davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06
Railroads. protected BY rove

Railroads, protected by govern
ment, erjcy prosperity. Steadily
increasing, they should Jivide
prosperity with the men that do
the "ors through the nights i'm
colo. andorain, when those that col
iect dividends are asleep.
All Americans, especially BUSH
ness men and money makers,
should demand that good workmen
get their fair share of national
prosperity.
The rich man can get only his
share of what the average man
has to spend.
Government figures show that
from 1920 to 1924, automobiles
killed 60.876 men, women and chill
dren."
And in 1924 the death roll"
numbered 10, 528.
Calculated to give the false and
damaging impression that the
automobile in itself is a danger
Gus, deadly demon, these figures
are NOT true to fact.
OF the sixty-odd thousand killed
In five years some were the vic
TINS of stupid, reckless or
drunken drivers, some of incom-
petents.
The greater number killed. were
victims of their own carelessness.
commonly described as "jay-walk-
ing"
When a man on the railroad
track is killed. nobody blames the
locomotive or suggests suppress
ing railroads. The signs read,
stop, look and isten," and keep
off the tracks,"
The Colorado River, put to work
and used, will add hundreds of
millions yearly to the wealth of
the United States.
1t will supply several Western
States with more tKansa anillio,,
horsepower, and irrigation suffi-
Gent to provide food for tens of
millions OF human beings.
Tho real wealth and future han
piness of this country will gain
from this single project of science
and constructive craftsmanship
moro benefit than it would from
finding gold mines unlimited.
John Hubert killed 140, human
beings, his total profit on the kill
ings being $4,000. His line is
not that of the ordinary boldup
man for he is Sing Sings public
executioner, and each time he
straps a man into the chair, the
State pays $3.50. 1t seems easy,
$3.50 for work that lasts half an
hour. But killing causes \strain
on the nerves, so Mr.. Hubert re-
tires. Some one Use can have the
$3.50 job.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06
About 4Oul'
Health
Thine. You, Should! Know
DOCToRING YOURSELF.

I cannot think Of anything that
II q greater menace to your phys
ical welfare, than the hour when
you attempt to diagnose your own
disease, and set out to buy q ready
made cure for it. You could hard
ly assume task that is fraught
with greater danger.
There is little Of "magic" in
common sense. A human being
who does not know how to keep
from getting sick, is a mighty poor
proposition to take care of his own
ailments when he does get sick.
Yet there are dozens Of people in
most communities, who attempt to
cure themselves upon that hypo-
thesis, that they know is wrong
when they exercise reason.
The profession of medicine is an
honorable one, however unscrupu-
loJs, some of its adherents may be.
There. are pirates on all seas where
easy victims are afloat; and the
most villianous is the sbuccaneer
who preys on the sick and afflicted,
under the disguise of responsibility.
And, there are people who are ever
ready to sing the praises of "cure-
alls" and furnish their photographs
to clinch the evidence. IL that any
valid reason why the stuff is good
for you?
Most any kind of testimony can
be bought for the price these days,
from the people who sell them, A
good thing to remember lis, that
every ache or pain has a definite
cause beneath it. And, unless you
:. know what this cause is, and ,ex-
actly how to remove it, you had
better leave treatment to some
body who does know. Even a good.
physician when he is sick, and his
judgment likely to be erroneous.
will call his neighbor physician to
help him out. No good doctor will
trust his health or that of his FAM
lily to the mercies of the exploit
er of the Hbottled nostrum. He
knows the Qdlue of prudence in the
vital matter of caring for the sick.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06
Ma9a3ine page
M1EorQot
81 RUBY II .AYRES q SIas:: .aa:.

