davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

! There will be more amusements
this wear. In this line, to begin with
there will be the queens ball at the
Gadsden on the opening night This
will be a great event. There Nave
Leen few dances in Douglas so far
/ this season and the queens ball will
officially open the fair and at the
| same tim officially open the fall
social season.
| At the fair grounds there will be
| a number of clean amusement con-
cess.ons, then there will be the cow
boy sports, which almost everyone
will want to see, the automobile races
| and a number of musical programs
| of great excellence I Other rh1ngs
are being arranged for and not until
the day before the fair will all OF
the sports be finally decided upon
and prepared for.
| Every child on the grounds is going
to have a squawker and balloon
and there will be a rry-go-round
and probably a ferris wheel. These
things are supposed, by some people,
to be for the youngsters, but any
observer will note that age bars no
one from enjoying them.
Every indication points to a record
breaking crowd for the full three
Gays this year. The flood has kept
people throughout the county at home
and they are beginning to long for
a trip and a relaxation. The tair
will provide the excuse. In addition
to the great throngs of home people
who will be present the fair has
gained so much by the vast amouns
CT publicity which it has had durlnk
former years that this year the entire
state is interested and several thous-
and visitors from outside the county
are planning on attending at least
cne day.
The races are another attraction
which will draw additional thousands
and the racing fever is nigh all over
the state as there are now several
good tracks beside the super trac.
over which the fair races will be
run.
Crops have been good this year. The
market for these crops has been
excellent, the entire county IS mucs
more prosperous than it has been
for years and everything is set for
;i great educational exhibition and a
grand and glorious three-day cele-
bration Don't miss any of it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Additional Markets.
CONTINUED from Page seven)

the other hand, Atlantic Gulf and West
indies common and Maracaibo Oil
touched new low prices for the year.
and Continental Baking common and
the "A" stock duplicated their previous
minimum figures. Amusement shares
rallied briskly after an opening period
of weakness, Famous Players closing
a point higher on the day. American
Smelling fell back two points, but the
ether coppers showed mixed changes.
A brisk demand for the Barnsdall is
sues featured the oil group, which also
was fayorably influenced by the re-
ported reduction in gasoline stocks =
Rails displayed firm undertone,
but speculative interest was confined
to a small group of issues. Chesapeake
& Ohio and one of the other recent
strong spots encountered rather heavy
profit takinil but offerings We're well
absorbed.
Foreign exchanges held steady in
quiet trading, the only change of con-
sequence being drop of five points
in Spanish pesetas, which ruled around
1910 cents. Demand sterling was we'll
supported around $4.84a, despite the
pressure of grain and cotton bills, and
French francs ruled firm around 2.S0
cents
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

| NEW YORK, CT 2.-(AP)--A break
in cotton futures to the lowest levels
in five years and the marking up of
money rates to the highest figures of
the year were the two most important
developments in this weeks financial
and commodity markets Movements
in the stock market were highly err
ratio, due to the uncertainty over the
future trend of business and money
rates, while bond prices drfted lower.
Frequent shifts in price movement in
the stock market during the past week
lreflect the keen struggle that is being
waged by opposing speculative forces
for the control of the market. Fears
of higher money rates were generally
held responsible for the reactionary
tendencies earlier in the week, but Gu
riously on the very day that call money
touched 6 per cent the highest level
since last January, the market turned
upward under the leadership of u. s.
Steel common and General Motors. The
advance was bitterly contested by
spectators for the declinE with a re-
sultant confusion in price movement.
The struggle undoubtedly will be re-
sumed during the coming week, with
the issue probably in doubt until the
effect of the seasonal expansion in
commercial and agricultural financing
and the large volume of brokers' loans
on the fall money market becomes
more clearly apparent.
Directors of the American Smelling
company and Kennecott Copper COM
pany meet next week for dividend ac-
ton. Wall street expects an increase
of 81 annually on each stock. Despite
unofficial intimations some time ago
that no special dividend action would
be taken on U. S. Steel common this
year, the meeting of corporation direc-
tors later in the month is being awaited
with unusual interest. General Motors
directors also are expected to author
ize another extra cash distribution
later in the year, although President
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

