davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
LEWIS CRITICISM.

Lewis story writer invited to ad
University
Tucson. naturally
being successful writer the students the writing
imagine nothing than course Lewis
journalism the time he nayed short
The speaker have been bit his
reflections
in
and may in
Journalism writing conducted
college will of the opportunity
something would
tire of would quite
newspapers by
would
ethics mental of
or of a newspaper
of sells
70 magazines in this country from four to ten stories each month He
working
fighter him squared
traction
a newspaper
reporter
learning
articles
articles
studied There
a
prac-
graduates journalism
world rapidly failed
graduate
college, in
Newspapers year
but
practical
completed education.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13

Asbestos
interests which
deposits of
find
shipped country
adequate
a
mines this
perity to communities.
active united
this correction conditions which establish
OF in
of copper
o possibilities mining development other fields.
1 is %
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
TO DISCUSS DISARMAMENT.


In support of
Houghon Minister Gibson
Washington conferences with Kellogg
with
of
They will Immediately President
Secretary Kellogg according Gibson
this having
department
discussion
Secretary Kellogg retire. his
him
offiadom
his being familiarity British
policies knowledge attitude
questions while Berlin
calling
would him candidate position
Kellogg official
ton of intention his
Land disarmament will questions
and the diplomats The question far the United
shall itself with this problem important The problem
the while
Naturally with the statesmen conference the world court probem
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
PZucked From the Plains
Snfetv Inst


Lies slumbering here one William
Lake; he heard the bell but had no
brake.-Detfoit News.
At so miles drove Allie Pidd; he
thought he wouldn't skid, but did
Rome Times.
At 80 miles drove Eddie Shawn
the motor stopt, but ED" kept on
Little Falls Times.
Here he sleeps, one Johnny Fonker;
heNrounded turn without a honker.
Scranton Scrantonian.
Down in the creek sleeps Jerry
Bass, the bridge was narrow he
tried to pass.-Wilkes-B Barre Times
Leader.
Beneath this stone sleeps william
Rains; ice on the hill; he had no
chains.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
Here lies \the body of William Jay,
who died maintaining his right-of-
way.-Boston Transcript.
And here's what's left of Samuel
SMALL he paid no attention to
"slow" signs at all-Capper's Week
ly.
Here lies all that's left of Harry;
at the railroad crossing he did not
tarry.-Railway Life.
John William Jones lies under this
thistle; he didn't heed the choo-choo'
whistle.-Railroad Data (New York;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13

UNUSED ADVICE
A friend of bandits whom I know,
Gle says they're better than they're
painted
And only ply a trade so low
Because they have been prison
tainted)
Is never in the slightest danger;
They only roam the thoroughfares
To slug and rob a total stranger.
He says if am on my guard
And have the words st love ban
dit''
Engraved upon little card
That he will read and understand
He thereupon will cease to frown,
Nor of my watch and cash divest
But lay his gun and blackjack down,
And no more trouble nor molest
But if card like that I had
Perhaps the bandit could not read
it,
Besides my memory is bad,
/ can find nothing when need it.
And if I spoke these words to him
I'm rather sure that it would grieve
me
If his expression, dour and grim
Proclaimed that he did not believe
me- et IL. &1EHtE4 ,
1 make allowance for his kind, ,
No doubt that Jail makes rascals
of them
But just the same cannot find
1t in my heart of hearts to love
them.
And so I shall not use that card,
But if bandit seeks to harry me
I'll turn around and run as hard
AS my poor, frightened legs can
carry me,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
SATURDAY, MARCH 13
Central Time stations

