davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
@lN SOCIETY

possessing the richest treasures Of
the early America, buried beneath
the splendor endowed by the courts
of Europe.
'Fenoch, a high priest of the
sAztecs, going across lake in
beautiful valley surrounded by vol-
canos, saw above it the promised
sign-an eagle balanced on cactus
with sergent in its talons. This
meant the chosen site. Piles were
driven into the bed of the lake
and thus was laid the foundation of
the city of Tenochtitlan, now the
City of Mexico. The general ap-
pearance of the city reveals beauty
and elegance, and although the city
is growing and expanding, due care
is used to prevent the displacement
of the objects of historical interest
or mar the romantic charm of its
early years.
"The city itself, abound in art
galleries and museums. The Ma
tional Art gallery contains some of
the originals of Murlilo. although 1
think his Conception which hangs
in the Cathedral of Santo Domingo,
where Columbus lies, is the most
wonderful. The museum is an in
teresting place. In there one may
see the famous Aztec calendar, which
was the sacrificial stone of the
ancient days; also the shield of
Montezuma, the famous Aztec ruler;
the coronation coach of Maximilian
and the simple carriage of Benito
Juarez. Days could be spent in there
looking at the Aztec and Spanish
treasures.
'The streets are beautiful drives,
the leading. one ending in Chapul-
tepec park, which surrounds the
Palace of the Moctezumas, the Aztec
emperors. This palace also served
as the home of Macmillan during
his Inflated reign, and is now the
White House of the presidents of
Mexico. The old theatre which cost
$lO,OO0,O0O is located in the Alemeda.
1t is now being repaired, which pre-
vents one from seeing the glass
curtain made by Tiffany and rep
resenting view of the volcanoes.
Outside the city are interesting
old converts and monastaries partly
in ruins. The Floating Gardens
were very beautiful. They are sup
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Calvary baptist church.

over Dispatch office, $50 Eleventh
street.
Joseph E. Howard, pastor, 1O41 Four
teenth street.
Our transportation committee at
your service Call 548 if in need of
transportation. Nursery for children.
Sunday school, 9;45. J. b. Garland,
superintendent.
Classes for old and young. Mems
cflass extends special invitation.
Church service, II a. m. Sermon
theme, "The Pearl of Great Price,
b. Y. p. U. service, 6:45 p. m. All
young people cordially invited.
Union service in park at p. m.
Tuesday, 2;3O p. M, women meet at
place announced later.
Tuesday evening, 7:3Oi Bible doc
trine class for Christian workers. All
invited.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, prayer meet
Continued on Page Nine)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
!! !CHdEf,z.f6lIHES
First Christian Church.

9O1 Eleventh street, Rev. Tolbert F.
Weaver, minister.
patriotic program will be the main
feature of the service today. Bible
school begins at $3.50 in the assembly
room.
Communion, special music and SER
pastors theme will be "Humanity's s
Great Liberator." Duet by Mrs. Bro
die and Mrs. Alexander entitled Sweet
Savior Mine"
The congregation will participate in
the union patriotic service at the park
at p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
First Baptist Church.

Tenth and e.
Sunday school, 9:45, Herbert sulli-
van, superintendent.
Come on time to hear reports of the
race. The Buick is winning so far
There will be no young peoples
meeting or evening service.
! We will join the other churches Of
the city in the patriotic services at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Christian Science.

Services are held every Sunday
morning in the Masonic hall at IL.
Subject, July 4, God"
A loving welcome is extended to all
to attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Mrs. Mills to Entertain
FyimIroider-vs eIJ16 "wednesday

Mrs R. H Mills Of 1411 Ninth street
has invited the members of the Round
Dozen Embroidery club to hold their
party at her home on Wednesday. This
is the regular bi-monthly meeting of
the club members and all are invited
to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

Z p. m. in Tenth street park.
Morning preaching service at II a. m.
The subject, Bible Communion"
REV. BEN MATTHEW'S, Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Studebaker Service is ready

I. Drive where you will
this summer-you can
not get far from
Studebaker service. To
the East Coast - the
National Parks the
Southwest-the Canad-
ian Northwest, an d
even if you motor
abroad-you will find
this competent service
everywhere along the
way and at your des-
tination.
A worldwide service
organization Of 5000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Mrs. McKinnOn Hostess
At Observation-Disclosures