advance, with oats unchanged to "a
cent up. Provisions finished unchang-
ed to 30 cents down.
Wheat prices gave way rapidly at the
last demand proving limited when
traders who earlier had been buyers
attempted to reaiize profits. Some of
this earlier purchasing Of wheat was
due to reports that rain was again
threatening in Canada, but aggressive
corn buying on the part of spectators
was more largely responsible for tenn
porary strength which at one stage de-
veloped in the wheat market On the
whole however, weather conditions in
Canada appeared to have become a
good deal improved and this circum-
stance, together with likelihood of a
big increase of the Canadian visible
supply figures, dominated the market
at the finish.
Corn scored liberal gain for the day.
although best prices were shaded
Eastern houses were credited with
much of the buying of corn, and in this
connection belief was expressed in
some quarters that speculative inter-
ests which were reported as having
been recent active purchasers of wheat
had now taken a hand in supporting
corn.
At any rate, wave of buying orders
in the corn pit today quickly absorbed
the surplus offerings and brought
about a sharp upturn in price, not
wtthstanding that weather conditions
were somewhat better, oats sympathiz-
ing with corn.
With only moderate selling, provis-
ions showed a disposition to sag as
result of lack of support
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
FAIR WILL ATTRACT CROWDS BY
DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM OF FUN,
EDUCATION AND VARIED THRILLS

admission fee and be let through q
gate into the arena, while those wish.
ing to see the exhibits will be ad-
mitted free and will not be inter
rupted in their movements about the
grounds by the long strings of cars
cutting through to park about the
race track.
The new arrangement is going to
meet with great approval. 1t makes
it possible for the fair commission
to control all traffic and TO collect
the money for the race expenses with
out having to ask persons VINO dc
not want to see the races to donate.
In addition to the new fence which
runs along the west side of the race
track from the stock show TO the
old fence south of the poultry build
ing, there will be several new ouIld>
ings scattered throughout the grounds
and there will be new fixtures and
more modern and comfortable accom-
modations throughout the entire far.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

No one can say of the sixth annual
Cochise county fair bN the saying
that "it will be just the same old
thing over again." That stock phrase
of the knocker won't work on the
fair because there have been five
of them and every one of them has
heen so much different that no two
items in any of them have been
alike. Another thing that will not
hold good is the remark that "tney
are all the same size" The fair last
year alone was 100 per cent larger
than the one the year before.
The grounds are already different
and it will be a safe beg that every
fair-goer this year will exclaim about
this as soon as he enters the grounds.
The exhibit buildings have been
fenced off from the amusements will
the race track so that the races will
be on one side of the fence and the
exhibits on the other. Persons wish
ing to see the races VIII pay an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-(AP)-Prospects
that the Canadian wheat visible supply
total on Monday will be enlarged as
much as 100000 bushels did good
deal today to send wheat values lower.
Closing quotations on wheat were
heavy at u to Ia cents net decline,
whereas corn showed A to 13s cents
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Sloan intimated on his recent depar-
ture for Europe that the huge cash re-
sources may be needed for business ex-
pansion. Wall street heard today that
Sloan was in Germany negotiating for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Fall
Millinery

Our Millinery Section has on
display many new and daring
models for fall. In novel effects
for women of every type-and so
reasonably priced.
Felts from to $5.05
Dress Hats from $3.0S to $10.5O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

the purchase of an automobile plant
which could be used for the assembly
of General Motors cars in that coun-
try, the principal parts to be manufac-
tured sin the United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-(AP)-The cot
ton market closed easy at net declines
of As to SO points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending Sept. 23, are as follows:
Copper, 1902. Silver, 6O79.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Charming Indeed Are The
NEW FALL DRESSES
Prices Range From $6.95 to $3.50

Beautiful frocks for women and misses-dainty mod
els that are for fall So reasonably priced
for dresses of such high quality
Choose from such fabrics as Crepe Satin, Crepe
de Chine, Silk Moire Silks Silk GeOrgette, Silk
FaIIe ETC. All cOlOrs
New sraghtline, bloused, TERED and plated models
Rich trimming of embroidery, lace, fancy pockets col
lars and cuffs. All regular and extra sizes.
We have large assortment of the newest styles in
ladies sweaters priced from 1898 to $795.
Also big line Of silk underwear, consisting of vests
step-ins teddys gowns and Slips made up in crepe de
chines rayons and jersey silks Priced from CSC to $40
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-(AP)-Libertv
bonds closed: 312s $100.1O; first Ans
$lOl,22; second ANS $1OO.1S; third Az
$lO1'2; fourth AIS $1O1.31; U. S. gov
ernment AIS $1O7.23.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
WEDDING TODAY IN
CHEVY CHASE CHURCH