KIDS independence, Mo. (441m-
6SOkc) E. n. Brinkman, baritone;
Mrs. N Brinkham, contralto; Mrs
Richard Keller, pianist George How
erton, organist; Louis Mason, soprano
KPRC-Houston, Texas 1856 9m-
1O1Okc) 8 p. M, Edith Brown, organ
ist; $3.50, Frank Tilton, pianist; IL,
Skyline studio.
eWBAP-Ft. Worth, Tex. (475.9m-
63Okc) 12:O5-12:3O p. M, Fred Cahoons
orchestra; $3.50, dinner music; 1880
$3.50, musical numbers 9:301l Hired
Hands Little symphony.
WDAF-Kansas City, Mo. (3G5.6m
S2Okc) 3:SO-4:3O p. n., The Stars
string trio; 81, organ music; Trianon
ensemble; 11:45-1 a. M. special frolic,
President hotel.
WFAA-Dallas, Tex. (475.9m- -63Okc)
1904 p. M, Even Hail, tenor; 4:3O-
5, Ligon Smith, Howard Hill, vocal
duets; 6:30-7:SO Jimmy's Joys; $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
Sixteen Years Ago

Fred Haas of the Haas Cafe
and Roy hotel returned Friday
from Phoenix where he went to
have his eyes treated
J. j. Teller of the Southwestern
shop leaves Friday for Denver
on a 90-day vacation.
]. S. Williams of Nacozari was
in town yesterday on his way to
Bisbee to attend the funeral CT
his father-in-law w. E. Morris.
DR.. Vega arrived in town es-
terday from Hermosillol He is
the Mexican veterinary for the
border from Yuma to Douglas
and has moved his headquarters
to Aqua Prieta.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Martin ar
rived in town yesterday from
Nebraska. Rev. Martin is to be
pastor of the Christian church
Mrs. William Bottorf returned
yesterday from a short trip to
Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
RADIO PROGRAM

, $3.50, Mrs. H S. Stavely, soprano; Fred
~. Wilcox, pianist; Hip. Jack Gard
ner's orchestra.
WOAW-Omaha, Nebr. C526m-57Okc)
$3.50 p m, Mamma Kea trio: 6, Kalico
kids; 6:15, Herb Feierman and his
orchestra; 9, de luxe; 1920, Frank
Hodek and his Nightingale orchestra;
II, Arthur Hays, organist.
WOC-Davenport, Ia. (4S3.6m- -62Okc)
5:45-6 p. M, chimes concert; $40,
musical program; Mrs. Edward r.
Kennedy, contralto; Frank Webster,
tenor; HIP, orchestra program, Lee
Claire hotel orchestra.
Mountain Time Stations
KOA-Denver, Colo. (S22.4m- -9SOkc)
1915 D. m.,, Rialto theater organ re-
cital, Marjorie Nash; 8, dance pro-
gram, Harmony Peerless orchestra;
1890 dance program, Scheuerman's
Colorado orchestra.
Pacific Time stations
KFI-Los Angeles, Calf. (467m-64O
kc) 5:30-6 p. M, Harmony duo; 8,
nightly doings; $780, vest pocket pro-
gram; GAS, Radiotorial period; rs,
AL Wesson's dance orchestra; SO.
Robert Hurd, tenor; $40, Hollywood
string quartet; 1O-11, Packard Radio
club; 11-S a. M, XII midnight frolic.
KFON-Long Beach, Calf. (2S2.4m-
12SOkc) $3.50 p. M, Brayton's thea
ter organ; 1880, studio program;
1909, Long Beach Municipal band;
ell, KFON artists frolic.
KFWB = Hollywood, Calf. (252m-
- e Music
company dinner hour; SO, Lyric string
trio; Eunice Wynn, ballads; Dan
Gridley, Irish tenor; 9-11, program,
Reeve -Gartzmann, Inc; Oakland Six
dance orchestra.
KFWI-San Francisco, Calf. (226m-
133Okc) 1:3O-3:S0 a. M, pajama party
featuring Clem Kennedys dance band
and Dick Giblin, Eddie Scott, Sadio
Woodside, Baron Keyes.
KGO- Oakland, Calf. (S61.2m-SSO
kc) 11:3O-1 p. M, luncheon music;
4-5:3O, Hotel st. Francis concert or
chestra; $40, Leo ]. Meyberg COM
pany program; instrumental selec-
tions; 1912, Girvin-Deuels California .
Collegians.
KGW-Portland, Ore. (491.5m6 61Okc)
12:3O-1:30 p. M, concert; 81, concert,
Olds, Workman and King company;
9-12, dance music intermission piano
solos, Curt Kremer.
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf (4O5.2m-
740kc) $40 p. M, program, Motor
Transit company, San Diego Army
and Navy academy band; 10-11, Don
Clarks Biltmore hotel dance orches-
ira.
KMTR - HOLLYWOOD. Calf. (2SSm-
126Okc) 6-7 p. M, Starr Piano COM
pany studio; SO, KMTR concert or
chestra, Edmund Foerstel, guest con-
ductor.
KNX- Hollywood, Calf. (S369m-
S9Okc) $50 p M, Leighton's orches-
ira; 6:SO7, Atwater Kent orchestra;
7:SO-10, KNX feature program; 1911,
hotel dance orchestra;
11-S a. M, Filmland frolic.
KPO-San Francisco, Calf. (42S.Sm-
7OOkc) IL p. M, Rudy Seiger's Fair
mont hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30, mat
inee program of popular music; $500
) 80 Cyrus Trobbe's Palace hotel con-
cert orchestra; 6:S5-7:SO, Waldemar
Lind and the States Restaurant or
chestra S-12, Fairmont hotel dance
orchestra; Maurice Gunsky, tenor;
Merton Bories, pianist; intermission
solos.
NPSN - Pasadena. Calf. (S156m-
'5Okc) SO p. m, Star-News concert;
'-10, dance orchestra.
KTAB-Oakland Calih (24Om-125O
lc) $3.50 a. M, prayer service; 12-1,
uneneoh concert AxA sam Mlil
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
ABE MARTIN