The home of Mrs. A. J. McKinnon al
1908 Tenth street. was the gathering
place of the members of the Thursday
Bridge gronp, for their party this past
week.
Mrs. McKinnon had as her guest
Mrs. James l.. Hastings, Mrs. r. E
Souers Mrs. Martha White, Mrs. Sam
uel P. Applewhite, Mrs. Henry Will
liams, Mrs. A. H. Key, and Mrs. E. j.
Huxtable.
Breakfast was served at 8 o'clock
with the bridge games following.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Mrs. NIiescher HOnored
At Farewell Party


Mrs. Emma Miescher of Sunnyside
was honor guest at delightful fare
well party Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Massey. cor
ner of Eighth street and Dolores
avenue, The affair was given for
Mrs. Miescher who leaves today with
her daughter-in-la law, Mrs. Walter
Miescher and granddaughters, Emma
Lou, Ruth and Yerena, for an ex-
tended motor trip through the mid
die west and southern states.
The group gathered at Mrs.
Massey's home included Mrs. Joe
w. .Tardy. Mrs NJ j. Anderson, Mrs.
Chauncey A. Foreman, Mrs. Harry
Watson, Mrs, Margaret Light, Mrs.
Ralph H. Peterson, Mrs. A. T.
Kleinschmidt and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. R. r.
Souers, Mrs. Robert L. Watson, Mrs.
r. E. Webster. Mrs. Frank H. Lewis,
Mrs. William Pugh Mrs w. w.
welcome, Mrs O. E. Patterson, Mrs.
Roland Classy, Mrs. Lillian Young,
Mrs c. F. McCord and Mrs. George
Doubleday.
During the afternoon the guests
were entertained with musical Sc
1ections Mrs. Harry Watson sang
several selections, as did Mrs. Tardy.
Tea was served late in the afternoon,
and each guest presented Mrs.
Miescher with farewell wish to
be read on the trip.
The Miescher family expects to re-
turn here early in September.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
vvOmdn's Anxfliary
Spanish War Veterans Meeting

The July meeting of the Woman's
auxiliary of the Spanish War veter-
ans will be held on Wednesday eve.
ming, July 4, at the Y. W. c. A. build
ing. and it is requested that all mem
bers be present.
The Spanish war veterans also meet
on taht same evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

towns. The mines were above the
city and gave a beautiful view Of
mountains"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

Studebaker dealers
planned, manned and
located to make own
ership of a Studebaker
doubly satisfactory.
Thousands know from
experience that few
cars travel great dis
tances as free from the
need Of attention as
Studebaker.
But regardless Of
where you are-or the
size of the -Stude-
baker service is ready
to save you time and
money-it you need it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Miss Anne Doheay writes
Interestingly on Mexico

Miss Anne DOheny Writes
Interestingly on Mexico
In a communication received at the
Dispatch office from Miss Anne
Doheny, teacher in the grammar
school, who has been spending d
few weeks vacation in Mexico City
she gives a glowing account of her
visit in that picturesque city. Her
letter in part is as follows:
Mexico City itself is very Similar
to the other large cities of Latin
America, yet on every hand one
finds the marked Influence Of the
Aztec Indian, which is lacking in the
other cities. The others date back
400 years but Mexico lies serene in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Notice for Bids
Ely, Minnesota, June 2, 1926.
Office of the City Clerk.


Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
City Council of the City of Ely,
Minnesota, at a regular meeting
thereof, up to eight (8) o'clock
P. NJ, Tuesday, June Is, 1925, for
furnishing the City of Ely, Mime
sofa, with the following:
1900 feet, 21a", Single jacket,
Fire Hose, delivered F. o. B. Ely,
Minnesota.
Each bidder is required to accom-
pany his proposal with certified
check in the amount of ten per cent.
of the amount bid, made payable to
the City Treasurer.
A surety company bond in the
amount of the contract price must
be furnished by the successful bid
der.
Address all proposals to the I'M
dersigned and mark plainly upon the
outside of the envelope Proposals
for Fire Hose"
The City Council of the City Of
Ely, Minnesota, reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the City Council.
A. o. KNUTSON,
GA City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04

