davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27

daughter of Hartford, Conn, are
visiting their parents for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Clark. Mr.
ADD Mrs. Roy Keay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Savage went to Shirley
on a fishing trip, over the weekend.
John Kelley
John Kelley died Sunday after
noon at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Spearin, with whom he lived.
The remains were taken to Ontario
for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27

used to send the washing out 90.
casionaliy, especially when it was
very heavy. But some months ago
my grocer urged me to try Rinse and
must say it has made washing so
easy for me that I pity any woman
who hasn't tried it yet. Why, it just
soaks the dirt right out of the clothes
so that you don't have any scrubbing
to do. And the clothes turn out so
sweet and white-much whittier than
with other laundry soaps. Besides.
washing with Rinse is safe for the
clothes and the hands. too.
Mrs. T6sind Doe,
rs C,esrl;ef ST., Aagatfs, NE.
Millions Rinse. Thousands write letters like this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-27

Mrs. Alice Mathews of st. Adams
was in town Wednesday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Rustler S Park

Not many years ago a rustler who stole cat
tie and horses from law abiding cattemen drove them
off into the high hills and after changing brands and
eudng pursuit took them out by devious trails and sold
them in other sections Of the country. Rusters Park
not idly named It is to be presumed that the men
after whom it called decorated many tree limbs
dangling idly at the business end of 40toot RATA for
days and weeks.
The park is now the headquarters of the Co.
chise council of the Boy Scouts Of America It is real
retreat The camp was placed there because it could
be without being butted into by outsiders It must
need an energetic person who would while away day
climbing into the scouts summer home. There are
great pine trees grand swimming hole and as romantic
setting any human boy could hope for. The camp
is one Of the finest in the entire country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
wonderland Of Rocks

The Wonderland Rocks Of the Ccahu National Monument
Sitting has
aek and inspiring sight The Wonderland has var described
but words are hard together such bring the mind definite
Of the Wonderland Of Rocks for the Of might imagine
spaces possible possible conten
plate and then add the picture the
painter roughly conception thing called the CcaEua
adonalmo onment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
HIGH UP AMO.
FORREST CZAD HEIGHTS


A large number Of people who live in and ADD
in country where they had big trees in thei1
around their homes Even the people who q
but sky scrapers and concrete have got into
the desert and the lack Of foliage and fIowd
trip from Douglas to paradise Of flowers and
cool retreats as it is from Manhattan.
It isn't as far from the corner of avenue and Tent
streams and trees and glorious nature is from
came from Michigan avenue of Chicago or the Bowd
to show them the big trees and the whirlng roaring
cahuas.
Kipling asked "Ship me somewhere east of Suez VIII
ten commandments and can raise a thiIst."
thought of that for what ne wanted was freeBm an
in the United States and more especially in Dougd
cahuas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Ramsey Canyon

This the beautiful the E1uacuca
path be crowded beside the swift little The
remind the traveller Of the mg Africa other tropical for the ange
oak and thick that hardly There
which the
endth eGrndCan O
tremC i he
day an in the box zeth
S vdo o dH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Patriotism and Graft

Harry Daughery Of the notorious
erals that held American cabinet
gang patriot by profession CRATER trade sitting
the dock while twelve American citizens doubt ury
peers listen the evidence with the object showing
that Daugher and former alien property custodian divided
600 between them which their for facilitating
transfer of the American Metal company the lawful
Daughery Americas sterling patriots
the moving spirit behind the infamous injunction that
smash the sAOpmens strike 1t his
against the Communist convention pulled off by soopgeons
the perjurr William Burns in 1922 give complete
Daughery crimes against the working would up
mich Fortunately other tuchun Of capitalism
American history better hated by the American workers.
they do not enjoy his discontinue christianity
dragged the CUTS out of them.
Daughers confederate in graft is Colonel Thomas
Now let enumeate of Miers sacrifices
patriotism. sF~f-er
Miller founder of the American Legion member
ona executive council from the and recently
head Of Fidac the international federation
and member of the Battle Monuments Commission
pershing is the head
Here whodeseryed well of his country tho
the colonel And he went to it. An split $441000
not TO be sneezed
If the of sin DEATH the of the kind Of
that capitasms hunkeys profess graft The that
be expected at the end Of their patriotic rainbow the
eousy they their and austc devotion
their country
Daughery and Miller in the dock principle
than their prosecutors The latter did have the opportunity
Daughry and Miller had else they did not caught
and corruption nseparable polecat and his
the old Greek philosopher put it, capitalist politicians
ready either to defend their country defraud it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Hands OFF China!"