Th' woman who used t. complain
that she didn' have thing t. wear
now has a 14-year-Ole daughter who
kicks cause she hain't got thing t.
ride in. If you want t. fall down.
try t. say sOmethin' cute an funny
on "a picture pustal card.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
A Public Renefnctor

Valet-"What shall 1 do with this
old clothing, sir?"
Philanthropist-"Gi it to the Near
East relief"
Valet-"And these old books and
magazines?'
Philanthropist - "The Salvation
Army"
Valet-"And shall throw away
these old pen points?'
Philanthropist-"No, give 'em to the
postoffice department" t."-Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
His AHbi

Onlooker-"Surely, Nose, yea don't
expect to catch fish in that srreamY
Mose-"No, sab, don't expect tc.
Use just showing my old woman 1
had no time to turn de wringer."-
Good Hardware
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13

International, who visited Denver to
arrange for the international conven-
ton here next June. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams We're guests of honor at
luncheon at noon and at a banquet
tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
RorAR1ANs GREET ADAMS

DENVER, Colo. March 12.-FOur
hundred Rotarians from Colorado,
New Mexico, Wyoming and Nebraska
gathered here today to greet Donald
3. Adams, president of the Rotary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
The Retort Irnscible

Mike (buried in cave-in) n)-"Blazes,
man, be careful how you handle that
shovel. You hit my leg twice"
Pat-"Say, if you can do this any
better, come up here and dig your
self out'-Allston (Mass.) Recorder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
a Resi- SeIIer

He had been looking over the
Christmas cards on the counter for
some time, when the saleswoman
suggested: Heres a lovely sentiment,
ITO the only girl 1 ever loved"
That's fine,' he said Frightening,
'I'll take five-no, six of those,
please. Western Christian Advocate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
EniOv n Mnnlinr