was quite pale. ana now ana then
there was . ltsle catch In her voice
whom she spoke.
II think Two sssa you before"
Lyster sa3d.
Nan held her breath IN an agony Of
hops.
Had The unexpected eight OF her
stirred some faint chord In his mindf
But his nsxt words soon dispsiied
her illiVicn.
"You came into the hotel last
nighs. think" he said. II was In
the reading ROOM"
'Of course" said Nan. She forced
. smile 20 her pale lips. II had left
rny gloves. hadn't I? And you and
and your friend were kind enough to
help me look for them"
Lyster frowned.
"She was hardly my friend" he
said. rather shortly: his voice sound.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06

WANT NOTICES for persons dessr
ing employment will hereafter B.
published free of charge. PeSsea
seektng help will pay fun rates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06

Another Marathon dancing craze
is sweeping the nation-thjs time
the cratic Charleston, which wears;
out milady's S12 brogans in a few
minutes of "buck and wing"
Bessie Lemmey of New York ruin
ed her shoes in a contest which
went 53 minutes--ssid TO be the
record to date.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWRsRs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-06
1 Envy You

] David L. Marshall, Philadelphia
(hiropractor, confessed dismem-
bering the body Of Miss Dietrich,
whom he claims took poison be-
cause OF blasted romance--and
died in his Office. Through fright,
BE says, he tSisd 10 do away with
'&he body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
RMrnm mage Lots of
Endorsements

WOmen's Cotton Ribbed Vests.
low neck and sleeveless, regular
and extra sizes. Former V7c
csc grade. Sale price,.
Won1en's Cotton Union Suits,
Summer weight, low neck and
sleeveless, shell trimmed knee;
regular and extra sizes. 0Qo
Former soc grade. ....
Misses Union Suits, of rayon-
stripe batiste and woven checks,
in pink and white; choice of sew
eral styles; sizes IL to is years;
slight irregulars of $1.00 AOc
and $1.25 values. .....
Misses Athletic Union Suits,
pink and white check muslin:
bodice and built.up shoulder
STYLES, with bloomer or straight
legs, sizes 70 to 16 years. For
mer $1.00 grade. Sale 1EC
price ...............
Girls BIoomer Suits, of.cross-
barred muslin; sizes 2 to IL
years. Former 55c Qzc
grade ...............
CioIaenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
H s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Ram mage Sale of
Ribbons

Ribbons, in novelty stripes,
satin, bengaline, gros grain and
fancy effects; one-half to two
inch widths, zoe and 2sc Sc
grades ...............
3Sc to 45c Ribbons, 5 to
inches wide; choice of satin,
MORE, taffeta, dresden 07c
and ombrees, yard.
Narrow Novelty Ribbons, tor
bows and trimmings; fioWered
and striped effects. lOc &c
value, yard ..............,
FIowered Satin Wash Ribbon,
Toward bolts; light shades for
lingerie. Former CSC Ire
grade. Sale price.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

(zS) Rayon Boomers, witt
large reinforcement; assorte'
dark colors; elastic ten O.
der. Former s1.9S grade, W
6 DOZEN Batiste COSTUME
Slips, peach color; hip hem
broken sizes. Regu- 40.
lar S1.00 grade. at....
6 doZen) Step-inS, of nov
city materials; assorted colors
full cut and well finish 90
ed. Former soc grade.
(I3) Swiss and LawI
Aprons, assorted styles an
colors. s1.5o and S1.9S 90,
NaIueS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Soc Chiffon Voiles, 22c
3e.inch Plain.color Chiffon Voiles.
fine, sheer quality, with wide tape
edge. In all wanted street, evening
and lingerie colors; also white ana
black.
Soc Stripe Broadcloth, 29c
s6inch Stripe Broadcloth, yarn
mercerized quality, in sports stripes.
All wanted colors. guaranteed fast.
Soc Printed Soisene, 35c
32.inch Printed Soisene. q yarn
mercerized cotton fabric. in chintz
designs and neat figures. A fast
color. soft.hnish material for max
ing cool Summer frocks.
Soc Wash Satin, 35c
3e-inch Wash Satin, a yarn mer-
cerized. satin.face, cotton fabric. In
ali wanted lingerie colors, also white
and black.
Coldenberg's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