Seven British naval officers were killed by
direction Pei leader, and Britain instead of
acting way agents foreign
nterfered with laid the fatality rigands instead Of to China
any the warning factions
There that England is in
position tackle China alone and her diplomats have not yet
ropng in United and Japan united front
military campaign against China,
WI Pei Flu British payroll is the
oncal instances ancient modern history that the bull
lets killed the British purchased with funds
supplied by the British government This is another
When Lee Stack, British srdar in Egypt killed in reala
reign there British government
insisted several Egyptian heads heavy indemnity The
Egyptians paid because they could not help it. They paid heads
and in money.
situation changed disadvantage
British influence prestige in China
widefung mperialist power pot
peel another economic grave At
strike is shaking the Industrial structure to it's foundations and
punitive expedition against object setting up the
British puppet Picking regarded jaundiced
eye by working privy
councillors and the other right wing bookers of monarchy and
capitalism would be the task working working
enthusiasm for against the liberation China
japan has her iron in the Chinese furnace and Chang
Lin is the Mikado's smithy
crazy be
coming the goat of disappointed John Bull.
The cemenng the bring
those mpera brgands together influence
Russia which has gained the
Capitalist tincanheaded liberals see no
difference between the foreign policy
of the We refer those gentlemen the Chinese They
know.
say charged with t N
T. The Chinese liberation stands fair being
successful dposing military foreign capitalism
Pei Flu Chang and lesser generals Should the
and Fengs armies be able form junction establish
selves at Picking government could be established with sufficiently
reliable foundation to weather the stormy days that must inevitably
intervene before stable government be expected.
With mighty friendly nghbor stretching Chinese
frontier the Baltic and from Archange the Black
with friendly states the southwest friends of Chinese freedom
human freedom general have every be optimistic
0 warning o the American working class
The Chicago Tribune the powerful daily
America from the point of of circulation territory
of September called
block influence Tribune
workers must be
their guard every and who wishes mighty
people free themselves from the strangehod of Imperialism
the slogan Glands off China"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
BRITISH SWALLOW
AS FIG H I.
between FRIENDS
Center War Actions on
Canton Government
Especial to The Daily worker)

SHANGHAI, Sept. 9. - Three Brit
ish officers and four marines killed
and two officers and thirteen marines
wounded is the score the Chinese I'M
der General Yang Sen, subordinate
of the reactionary WI Pei-fu, took
when the British tried to recover two
British ships the Chinese had seized
at Wanhsien, far up the Yangtze and
400 miles west of Hankow
Just Between Friends.
Gables from the British foreign Of
fee say that the British government
regard the affair as IAN act Of local
brigandage" and will make no formal
complaint to the Picking government.
This is due to the fact that the clash
was with the reactionary troops of
WI. who shares power with Chang
Tso-lin at Picking.
How many Chinese were killed by
the British when the gunboats bonn
barded Wanhsien without regard for
the population being non-combatants,
is not yet reported and may never
be known.
WI Completely Smashed.
Meanwhile, WI Pei-fu, with his
army whipped and mostly gone over
to the Cantonese forces, is retreating
northward almost alone from Hankow,
now thoroughly controlled by the
Cantonese. WI may find a cold well
come from his ally Chang Tso-lin, who
is none too friendly and may not wish
any general without an army for an
ally in the future.
The flagship Hawkins bearing Vice
Admiral Alexander Sinclair, comman-
der of the British naval forces in
China, is reported rushing to Hankow
from Weihaiwei.
British Back New MllltarIst.
Other British war action is believed
to be behind Marshal Sun Chuan-fang,
Chinese militarist dominating Shan
ghai and much of the lower Yangtze.
Sun has threatened to attack the Can
tonese under General Chang Kai-shek
unless they retired toward Canton
within twenty-four hours.
Sun is now the imperialists' best
bet in Central China, but the Canton
csc had already warned him that he
is the one to do the Withdrawing, and
to get out of Kiangsi province or suf-
fer an attack.
The Cantonese also demanded that
the British withdraw their recently
placed troops and warships from Can
toms wharves, where the British are
again starting violence against the
strike pickets. The British consul
general insultingly replies with de-
mand for an explanation why Great
Britain is treated "as if it were at
war"
The Kuomintang at Canton has re-
solved to intensity the strike and boy
colt of the British to Hangkong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
White Terror Butcher
Kills Cuban Workers
Continued from page y
tive are expelled from the country"
jailed by Hundreds.


tive are expelled from the country"
Jailed by Hundreds.
What happens here, dear friend,
is horrible. Today the daily press
and the police discovered an i'm
aginary plot to assassinate Macha-
do and Zayas Bazan, and as a re-
suit of this discovery union men
are jailed by the hundreds. The
citizens are informed in the military
barracks, while the foreigners and
some naturalized citizens are de-
ported, or held on the warships
for deportation or god knows what.
1.-TWO days ago. an active union
man, of the brotherhood of railroad
workers, was mortally wounded, in
the dark, as he was entering his
home at night. Death is expected at
any moment s0@ ~
Moro sAssassinatIons
"Since the disappearance of Lo-
PEE (secretary Havana federation of
labor, whose story was previously
told by Federated. Press), two more
active union, men from Camaguey
and one from Santi Spiritus have
disappeared, their disappearance
being surrounded by the same cir
cumstances and mystery as that of
Lopez. ~ f0Ff 81
THE August IL Issue OF La Sc
mana an independent paper was
forbidden circulation and picked
OFF the newsstands for the crime
OF publishing some cartoons con-
demning the horrible executions Of
working men. Any one seen with a
copy is placed under arrest"
Hang Sixty Workers.
Sixty Canary Islands farm laborers
we're hung, literally lynched, after the
disappearance OF a Camaguey army
colonel hacienda owner who never
paid his workers. The men were fore
cd to sign note saying they were
tired of living and were committing
suicide.
A grim fact that the Cuban work
ers make much OF is that president
Machado was butcher until he be.
came president and has the middle
finger Of one hand missing as re.
suit. So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Eenn Returns 10 chlna.