SUMMONS.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
MUNICIPAL COURT, CITY OF
ELY.
Byron Carlson and Wilson Carlson,
doing Business under name Ser
vice Garage, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Matt Bells, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and
|required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, copy of which is hereto at
tached and herewith served upon
| you (which complaint has been filed
with the said Court,) and to serve
a copy of your answer to said COM
plant on the subscriber at his office
| in the City of Ely, in said County
and State, within ten days after
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such SER
vice, and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will
take judgment against you for two
hundred, seventy-nine and 92-1OO
Dollars with interest thereon at the
rate of 6 per cent, per annum since
May 18th, 1926 together with the
costs and disbursements of this
action. You are further notified,
that this action is brought to fore
close a lien for amount named in
this summons, on a Motor Vehicle
bearing number 224173, Minnesota
License year 1926.
A. ]. THOMAS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1928 Gil Ely, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04

sons interested in. said hearing and
in said matter are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order
be served by publication in Inc
Ely Miner according to law, and
that a copy of this order be served
on the County Treasurer of st.
Louis County not less than ten days
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, May Is,
1926.
By the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Sheldon Watts, Clerk of
Probate.
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Louis
County, MINI.
Jerry A. Harri, Attorney. 5-21 GA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
OBATE COURT.

In fNObAiE SOONI.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mary Mariani, Decedent.
The Petition of Toni Mariani hav-
ing been filed in this Court, repre-
senting. among other things, that
Mary Mariani, then being resident
of the County of st. Louis, State
of Minnesota, died intestate; in the
County of St. Louis, State of Mime
sofa, on the 14th day of July, 1925;
leaving estate in the County of St.
Louis, State of Minnesota, and that
said petitioner is the surviving
spouse of said decedent and praying
that letters of administration of the
estate of said decedent be granted
to the said Toni Mariani;
1t Is Ordered, that said petit .on
be heard before this Court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in Duluth, in said County, on
Monday, the 14th day of June, 1926,
at nine O'Clock A. M, and all per-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04

o'clock P. NJ, Monday, June q,
1925. Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04

Oliver Iron Mining Company,
Wire, --------------- 1880
Duluth Electrical Supplies
Company, Meters, 40.4O
Minnesota Power & Light
Co., Electric power for
May, 1926 1,739.61
Electro Bleaching Gas Com
pany, Chlorine, $780, $40
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
CE n I RAJ WINS
EASILY

Central High School played win
ming but dumb baseball against
st. Adams, the game winding up
with score that read something
like 81 to 8. Mike Kelley almost
went crazy yelling at his base
ballers.
: A home run and triple went for
naught when the tripler, wrongly
guessing his signals. was nabbed
at the plate and the maker of the
home run failed to touch second
base and was tagged out here.
Kelley has been drilling his boys
for weeks and he figures that they
ought to begin to think smart
baseball. He was hoarse when he
left the field. A couple Of more
games like this one and the Central
mentor will be fit candidate for
an asylum.
Central is meeting Calvert Hail
at the stadium at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
INCLUDED
IN OLYMP |CS

Bowling will be one of the fixtures
of the next Olympiad in 1928. As
part of the preliminary work to that
event the United States will send a
team abroad The team will leave
May 20 on the steamer Stockholm
and is scheduled to roll against the
Swedish combination, June 2, anu
5. Finland and Germany will be Wis.,
tied in order during this European
invasion.
While one of the motives behind
the trip is the hope of recovering
bowling Clubs, and which was left
abroad during the previous American
trip in 1925, the main purpose behind
these international bowling events
has for its purpose the standardiza-
ton of alleys,
The type of alleys common in
European countries differs from
those in use here. Many of them
are of cement with a wood center
strip, and few of those abroad which
are patterned after the American
alley, compare with those in use here.
1t is agreed everywhere that the
American type of alley makes for
better bowling and is only a matter
| OF tinHe before all countries interested
In the sport will boast of alleys that
IccI1pare favofably with those in Use
/ In the United States.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
| ANDERS
TAKE FIRST

CLEVELAND, April g.. - The
Cleveland Rosenblums and Brooklyn
.Arcadians will clash here tonight
in the second game OF the basket.
ball world series, Cleveland having
won the opener 90 to- 80. ~iR a
battle that thrilled 5000 shrieking
fans.
They also got kick out Of the
preliminary in which the Newman
stern girls Of this city defeated the
claimants to the international girls
championship. the Edmonstons' 20
to Is.
Brooklyn went down fighting.
The Arcadians came from behind to
lead at the first half's end. % to 49,
a brsilliant squirt overcoming an
advantage that Cleveland had held
from the start For the first IL
minutes the Rosenblums were in
front
Brooklyn appeared to have Cleve-
land showed under shortly after
the second period started, when
expert tossing by Ripley and Cooney
shot the lead up to 81 to 10. Their
team kept the ball away from the
Cleyelanders for a spell, but the lat
ter, by dint of strenuous plugging,
penetrated the Brooklyn defense and
gradually wore down the visitors
advantage.
A goal by Ripley put Cleveland
within a point Of Brooklyn as the
game neared its close and a free
toss by him deadlocked the teams.
Rice DeiRhan, who had played Tar
below form through most of the
game, rose in all his might when
the great pinch came and Gagged
the goal that won the game.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

