral wealth of
this section, Phelps, Dodge & company
would not have spent millions of doll
lars in building one of the finest
equipped railroads in the country, from
/ FL Paso.s Texas. to. lDonglas,. Risbee and
Benson, Arizona, west, and from Doug
las to Nacozari, Sonora, south, all Of
which has mileage of 400 miles.
In. the latter part of May, Phelps,
Dodge e. company purchased the Ell
Paso and Northeastern road, the link
of connection between the Rock Island
system and the Southern Pacific, which
gives the company total of over 500
miles.
Douglas has monthly pay roll of
over S 100000, the main support of the
city, beingas the Copper Queen smelteE
the Calumet and Arizona smelter and
the E.. p. &, S. w. railroad shops, all
of which employ in, the vicinity of 1000
men The city was recently incor-
porated and the city council has com
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
MODERN CIVILIZATION
BLESSING TO SPARROMS S

BAKE KEESFIELD, Cal, Oct. 2-(AP)-
Civilization is not always an unmiXed
blessing to wild life, but sparrows in
this locality have discovered that
MANS inventions sometimes can be
used to simplify food problems for
feathered families.
In the good old days" the spar
rows caught their meals on tie wing
chasing a single insect through the
air for blocks.
Times have changed. Sparrows are
growing fat from a diet or roasted
GraEon flies, bees and butterflies
caught in radiators of automobiles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

A remarkable story of how the late
Cleveland II. Dodge, head of the
Phelps Dodge corporation and father
of Cleveland Earl Dodge, who visited
Douglas a few weeks ago, spurned
the enormous war profits which the
u. S. government forced him 20 re-
ceive as the head of the copper in
dustrv in America has just been told
by Charles G. Vickery, general sec
rotary for the Near East relief, VINO
arrived from Europe on the steam
shin Majestic last week. Cleveland
H. Dodge died June a. leaving a
fortune of more than $2O,OOO,00O. This
amount would have been much larger
vickery in 1919 in explanation of his
l.onaire's attitude toward war profits.
81 am resolved that not one cent
Of this war-profit blood money shall
stick to my fingers" Dodge said TO
Vickery in 1919, in explainion of his
enormous personal contributions to
the work of the Near East relief
the Red Cross and the Y. nj. G. n
Mr.. Vickery's account of the inter
view follows:
"The first meeting on behalf OF
the war sufferers in the Near Eas'
was held in Dodge's office, and for
several years he paid all the campaign
and administrative expenses, enabling
the committee to advertise that 1Ot
cents on every dollar went ror relief
and none for expenses.
In 1919 test came. The wal
had left practically the entire Ar
menian population eXiled and famine
stricken. A million lives were al
stake. Fifteen million dollars was
needed. Generous as Dodge's contri'
buttons had been, this money coulc
not be raised without larger cam
naign organization. No one dreamed
Of asking Dodge to do more thar
he was doing. / went to him ono
asked whether he would object tc
NV asking two. or three other mer
to supplement what he was dong
for campaign expenses.
"Don't speak to anyone else JUS
! vet: let me think it over, was ms
reply. A few days later he said
.Don't ask anyone else for that aodi
tional expense money. I'll provide
whatever is necessary to see the thine
(, through
"T thanked him, but protested ina
he should hardly bear so large
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
SAY TIPS ARE "UNFAIR";
RAH,WA YNIINh URGE BAN

LONDON, Oct. 2--(AP)-Railwaym
of Kings Cross. one of London's larg-
est stations, will not accept tips.
They regard the tipping habit as
degrading to the railwaymen and
unfair to the public"
The Kings Cross local union passed
a resolution requesting the executive
Of the National Union of Raiiwaymen
to introduce into parliament bill
designed to make the giving and re-
ceiving of tips punishable by law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
CONDEMN FLANNELLETTE
AS HOUSEHOLD DANGER

OSWESTRY, England, Oct. G-(AP)
-FIannelette, popular article of wear
for women and children, has become
O. common household danger owing
to it's inflammabiity says DR.. w.
Aylmer Lewis, district coroner.
Coroners of Engla have urged a
movement to have flannelette gar
ments outlawed by parliament because
Of the numerous accidents.
"The number of inquests l have held
on deaths in this district from this
material is appalling Lewis said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
NAME ROUGH
RIDERS" WAS
ARIZONA ACT