40-inch Printed Noiles, fine.
sheer quality, in a varied selec-
ton of the seasons most de-
sirable styles and patterns. in
Guiding checks, plaids. neat hg-
ures and floral effects printed on
light and dark grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

36-inch Silaone Rayon Bril-
Iiantine-cool Summer fabrics
that have the sheen and ulster
of silk with the durability OF
cotton. Shown in a wide range
of popular colorS, as well as
novel designs in checks, stripes
and jacquard effects.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The annual summer training camp
conducted for the scouts Of Cochise
county will be held this year from
May 30 to June q. The camping
period will be divided into two Sec
tions with the second section start
ing on June 10. The cost to the boy
has been reduced from 800 to $500
per week. This important action was
taken during the meeting Of the
executive board of the council held
in Tombstone on Friday evening,
Camping IS one of the outstanding
features Of the scout program, and
where the citizenship training and
character building features are car
ried out to the fullest extent
A recent survey Of the boys Of
the Bfsbee and Douglas districts
show that, over 50 per cent are
anxious to attend a summer camp.
with these facts in mind and with
the desire to make IT possible for
every boy in CochiSe county to re-
cefve the advantages Of summer
camp experience, the reduction Of
$500 per week was made. The $500
fee represents just the cOst OF
food and ~ below the operating
cost Of the camp. The generous re-
spouse on the part Of the people
Of Cochise county In contributing
to the yearly council budget found
made the action Of the executive
board possible. The camp fee rep
resentg the lowest Of any training
camp in the United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
L.C. R. SOCIETY
REPRESENTATIVE
VISITS DOUGLAS

The year 1926 makes the Jewish
consumptiye Relief society ~ years
old, it was said by william Landeg.
field secretary, who arrived in Doug
las Thursday to foster drive for
funds for the maintenance OF the
largest non-sectariaD hospital, ex-
clusIveIy for the treatment Of huber-
culOsls, which is located IN Denver.
Colo.
''Thc organization for % years has
been battling against tuberculosis
with an unwayering eaFnestnes9 and
an IndOmftabIe spirit on the part Of
All it's friends and workers. Every
day Or the y years has brought IT
a consciousness Of tens Of thousands
Of men and women suffering from
tuberculosis and uncared for" LandeS
said.
ITO it's beds has come a procession
Of white-faced, gaunt-featured peO-
pie. The Jewish COnsumDtiye Relief
society has seen them go out cured,
or their days 1ightened with relief
from pain. But this accomplished
work has not been sufficient IN it.
self Too many sufferers from tu-
bercu1osis were lacking ganatOFiusn
care; out of every ten tuberculers
needing ganator1um attention only
one had IL. Even the Jewish Con-
sumptfye Relief sOciety-the largest
sanatorfum in the worId-hag found
ftg resources insufficient TO meet the
demands on #. Its facilities are
filled to the utmost; at its door IS
long rank of unrelieyed gupDlfca-
ton It's waiting list mounts into
the hundreds.
This is the problem the Jewish
consumptfye Relief society Is now
face to face with. It bag therefore
dedicated it's 22nd anniversary, not to
remembering the past but to Crap
ping with the present. The Jewish
Consumptfye Relief society has de-
cided that the year 1926 should see
the inception and contamination Of
a one million dollar campaign for
the sanatorium.
FOR % years the Jewish congumD-
tive Relief society has been doing
its utmost in the fight against the
grim white plague; it now asks for
one million dollars 10 continue the
good fight-to make it stronger, more
effective, more certain OF victory.
The Jewish ConsumDtiye Relief go
cfety wants to celebrate its 22nd an
not with reminiscence but
with achievement-a completed one
million dollar fund must be its 22nd
birthday present" Landeg declared.
There are 300 patients in the hos
pitaI at this time. All Of the prin-
cipa1 cities in Arizona, Colorado wy
oming, Utah, Montana are being COW
cred in the drive.
Landes will confer with Douglas
Jewish residents today.
He who saves one life IS cOnsid-
cred as II he had preserved the whole
world" -TaImud.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
CAMERON THINKS
BRIDGE MEASURE
WILL Be PASSED