The wedding Of Miss Marjorie
Chace, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel c. Chace, and Frank Bell
Robson, son of Mrs. Jefferson Davis
Robson and the late Mr.. Robson,
of the Eastern Shore, Maryland, is
taking place at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
The Rev. r. c. Reynolds, pastor
Of the Wesley M. e. Church, will
perform the ceremony, assisted by
Continued on Page 1s)
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

was entirely unrelieved save for q
very long string of pearls.
With DR.. Hugh. Cumming, sur
seon general Of the Public Health
Service, was Mrs. Cumming, hand
somely gowned in cut yelVet-a
black chiffon background brocaded
in white velvet in a fine graceful
design. Gracious and affable in
manner, Mrs. Cumming was sur
rounded all evening by groups Of
delegates to one or another of the
conferences now in progress whom
she had taken under her wing.
Among the young girls present,
Miss Helen Gary stood out as one
of the most charming and looked
pretty as the proverbial pink in a
frock of two shades of green chif-
fon, a flared model, with a huge
green flower on one shoulder.
Cabineteers Present
Attorney General Sargent and the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur were the only Cabineteers
whom / CHANGED to see. Among
the guests Of the diplomatic 6roup
were the Minister of Norway and
Nine. Bryn, with Miss Laura Bryn,
the Minister of Panama and Nine.
Alfaro, the Minister of Bolivia and
Nine. Freyre, Mile Yolanda Freyre.
the minister of Costa Rlca, Mr..
Oreomuno; DR.. Pavichich, minister
of Serbia; the Minister Of Austria
and Nine. 4Prochnlk, the Minister Of
Latvia and Nine. Sega. Mrs. Smiddy,
wife of the Irish minister, with her
charming daughters; the Charge
d'Affaires OF. Persia and Nine.
Kazemi, the Charge d'Affaires Of
Cuba and Nine. Baron.
ADMIRAL and Mrs. Edward w.
E1berIe headed a distinguished navy
! delegation and Major Cen. and Mrs.
John L. Hines an army group
Others noted were Surg. Gen. and
Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt. Surg.
Gen. and Mrs. Herritte w, Ireland
and Capt. and Mrs. A. w. Cleveland.
| Commissioner Rudolph was among
those present, as was Miss Mabel
Boardman, handsomely gowneds in
dull silver lace over blue. Others
In the company were William Jen.
nings Price, accompanied by a
| pretty niece who is now in school
in Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Stoke
ley Morgan, J. Herbert Stabler,
DIR. and Mrs. Bolivar Lloyd, DIR.
and Mrs. Waller, Miss Laura Car
tier, Mrs. Mason Gray, Franklin
Adams, of the Pan-American Union,
Beverly r. Harris and Theodore
IHunts tr
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
PERUVIAN HOST
ATLUNCHE0N

The Ambassador of Peru. DR..
Herman Velarde, was the ranking
guest at a luncheon given today at
The Mayflower, by DR.. Alberto
Solomon. Peruvian Senator, now
on 4 special mission to this country
as legal advisor to the Peruvian
Embassy, in compliment to DR..
Sebastian Lorente, the peruvian
delegate to the first Pan American
Conference of Directors OF Pubic
Health. Others present were: Mrs.
Lorente, Admiral and Mrs. FRANK
B. Freyer, Mr.. and Mrs. ihiam
Walker, Smith. DR.. and Mrs. sSienn
G.. Jones, Jordan Herbert Staoler.
DR.. l.. s. Rowe, the Secretary OF
the Peruvian Embassy and Madame
Bedoya.3 and Hector Velarde, third
Secretary of the Peruvian Embassy.
- t$sk
THIS Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs:4 Wilbur were the guests at
dinner last evening at the May
flower Hotel Of the Secretary
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilbur,
OF Marshalltown, Iowa, who are
passing a week tn, Washington
1AFn ~ D4#
The Secretary Of the Interior,
DR.. Hubert Work, will return to his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
tomorrow after a two weeks abb
sence in Colorado, where he went
to attend the mining congress held
in Denver.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

THE singing" wrote one pape:,
displayed wonderful attacks and a
number of thunderous crescendoes
and softly dying ritards. which
forcibly told the tale OF the music.
Yet It was the more unpretentious
compositions that caused the
'rafters TO shake. among them De.
ing Lady Jane Scott's Annie
Laurie charmfngly portrayed, that
favorite OF all glee clubs. the
Laughing Lady. and last. but. not
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
MUSIC
by JESSIE McBRII
LITTLE SYMPHONY
SATURDAY FEATURE