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 2-(AP)-Re-
search into musty and yellcw files
of newspapers of 1898 has established
to the satisfaction of Hermann Hage-
dorm, secretary of the Roosevelt
Memorial association, that the Asso-
ciated Press was instrumental in
applying the term. of Rough Riders
to Theodore Roosevelt's famous regi-
ment of cavalrymen.
Hagedorn made the research. in
connection with the filming here by
Famous -Players-Lasky of the story
of the regiment, to settle many dis
putes as to the origin of the pictur-
esque name. He found thar an AS
sociated Press item on the night Of
April 1S, 1898, from Phoenix, Ariz.,
twas the earliest available record Of
the name.
'"Teddy's TerrOrs'
I'm to the time of this dispatch,
which.was printed by the Los Angeles
Times among other papers, Roose-
velt's regiment was being widely
heralded as "Teddy's Terrors."
| Colonef A. o. Brodie, famous
soldier, took the first steps to or
ganize the nucleus of the cowboy
regiment at Prescott, Ariz., and was
to have been it's commander, accord
i ing to an Associated Press dispatch
as early as February 21,- 1895
The principal item of April 1S.
| however, which so far as known first
used the term rough riders" follows:
ARIZONA ROUGH RIDERS
| Regiment CAM he Ready For Muster
/ In Ten Days
(Associated Press Night Report)
PHOENIX, Ar:z., April 1S.-Gov
McCord is deeply interested in the
formation of Col Brodie's regimens
of Arizona rough riders. Today 1re
telegrapheds the president as follows:
''I beg you to remember that Arizona'
was the first to offer the government
a regiment of cavalry recruited from
cowboys of the southwest. The regi-
ment can be ready for muster in 10
days and will be an honor to the
territory and to the nation. Please
give me authority to raise such q
regiment outside of our quota OF
volunteers to be called for"
Name struck "a
Throughout subsequent dispatches
the newspaper correspondents contln-
ued to call the regiment "Teddy's
Terrors," but the papers also picked
up the phrase in an Associated Press
dispatch, "The men selected are all
known as rough riders, dead shots
and fearless fighters. s
! Trough riders" Hagedorn SAID
"stuck to Roosevelt's men, 1t was
not long before It became the regi-
Lment's title and was used by the
linen themselves. Unquestionably, the
newspapers of the country, following
\ in the lead of the Associated I'ress,
gave the colorfpl name to Roose-
hvelt's men," eeae
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

onel Greene; which will connect with
l+ho cananea road, will pass through
northern Sonora and will enter Aqua
Prieta.
Tho Paradise mining district is also
tributary to Douglas, and, although A.
is only a year old, shows promise Or
becoming one of, the richest copper pro
dncers in the southwest The district
is located in the Chiricahua mountains
so miles east of Douglas.
Douglas has also a we'll equipped
bosnital. the Calumet and Arizona, with
an excellent staff of surgeons ana
nurses.
Nearly all of the fraternal orders OIL
1.-The United States are represented py
local lodges and there are seVeral
snlendid halls for meeting places or
the various orders.
The people of Douglas, like those in
Iother cities throughout the territory
are strong advocates OF single state
hood for Arizona. In recent conVen-
tion of both political parties at Phoe-
nix a strong platform was adopted ana
nrotest made against the proposed
iointure of Arizona and New Mexico
as one state. The people of Arizona
love their territory When mace d
state, it will be one of the most chaf-
lacteristic members of the union.
Despite it's phenomenal growth
fDouglas IS not boom town but a
leity built on solid, substantial
[basis, with men of unquestionable
fability and integrity at the head Oh
Tits government and unlimited capital
behind It.
| There can be no future for 1T save
lone of great prosperity, in which
Presidents and visitors alike have tho
greatest faith. In addition to, becom'
ling. in the near future the greatest
smelter city in the United States
Lit also shows promise of becoming
one of the greatest railroad centers
1 in the southwest. 1t will be to the
Estate of Sonora what Ell Paso is to
1.-THE state of Chihuahua 1t has been
laptly termed the wonder City of
1.-The southwest" but it does not care
Ito pose as a wonder. The people
believe in Douglas and nothing could
lhappen to shake their faith in the
+ tcity's future greatness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
BAN GIRL DRIVERS

CONSTANTINOPLE- - (Ar) Women
under age are forbidden to drive
automobiles in Constantinople by
order of the police. The ban is de-
signed to reduce the number of acci-
dents due to careless and fast driving.
The order affects mostly foreign VIC
men, as Turkish women have not vet
taken up the art.