WASHINGTON. J.. r. March III
Senator Ralph r. Cameron has ap-
peare0 before the gub-cOmrolttee on
commerce of the senate appropria-
ttons committee in behalf 81 the Eh-
renberg bridge IegislatiOn and advises
that IL IS assured that the commit
tee will submit favorable report
on the bill The senator Gal6 that the
legislation win greatly benefit the
state IT arizona and VIII be especially
advantageous for military purposes.
The Ebrenberg fridge viii Drac8-
calIy replace the Colorado river fer
~ at Parker ana make a third crOsg-
ing n the river. The bidge site
1les between the Yuma bridge an0
the one At ToDOc. The bridge viii
give Prescott ana other communities
ana areas IT the n0rtb-centra1 part Of
the gtate q direct outlet ~ California.
The lands near Parker ana within
the Colorado river Indian reserva-
ton DroDoSed 70 be developed fOr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Transfer Of ]. De Huff
To Sells Indian Agency
Held Up By u. S. Bureau

WAgHTEGTON, Starch %. - The
transfer Of John De Huff. superin-
tendent of the Indian school at Santa
Pc, y. 81, to the Sells Agency IN
southern Arizona has been held up.
Charles II. Burke, commissioner Of
Indian affairs said to-day, following
complaint from De Huff that school
facilities for his children were lack
ing.
Insisting the order for De Hufrs
transfer was routine adr0lnlstra-
tive matter, Burke declined to dis
cuss charges made in the west
against the superintendent beyond
saying they would neither be made
public nor be used as a basis for
any hearing. De Huff now is IN
Washington, but no hearing has been
held, Burke asserted, and said that
none was contemplated. Burke ex-
pressed the opinion that too much
publicity already had been given
the affair and added that insofar
as the Indian office is concerned
the matter Of the charges is a closed
incident
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Examinations For u. of A.
$1,000 Scholarship May ]

Examinations throughout Cochise
county for the $1,000 state scholar
ship for student to study at the
University Of Arizona viii be held
this year on May ], according to an.
nouncement sent out by the state
board Of education.
Last year, several graduates from
the Douglas high school took the ex-
animation for tho scholarship but
olga Bloomquist, a graduate Of the
Bisbee high school and now at the
University Of Arizona, was the sue
cessfu1 candidate.
a $1,000 scholarship in each county
in the state Is given by the state
government to the senior student in
high school in each county who
makes the highest average in COM
petitive examination given By TIM
state. The scholarship is given year
Iy in each county, to be used BY the
winner for further continuation OF
his studies. 1t Is presented in
amounts Of $3.50 yearly for four
year college course.
The examinations, which determine
the awarding Of the money, are given
usually in each county seat but when
there are a sufficient. number Of en-
tries from any high school TO war
rant the trouble, local examinations
are given. The competition rs open
TO any senior in high school in the
county. whether the student grad
yates during the winter or spring.
The scholarship Is awarded only once
yearly, however, and is held in trust
for the recipient until he enters col
Iege.
The examinations to be given or
May /, include tests in English, sci
ence. languages, history and nathe-
matics, and will be uniform through
out the county. Seniors in the high
schools at Bisbee. Douglas, Tomb
stone, Benson, st. David, Pearce. San
Simon and Wilcox will be eligible
for the competition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Deeds Completes A New
Type Of Chick BrOOder