Let no one say Japan is unfriendly
to Christianity. She is not; her Of
ficials are uniformly cordial and SYM
pathetic. They feel the need Of the
Christian massage.-From the Gulle-
tin Of an Ypsilanti (Mich). Church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
The Rensnn WHY

salesman-"Can I sell you vacuum
cleaner"
Lady-"No, we have no vacuum to
clean."-Allston (Mass.) Recorder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
THIS MODERN AGE

Many an anxious son walks the
floor powadays waiting for father to
get home from the night club.
Copyright, 1925, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
The Price Of Existence

Old Hen--"Tll give you piece of
good advice"
Young Hen--'What is it?''
Old Hen-'An egg a day keeps the
ak way."-London Daily Mail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
JUST A SUGGESTION

Maybe if we made the right sort
of approach Europe would lend us
enough money to assuage her dislike
for us on account of what she owes
us.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13

INDISPENSABLE TRAINING
No wonder caddies make good golf
ers. They have to begin by keeping
their eyes on the ball.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
Ignorance

A Parsee on a visit to London, one
winter, dined with bishop. The
bishop tried to convert him.
you are a cultured fellow" said
the bishop. You've travelled lot
and read good books, and yet you
worship the sun"
The Parsee gazed out of the win
dows at the thick London fog.
But my dear sir,'' he said you've
no idea what splendid thing the
sun is. You should just see it once!''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
Defying the Thirteenth, Amendment

Reliable, steady, intelligent, we'll
recommended man, from 25 to so
years of age, to sell farmers in this
state.-Ad in a Minnesota paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
Corns sim Busy

COrns Still Busy
The following letter was received
recently by company which manu-
factures corn sirup
Dear Sirs: Tho 1 have taken six
cans of your corn sirup. my feet arc
no better now than when 1 started"
The Open Road.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
Nextt

There are II patients in the Jay
county hospital at the present time.
The hospital accommodates IL pa
TENTS in comfort.-Local item in an
Indiana paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
For Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
UNUSED ADVICE

UNUSED ADVICE
A friend of bandits whom I know,
Gle says they're better than they're
painted
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
Z AGED WOMEN
HURT BY CARS

Eight persons, two, of them 70
Evear.oId women. were injured dur
ing the night and early morning IN
traffic accidents, police report.
Confused by the approach of a
street car and an automobile, Mrs.
Nellie Murphy, 20, 391 Michigan
Ave. N. E., is said to have stepped
into the path of the streetsca and
was knocked down. She was
treated at providence Hospital for
decorations and Commissions and will
recover.
Julia A., Curtis, colored, 20, 1915
% st. N w. while crossing at
Seventh and 20 Streets Northwest.
was struck BY a street car operated
by Motorman r. L. Brown, OF 4S1 #
st. N. W.. She was severely
bruised. but returned to- her home
after treatment at Freedman's Hos
pital.
Mrs. Laura B. King, 53, 1O8
Warren Ave., Aurora Hills, Va, is
in a serious condition in Casualty
Hospital from injuries received
when the automobile operated by
her husband, James M. King,
crashed into an abutmet1t at the
eastern approach to the Benning
viaduct. She was cut on the face
and head by flying glass. Her
husband was uninjured, but the car
was demolished.
George e. Hale, II, 1923 South
Carolina Ave. S. E.. was cut ana
bruised when his motorcycle coll1ded
with an automobile oUcrated by
Percy Campbell, colored, 20, of lSS
Linden CT. n. E., at Linden Ct. and
Fl st. N. q.
others injured were: Mrs. Harold
Cutting, 80, 174S NJ st. n. W., struck
by a bicycle; Daniel A. Mullen, Il,
t404 Fifteenth ST. N. W., whose bi-
cycle was struck by an automobile.
James Crates, %. 1923 Connecticut
Ave. N. W., struck by an auto
mobile on r Street Northwest, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets and Hiram c. Mcdaniel ~.
5042 Kilinger st. N. W.. struck by
an automobile at Eleventh Street
and Maryland Avenue Northeast.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
COURT SEES FILM ON
WHICH SUIT IS BROUGHT