proper in way inasmuch as SUCH
bowlers are in the great majority.
And there are some associated with
the government of duckpins that
maintain that too much attention
already is given the star per.
formers for the good Of the sport.
Yet none can deny that Babe
Ruth built the Yankee stadium,
or did Hons share Of the Job,
that PaayO NurIni doomed foot
racing, that Jack Dempsey spurred
boxing and that Charley HOff has
pole vaulEng. These for few
examples Of the value to any
sport Of it's star opponents.
But more important than these
examples, in q bowling discussion,
may be cited the individual matches
between exper. bowlere held this
winter, that damned the largest
alleys with spectators. all bowlers.
And these matches. In a haphazard
absolutely unofficial manner. were
termed championship" contests.
IL such unofficial matches were
interesting enough to attract rec
ord crowds. what might a bona
fide, thoroughly promoted cham
tournament, including all
of the citv's first class bowlers, ac~
complisk I'm the way of booming
the game?
There has beer 50 much demand
for such q tournament that 1t has
almost created itself and II is safe
to venture that il the Washington
City Duckpin Association does not
recognize the demand eventually
other interests WILL.
Then perhaps there would be
more of the friction that has
marred tournament bowling in
Washington for the last several
years, and in that event the Wash
Ington City Duckpin Association,
now striving for harmony, would
be embarrassed for want of q de-
Tense.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Sent to Showers,
Pitcher Can't
Find EN-
Buck Herzog, tells this one.
Last summer q new ump was

Buck Herzog, tells this one.
Last summer a new ump was
having a turbulent afternoon,
AS its climax one of the
pitchers, a rookie, hurled his
glove against the ground and
Jumped on it.
"Out' roared the Jump. 'On
you way! Go to the showers!"
Five minutes later the unn-
pire's eye strayed to the bench
and there sat the elected
pitcher.
"Time!' howled the Jump,
walking over to the bench,
IF you're not in the showers
inside of two minutes, like !
told you before, it will cost you
fifty bucks"
"Hey, have a, heart pleaded
the pitcher. There amt no
showers in this league"
Play ball, replied the UNI
pre-.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
MT. RAINIER GIRLS PLAY
EPIPHANY BASKETES

The strong Mount Rainier sextet
will close their successful basket
ball season next Monday night
when they clash with "Gertiee
Pixtons' fast Epiphany six in the
Epiphany gymnasium at o'clock
Mount Rainier probably win be
represented as follows: Eide" Dunn
and .'Vee'' White, forwards: Ruby
and Ruth Albee. centers and Betty
Noord and Emma Phelps, guards.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Somersets Win One

Leading at all stages of the game
the strong Somerset Insects de-
cisively trounced the Goose Goslin
Insects of southeast by the margin
of To.
The Somerset boys piled up an
early lead and had no trouble in
holding ii in latter innings though
the Geese made a determined at
tempt to snatch the fray out Of the
fire as the game neared the end.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
GEORGE ROBERTS MAY
GO TO PRINCETON U.

George Roberts, former Central
ard Crescent A. c. football star,
may join the ranks of the Prince
ton Tigers next year. Roberts has
received scholarship offers from
most Of the schools in the North
and East and he has said that he
would like to attend Princeton.
His booting and running are sure
to win him a place with the Tiger
eleven
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
DEPARTMENTAL LOOP
WILL MEET TOMORROW

President j. A. Handiboe has
called meeting Of the Depart
mental Baseball League for tomor-
row at p m. at SpaIdings Elec-
ton of a secretary-treasurer and
adoption OF a schedule will be the
main business of the meeting. Rep
resentatives of the Treasury, Blu
reau of Engraving, Commerce, Vet.
erans' Bureau, Postoffice Depart
ment and Agriculture, are request
ed to be present.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
A Nice Thought