new type Of chicken brooder,
with a capacity of 1000 baby chicks
at one time, has been completed by
H. X. Deeds, farmer in the Sulphur
Springs valley, and will be used in
raising large flock Of chickens this
spring. A fresh hatch Of 1900 baby
chickens was turned over to Deeds
last week by Earl So1ms, and an
others large number is now in proc
ess of Matching in Solms' incubation
system.
Further improvements which Deeds
has made in his place includes the
planting Of 300 heads of lettuce in
his fields, for the early market.
William Mcbride, another farmer IN
the Double Adobe section of the val
ley, has moved his family into a
house which he transported to his
place from Douglas several months
ago. He rebuilt the house after NOV
ing it, and has practically completed
its Improvement, has sunk two wells
on his place, and is making arrange
ments for several crops on his acre
age this season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Police Get Description
Of Gentleman Burglar"
Who Steals Radio Sets
a DlspateIl s. y. Whel


NEW YORK, March z5.-Armed
with the first description they have
had Of the gentleman radio burg
lar" $50 police tonight swarmed the
Woodhayen section of Queens, await
ing the re-appearance Of the man,
who, during the last seven weeks
has shot three policemen and stolen
$50 radio sets.
The description was furnished By
PatrOlman DOnneIly, one Of the rob-
ber's latest victims, who turned his
fIashIight on the man last night
Just before the burglar shot him. Last
night he slipped out Of the net 81
five policemen by pretending 10
Patr01man DOnnelly that he was a
resident until he was near enough
to shoot the patrOlmaB, He then
fooled PatrOIman Kenny BY pretend,
ing to be a fellow officer, Hc shot
Kenny, injuring him 80 badly. that
he may die. DonnelIy viii recover,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
S. p. Will Have Special
Rates East For Summer

Special summer excursion round
trip rates from Douglas to eastern
points. resulting in a great reduction
in fares. VIII again be Offered this
year By the Southern Pacific, W. W
Windham, agent Tor the company
here. states.
This special excursion rate viii be
effective from May y to September
Is, inclusive, with \ return limit u
October ~. 1926, and with liberal
stoD-Oyer privileges ana choice of
routes both coming ana going.
Special rates from Douglas 70 prin-
ciDa1 eastern points, for Ghe round
trip, are to be ~ follows. I>aIn-
more, I'D, s1z5.Gzs Boston, 4iasz,
9150.ze; Buffalo, =. y, S117,4Z; Chi
cagO, Ill, $3.50; Cincinnati Ohio,
910Z.90. Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo, COLO, $500; Detroit, Mich,
g1Oz,4z; Duluth, MINI, 1910; HOug-
ton, San Antonio, Dallas Or Fort
Worth, Texas, $3.50; Kansas city or
IT. Joseph, Mo. $3.50. Memphis,
Tenn, $3.50. Minneapolis or -. Paul,
MINI, SS4,5O, New Orleans, La, $500,
New YORK, N r, g14lzO: Oklahoma
City or Tulsa, Okla, gGS.J0, omaha,
Neb,, 8gs,1O; philadelphia, Pa, s13L7z;
Pa, 8T1g, 80; st. OUR,
80, $3.50; Washington, y. e., s1z5,Gz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
new S.P. TRAIN
THROUGH CITY:
10 CANCELLED

When the new Southern Pacific
train schedule goes into effect on
April 4. DougIasites viii have the
advantage Of the Golden State lin
tied arriving here each evening from.
the east az 1853 .. NJ, instead Of at
900 ,. m. az at present, while the
Golden state express will reach Doug
las at 1913 y. m, instead Or at 1856
=. m. as under the present schedule.
Another interesting change IN the
schedule will bring THE Californian
eastbOund from Los Angeles to Chi
cage daily, over the southern main
line, arriving in Douglas at 2:1z D.
m.
Train No. 10, arriving at Douglas
at 8 a. ~. from California will 10
Discontinued on April and will op-
crate on the north line between Tue.
son and ii Pas0 as train No. 1O4,
and on new schedule, leaving Tue
son about IN the morning.
The Phoenix sleeper arriving at
Douglas AZ train No. 4 at 1880 a, M,
viii leave Phoenix AZ 1870 .. m, in
stead Of $40 .. m, as at present.
The complete changes as released
by the company 10 The Dispatch Is
AZ fOlloKye>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