NEW YORK, April 14.-Federal
Judge Goddard's court room was
darkened yesterday and p motion
picture shown In it. in connec+
ton with a suit brought by the
Metro oldwyn-M Mayer film produc-
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

pany and the Mark Strand Realty
Company.
The Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer Com
pany is asking an. accounting OF.
profits from German made film
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

called THE Vendetta" The plain
tiffs claim the story was taken
from a novel by Archibald Claverly
Gunter, which was being made
into a picture by Metro.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

ing company, which charges in
fringement and plagiarism against
the Howell Sales Company. the
Commonwealth Film Corporatlon'
the Mitchell II. Mark Realty Com
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
FORMER DOUGLAS
RESIDENT LIKES
CLIMATE BOOST

That the Douglas Ideal Climate
club is reaching far out in it's cam
paign to boost Douglas, is proved by
a letter endorsing it's aims which has
been received here from Charles
LePine, formerly of this city and
now of Owatonna, Mimi.
He requests that the Dispatch ask
club to mail him subscription blank
the secretary of the Ideal Climate
that he may pledge something to
the cause.
Included in his letter regarding this
matter is the following paragraph.
81 notice in reading the Dispatch
that the good people of Douglas are
organizing an Ideal Climate club. |
wish that you would kindly ask the
secretary of the club to mail me
subscription blank.
"I might suggest also that the
secretary of the Ideal Climate club
get in touch with the nonresident
property owners of Douglas and send
them subscription blanks. If they
have the welfare of Douglas at heart,
1 am sure they will subscribe to one
of the best clubs that was ever or
ganized in Douglas"
1t is certain that LePine will re-
ceiye a subscription blank and that
he will be cordially welcomed into
the ranks of the Ideal Climate CLUB
boosters His suggestion regarding
the canvassing of out-of-town prop
erty owners is already been followed
out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

nails rather than singing circles, and
has won no little acclaim in New
York. John Post is Russian who
has anglicized his name. For years
he was cantor in Jewish temples
He possesses a beautiful lyric tenor
voice. Banbane Sgro is an Italian,
who has appeared in grand opera in
various parts of this country and in
Europe.
Miss Redfield herself, is versatile,
charming and vivacious. She designs
all costumes and scenery She directs,
sings, dances, makes funny faces, ="
cracks jokes. laughs easily and is gem
orally agreeable. She is the daughter
of william M, Sedfield, band leader
and composer, of New York.
1--WE are trying by means of ex-
cerpts from the operas to bring to the
vaudeville audience bits from the
world-renowned operas" Miss Red
field said, "and it is wonderful the re-
sponse we have"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
STATE MEETING
|. D. S. HERE ON
APR. l6, II, Is

A special invitation is extended to
the residents of Douglas by Joseph
Lewis. branch president of the
Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter
Day Saints of Douglas, to hear the
cantata to be sung at the local
chapel by the Phoenix choir next
Sunday night as a special feature of
the Arizona semi-annual conference
of, the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints which is to con-
posed of SO trained voices and ac-
vene here April 16, II and 18.
This Phoenix ward choir is COM
cording to Lewis has made brilliant
record wherever it has offered
program A number of well-trained
voices will care for hte solo parts
in the choir's presentation here and
a large crowd is anticipated at the
canta presentation in the local chapel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
night at Sis.