The wardman Park Little Sym
phony" Orchestra, organized and
conducted by Irving Boernstein
will play between intermissions at
the opening dinner dance OF the
season at Wardman Park Hotel on
Saturday. The regular Wardman
Park Hotel dance orchestra will al
ternate with Jan CARRIERS famous
band for the dancing.
The Wardman Park Little Sym
phony Orchestra was organized by
Mr.. Boernstein last year, and was
broadcast over the Roxy" circuit
of is stations all over the country
when Roxy temporarily discontinued
his Sunday night programs.
The dance orchestra has just re-
turned from a successful summer
engagement at the new seaside
park at Virginia Beach. They are
known to radio fans all over the
country through two years of broad.
casting over Stations WRC and
WCAP. and have toured the Keith
circuit On several occasions. playing
in New York. Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

least, 'Hansei and Gretel.' BY Breuefg
1.-THE latter was perhaps the
finest Of the evening. A song Of
childhood. the great chorus entered
into the spirit OF the music with a
gay abandon---a carefree spirit Of
youth. with q confident ease and
grace that brought forth an out
burst Of applause. the volume Of
which lie seldom heard.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
.udience Of 5000 present.

audience Of 5000 present.
Emil r. Ulrich. the director. had
as his guests of honor Baron Ago
Nathan, German Ambassador to the
United States. and Edgar L. Proch-
mix, Austrian Minister. with mem
bers OF their staff
The singing was done entirely
without accompaniment. Think Of
"a capella" singing with such a
huge group! It means an almost
uncanny power from the director.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
GOURMET. AS GUEST
OF MISS CRYDER

Miss Mary A. Cryder has opened
her studio for the season at 1916
g Street. On Sunday afternoon
October 10, Miss Cryder will give
a tea for Monsieur Marcel Journet,
the famous French basso OF the
opera, In Paris. who will come to
Washington for that purpose.
Miss Georgia Hazlett. soprano,
and one of Miss Cryder's artist
pupils. will make her New York
debut at Aeolian Hall on Saturday
afternoon, November 20. Richard
Hageman will be the accompanies
and Miss Annie Friedberg the
manager.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
OFF To HOT SPRING
FOR OCTOBER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter and
the latter's mother, Mrs. John r..
Williams, and Mrs. John B. Pitney
will spend October at The Home
stead, Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
CHEERIO! TO THIS
WORKER WITH IDEALS

What il 1t that keeps you from
slumping? :.
Here's an inspiring paragraph
that came in the mornings mail:
This old world moves so fast
that one has to rise with 'Auroro'
set with Apollo and live with
PAN to keep from falling off into
space-Such Is the life of the ann5i-
tious artist or musician
Music is the oasis of this former
''war worker" who evidently enter
ed Uncle Sans service at that
time and who brings the spirit OF
her life, and her search for beauty.
In the good cheer words:
IF one has never been a war
worker they have missed seven
eighths of the Joys of paying bills
on the 18th and 30th, eating at q
cafeteria, going to school at mite,
and" well the final remark was
Musicl That il this. girls answer.
personal and needn't be quoted.
But isn't that a great spirit?
CHoIRs! HERE'S A
u. s. A. TRIUMPH.
When the Sesqui-Music Festival
served to bring together 5000
singers in what was called q "gor-
geous festival of music" 1t repre-
sented nothing imported. They were
our own people.
It was the twenty.sixth triennial
"Saengerfest" of the Northeastern
Saengerbund.
Accompanying this huge chorus
of mems voices was an orchestra OF
more than 100 pieces. and, as an
additional feature, soloists of G.s-
tinction from the opera world.
|. More than this. There was an
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
HONOR
COUNTRYMEN