the benefit Of the Indians and the
veterans Of the world war, are near
the site u the bridge. Respecting
these lands, the senator Gaid that be
was positive that no Colorado river
Development viii ever take place
which viii deprive the lands n
water. He expressed the belief tbat
they would be irrigated 30 the near
future. he declared that he had n
deep personal interest ~ the Parker
project became he was the one who,
when delegate 70 cOngress some
years ago, had the areas gurveged and
had put through tie authority for
the disposition " the aliOtmenfs.
Cameron ~ the author II the bDl
for the development Of the Parker
lands ana which ~ nov pending be-
fore congress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
II. p. EARNINGS INCREASE

NEW YORK, March 25.-Earnings
Of the Union Pacific, picked uD IN
February, net operating income
amounting to s1,75G,O99, an Increase
Of &21G,854 over February last year.
Gross revenues increased to g13,-
.4S2,574 compared with &12,G37.176 .
year ago. Net operating income for
the first two months this year was
smaller. however, than for the cor
responding period Of 1925-$3, GG2,-
GA against s2.S1S,75G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Advertising Committee
Of Chamber Grants "Y"
Right To Solicit Members

Permission has been granted the
Y. ~ e. 4. by the Douglas Chamber
Of Commerce and Mines Advertis-
ing committee with which to operate
the association for the year 1926
IT is not the plan Of the "Y" Of
ficiaIs to make another canvass. but
IN az much as membership become
due and payable at all times dur
ing the year they wished to haze
a clearance from the local chamber
to carry on this work. The amount
Of money which the assOciati0D re-
cures in the form Of memberships
from the city Is but g48OO.OO a year,
and this comes from boys, young
men, and men. IN the form Of reeu-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Fred Lindner Files His
Petition To Make Race
For Council In Ward .

Fred Under, for two terms city
clerk in Douglas, has filed his pc
tition to run for councilman in the
primaries on the democratic ticket,
in ward 4, against w. J. Reay,
present incumbent, who viii seek re-
election on the democratic ticket
also.
This ward will be the only one I'm
which there is to be a contest in
the primaries as the other cOntesting
candidates for city offices are run
ming on different tickets in each
instance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
CARTER SENTENCED TO DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR JULY

LINCOLN, Neb,, March 25.-Frank
Carter, formally sentenced at Omaha
Thursday to die in the electric chair at
state prison here July 8 for the
murder February II, Of DR.. A. j.
searies, is now held In cell house
near where Donald Finger, also I'M
der the death sentence to die the
same day, Is awaiting execution. Car
ter, the "sniper bandit" WAS brought
to the prison by automobile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
GENERAL FLORES VERY I'LL.

CULIAcAN, sinaloa, Mexico, March
25.-Iittle or no change in the cOndi-
ton of General Angel Flores, former
governor Of this state, has been man
ffested, physicians in attendance yet
report. The general was stricken
about week ago with influenza.
He opposed President Gales for tho
presidency.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
gAnMIENTo BEATS SMITH

OMAHA, Neb,, March Z5.-By scOF-
ing advantages IN the ninth and
tenth rounds, Pete sarmfentO, Fill
DinO bantamweight, won a referees
decision over Harold Smith Of Chi
cagO, here tonight In the gemi-final
Teddy GartiD, Omaha weIterweignt,
knocked out Billie Fischer, San
Francisco, IN the second round OF a
scheduled 10 round bout.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

%EW YORK, March z5>--Tbree men
we're sfabbed and four SbOts we're
fired IN general fight IN the
Ghetto late to0av when - striking
for workers faided the home ~ W.T.
liam Levy, aged -, Who they cnar@-
"a with gecretly doing bis WoTk -
home instead II cooperating win
them.