Saturday night at S:15.
The conference will be attended
by delegates from churches of the
Latter Day Saints from throughout
southern Arizona and both Tucson and
Phoenix are expected to be excep-
tionally well represented. All, ses-
sions are to be held at the Douglas
chapel of the church at the corner
of c avenue mad Thirteenth street.
Convening at 1880 o'clock Friday
afternoon, the first gathering viii be
known as the priesthood meeting and
then Friday night at 1880 o'clock a
general session will be held. GEN
eral sessions will be continued at
10 o'clock Saturday and o'clock
Saturday with the cantata at S:15
Saturday night
General sessions will occupy the
entire day Sunday at 10 a. M, p.
m and 1880 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
COMEDY BILL
Here SATURDAY

The famous comedy, Billy is COM
ing to Douglas and will be presented
Saturday night, April II, at the Ma
iestic theatre. This information came
direct from Manager Workman of tho
Majestic theatre, from whom the
house has been engaged.
Billy, besides having a new set OF
false teeth, will also have new set
of scenery. A new and remarkable
background will also feature this
play.
Seats will go on sale today at the
Owl Drug store at the usual 70, %
and rs cents.
This play is the first given by the
seniors since last April and promises
to be the best comedy that has been
produced by school students.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

tor Lenard the manager and partner
of Mi9s Redfield, is a Hungarian, born
in Transylvania. He is dramatic
tenor. Clara Druar is French with all
the French petiteness. She sings an
aria from Nine. Butterfly, and is one
of the outstanding members. Marie
Mohr is of German extraction and this
is her first season with the group.
Leandro Sebater, Spanish to the core,
is not only a singer, but poet and
sculptor as Well. In fact, he is best
known in the Spanish poetical jour-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
LANDS ExPEoTs GOOD YEAR
INV Dispatch A. p. wire)

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Commissioner
Lands said tonight that he expected
baseball would have top-notch year
in 1926.
"As the training season draws to
close all signs point to a. broadening
of the field of competition with more
real contenders capable of putting up
a sustained fight, Indications are
that throughout the majors and
minors, with, of course, here and
there an exception, this should be a
top-notch year.
Dispatch Want Ads Bring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

"Tallz about the use of signs! They
certainly were overworked for every
conceivable sign, motion and articulate
expression was employed when this
cross-section of nationalities first
came together" said Catherine Red
field, who together with her company
will appear at the Grand theatre Tues
day, in Scenes Beautiful"
I'm the company the following ma
tionaIities are, represented: Hungari-
an, Yankee, Spanish, Italian, German
and Russian" she went on in telling
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

of her experiences in organizing the
company. mot one of us understood
each other, and such a misunderstand-
ing of directions! I would call for
rehearsal at 10 o'clock My company
members would report all the way
from to Z. Most of us have been
together for four years now, and with
the usual adaptability of the contin-
entail, every one can talk and under
stand English"
Everyone Of Miss Redfield's COM
pany is an interesting parsonage. Vic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
COTTON MILLS CLOSE.
nv Dispatch A.P. w,rel


WHITINSVILLE, Mass, April 10
Two cotton mills in this district shut
down today on account of business
conditions. The two firms employ
about 1900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

Dispatch Want A0s Bring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Announcement

We are pleased to announce that we have
taken over the entire stock and fixtures of
the C. M. Seaman Hardware.
We solicit the patronage of the old and
new customers with the assurance that
you will receive from us the courtesies.
efficient service and high quality mer-
chandise as was the policy of our pre-
decessor.
HOLLOMON BROTHERS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
INSPECTING A STEEPIE

If there is a sigh of relief any, where at hand. now is the time to heave it. The First church steeple, regarding which there have been divers rumors, has been declared safe and sound by an expert from elsewhere called here to give an opinion. The congregation must be greatly pleased, the organist and choir, which sits directly beneath the steeple, need no longer worry about what will happen if the bass notes get too voluminous, and the public is as satisfied as children ex- pecting a visit from Santa Claus.
 There is now nothing more to dis cuss in relation to the incident ex- cept whether it is grammatically perfect to call it spire or a steeple.
 It now seems certain that the old landmark will remain "as Is" for awhile. Its clock is doing yeoman service for all, giving the time of day or night in an unassuming, &C., curate manner. If the steeple is as sound as the clock there most cer- tainly is nothing wrong with it.