Not all the ivory is in elephants
tusks. Ed Baecht, the 19-year-old
recruit on the Phillies. was asked
by Manager Fletcher why he per-
mitted a certain player to take
such a long lead away from second
base.
"Why. l thought l couldn't look
at a runner on second base more
than once or a balk would be
called on me-" said Baecht.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
ERRORS PAVE
WAY TO CREENBRlER WIN

LEWISBURG. w. Va. April s..
Five errors caused the Western
High School baseball team to lose
to the Greenbrier Military. Acad-
envy here. Sc. Western got 8
hits, as against 10 for the winners,
but those five errors paved the
way for the cadets.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
TONY Was Afraid

Tony Kaufman, one Of the reg
ular hurlers on the Chicago Cubs
staff, was glad to learn that being
whanged on the leg by a battea
ball will mean nothing more than
a little stiffness for awhile. he
was afraid a bone was broken. H
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
BYRDMEN PLAY
\. {. i.

The first Of two.eame series be-
tween Maryland and North Carolina
is being played at College Park,
with the Byrdmen feeling anything
but friendly. They have lost two
games and they feel that victory
today over North Carolina is neces-
sary
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
{ AGLES AGE
[. l. nine

Coach Charlie Moran Is sending his
Catholic University baseball team IN
against the Boston College Eagles
ii, an attempt 70 maintain his win
ming streak 10 some noble proper
tons. The game Is to be played at
the Brookland stadium.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
GALLAUDET TAKES Loss
FROM FORT HUMPHREYS

Fort Humphfies; Soldiers came
up here to play Ga1laudet and went
hack with a nice Al victory. The
Kendall Greeners were unable to
get their bats in working order.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

nut, according to some or the
Dowlers, 1t has not progressed az
far as it might.
1t has forsaken at least one i'm
portant item. 1t has passed by un-
needed the Iong-voiced request Of
.. minority. namely. Washington $
star duckpinners. that an elimina-
ton tournament be held that would
determine an individual city cham
pion whose title would be some
thing more than a joke.
The Washington City Duckpin
Association long has held that the
winner OF its aIl.events deseSYed
distinction as a titleholder, yet has
agreed that nine games Is hardly
enough bowling to determine
.duckpinner's true quality.
An all-events winner would be
. champion of the Washington
City Duckpin AssO ciati0n's
TOURNAMENT, but hardly could
be termed champion Of THE
CITY.
And that, it seems. is what the
, bowlers desire They want a.
tournament, including enough
games, rolled on enough alleys, to
constitute satisfactory champion
ship test.
II has been suggested that such
= tournament be rolled on cir
suit of four or five alleys under
tho direction OF the Washington City
Duckpin Association.
Some bowlers shine on one par
kicular set of drives and drop to
mediocrity on others. Hence the
bowler that carries a fat average in
one league and a slim one in
another
Some bowlers look good In ordi-
nary league matches. but faltar in
nerve-trying individual competition,
A tournament on circuit would
bring out the true worth Of the
"one-alley" ducIxpinner. A big
stake would test the courage Of
every participant.
II has been suggested, too. that
emily bowlers with high league aver
ages. say 110 or better, be made
eligible. and that each pay an entry
fee large enough to make a money
prize worth while.
Ever since the Washington City
Duckpin Association was organized
Il has devoted almost it's entire atten-
ton to the mediocre and ,unskilIed
bowlers. which doubtiess.y has been
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
English Are Different

In practically all track meets in
England the runners circle the
track with the right hand to the
pole, which is opposite to the
American practice.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
CRACK BOWERS WANT
CHANCE To SETTLE
CHAMPIONSHIP
By r. D. THOMAS

Henry Rodier of the Duckpir
Associaton today predicted that $50 would shoot in the
associations Coliseum
This revision fifty the prediction made
one week by the
Then said Henry We will have 200 % than ever
before"
Washington City Duckpm
Association spendidly.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

THE general policy OF
I The Times sports pages
70 20 be entertaining 0s IUell
az instructiUe.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

An aII-eVents winner would be
Q champion of the Washington
City Duckpin AssO ciatiOn's
/. TOURNAMENT, but hardly could
be termed q champion Of THE
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

A tournament on circuit would
bring out the true worth Of the
"0ne-alley' duckpinneF. A big
stake would test the courage Of
every participant.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

BOWLING x Washins.
- tons leading rs'intey
sport. r. p. Thomas i n,
assthoyity on that game.