The Minister of Colombia Or.
Enrique Olaya. and Nine. olaya
will entertain at dinner this evening
in honor of the Colombian delegates
to the Pan-American conference OF
National Directors of Public Health
~ X
Dining last evening with Baron
Rappe. attache Of the Swedish lega-
ton, at the Mayflower, were P. ".
G.. Assarsson, counselor Of the lega-
ton: Olaf Herman Lamm. Swedish
consul general in New York, and
Prof. Hans Christian Jacobaeus, a
delegate from Sweden tos>the Inter
national Tuberculosis Conferences.
X y +
Olga Nethersole, we'll known to
many theatergoers, who Is a dele
gate from England to the confer
ence.4s also q guest at the May
flower.
JanSCiechanowski, the Polish min
lister, is in New York and is stay
ing at the Ambassador Hotel.
WRITER LINGERS
IN SUNNY SPAIN Il s@g.s.
Mrs. Franklin Adams, who is at
present on the island or Mlnorca
off the coast Of Spain, will return
to Washington in about month
to rejoin Mr.. Adams, counselor of
the Pan-American Union. Mr..
Adams came home several weeks
ago after a holiday in Spain with
Mrs. Adams, but his wife Harriet
Chalmers Adams) remained to
gather material for g. series of
magazine articles she Is writing.
Justice and Mrs. Wills Van De-
vanter have returned to their home
in Sixteenth Street. from Canada,
where they passed the summer.
Henry Simon, of the French en-
bassy, has taken an apartment at
the Roosevelt Hotel for the winter.
He will entertain at a housewarm-
ing tea Tuesday afternoon.
X y X
OFF TO HOT SPRINGS
FOR OCTOBER
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter and
the latter's mother, Mrs. John r.
Williams, and Mrs. John B. Pitney
will spend October at The Home
stead, Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
MISS WELLER
MARRIED TO
CANADIAN
WEEDS George Taylor Full
ford; Miss Chace Bride
Of Frank B. Robson

Miss Josephine Weller. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l. Weller,
and George Taylor Fulford, son OF
Mrs. George T. Fulford and the
late Senator Fulford, of Canada,
were married at noon today at the
home of the brides parents at 1904
Florida Ave. with Father Buckley
of st. Matthew's Church officiating.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of small company
/ of relatives and intimate friends be.
cause of the illness of the bride.
groom's mother. Afterwards there
was an informal reception and
breakfast for those present. The
house was effectively decorated In
ferns. lilies and autumn flowers.
The bride was charming In q
gown of ivory satin fashioned with
bouffant skirt that almost touched
the floor In the back and was
shorter In front. There was q
slight trimming Of gold lame, gold
being noted again in the leaves that
held the tulle veil In place and In
,the sunset roses mixed with the
lilies-of-the-valley of the brides
bouquet.
The bride had as her only at
tendant her 5-year-old sister, Nancy
Weller. who wore quaint frock
of apricot organdie made like that
OF the bride. An oldsblue velvet
girdle outlined the waist. In her
hair was a wreath of sunset roses
and she carried a small old.
fashioned bouquet of forget-me-nots
and sunset roses.
Mr.. Fulford had as best man
Arthur Sturges Hardy, of Ottawa,
Canada.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulford left for a honeymoon
the latter wearing a three-piece suit
Of beige-the dress of bengaline
and the coat Of cloth. A small felt
hat to match completed the cos.
tune. They will make their homo
on Fulford Place, Brockville, On.
tario. Canada. where they will be
after December /.
Among the out-of-town guests
who came for the wedding were
Senator and Mrs. A. C. Hardy, OF
Ottawa and their daughter, Miss
Mary Hardy, niece of Mr.. Full.
ford, Mrs. Colin Frazer, of Sydney
Australia; Miss Caroline Hitchcock.
Of San Diego; Miss Anna Barringer,
of New York, and Mr.. Hanson. of
SCHENECTADY NJ "
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
BUYING MAKES.
AARKE Firm

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Inyest.
nent buying Of the better grade o.
Industrial dividend.pay ins stocks re-
suited In firm and active market
for this group Of stocks Ia the
early trading today. The public
utility shares and few of the
rails also joined the forward move
ment, with Norfolk and Western.
wabash, Southern Pacific New
York Central and other recognized
money-nnakers selling higher
The oils were unsettled. fellow
ing President Marland's deciara
tion that Marland Oil was not
planning to merge with Atlantic
Refining Company or Union OIL
OF California, the stock o. the latter
company dropping points to so
In the first few minutes Of trading
STANDARD Oil of New Jersey ad
yanced to the best price on tht
movement on reports that the direc
tors would call In and retire Thu
outstanding $500 900 900 &c per
cent preferred stock
United States Steel returned e
its high level above 139, at which
price large volume of stock was
sold. National Biscuit sold above
g6, 8 new high. Electric Light and
Power stocks were wei bought and
prices as rule were steady.
Speculative selling Of the motor
stocks was resumed IN the second
hour, and an irregular market de-
sve1oped for Hudson. General Motors
and other stocks IN this group.
Profit taking was also Ia evidense
IN the pool speciality stocks. In
ciudins Universal Pipe. Radio and
FIeischman. Consoleuna sold up :
points to q new high.
Money market conditions were
unchanged and no great lo0aening
up of funds Ii expected until aftrr
the first OF July; caIl money m
r.evEals were posted at ~ per cen'h
Commodity markets were steady.