MOSCOW, Sept. 9. - The press re-
ports that General Feng Yu-hsiang,
commander of the Kuominchun army,
is ending his visit to the Soviet Union
and is returning to China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

The s... wsy--sueseries today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Rubber Makes a Difference.

The Philippines have been American colony since
1898 Rubber and the general advance of American i'm
perialfsm have made the islands key position of
empire Everywhere one sees signs that Wall Street
and Washington are preparing to exploit their Pacific
colony up to the hilt.
But this implies the implantation of outand-out
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

: We We
Red Seal Used Cars
Guaranteed 80 days
Price q Terms TO Suit
1926 Chev. Sedan, 8 mos. old,
demonstration; substantial re-
duction.
1926 Ford Fordor Sedan S per-
feet balloon tires, repainted |;
absolutely perfect condition
throul bout, $3.50.
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan. balloon
tires, bumpers, lock wheel,
exceptionally clean inside and
ut-late motor number, $3.50.
1924 Chev. Roadster, original
paint like new, this car has
been in storage and is IN per-
feet condition, S249.
1923 Ford Sedan, very low mile
age, new tires and repainted I;
!. many miles Of satisfactory
service left in this car. $225.,
1926 Ford Roadster, splendid
running condition, two new
tires extras, $3.50.
Is Others $40 Up
r. L.. Taylor Motor Co.
14th & T SITS. N. w. North 5000
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
sALE-HOUsEs
HOIne-Buyers'
Guide
3UY FROM OWNER
MYSCELLANEOUS -

BUY FROM OWNER
save cofnnfIasion. e-roon brick, ..
m T.: breakfast porch, garage. large
yard. concrete cellar stationary tubs.
alks Wasder 81 n. ".
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

WANTED "A pair e. slightly used auto.
mobile tirea. Tx. CA1l Col l27S.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

Rfckenbacker. 6-cylinder roadster.
Cidsm0bile, 4-pass. coupe.
Ford Fordor sedan.
Richeubacker. 6ycylinder touring. +
Rtckeubacker, 6-cylinder touring.
These cars are late models and in
fine condition. The prices are right.
DE NEANE MOTOR COMPANY
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
1907 14TH ST.. ~. w.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
asfed Results Are Not EDetyuy
AutornOtipe.
PhoNe CIassl1le1 1ds7 q I7dl5 g
t01t0 yt098tI Ted Ids 20 Hahn 300
AUTOMOBILE rs FOR SAFE 90
PA RID
Open CARS
GATHER

OPEN RS-vRUNABOUTs. TOUR
INGS AND RHAETONS-II HAVE COME
INTO THEIR OWN AGAIN. FOR THE
FIRST FIVE MONTHS THIS YEAR.
MORE THAN TWICE AS MANY NEW
OPEN PACKARDs HAVE BERN SOLD
Than WE DELIVERED ALL or
1875 REALIZING THAT THIS DE-
MANp FOR NEW OPEN CARS WOULD
BE REFLECTED IN THE Used CAR
dARKETATHTS SPRING. WE SELECT.
ED SEVERAL OPEN CARS or THE
BETTER KIND. PUT THEM THROUGH
THE NECESSARY SHOP WORK AND
HAD THEM REFTNISHED AND RE.
CONDITIONED, TO Al POINT WHERE
YOU WILL BIZ PROUD TO OWN
AND DRIVE ANY OF THEM.
SOME IN THE BRIGHT COTORS
THAT HAVE HAD SUCH A VOGUE
THIS YEAR OTHERS IN THE DARK
SHADE THAT APPEAL TO TIM
MORE CONSERVATIVE SOMH IN
DUCO. SOME IN LACQUER SOME
WITH THE HIGH LUSTRE VARNISH
FINISH. THE OPEN CAR YOU HAVE
BEEN hooking FOR NAY RE.
AMONG THEM.
THE OPEN CAR. THE OPEN
ROAD. THE HEAI4eJOY OF MOTOR
ING AT ITS BEST. HERE Is AZ
VACATION THAT rs A VACATION.
LET'S GO.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
AutOlulntixe

PK0Ne Classified Ads ia Mdi5 $3.50
AUIOA1OIsIls EcS FOR SALE s0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
DAWES BELIEVES
WORLD TURNING
TOWARD PEACE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE out
look for political and economic peace
throughout the world formed the
burden of New Years statement
given to the Associated Press by
Vice President Dawes.
"The advent os 1926" he said
finds the world turning more eager
ly and more definitely towards the
paths of real peace than at any time
since the end of the World war.
"The conclusion of hostilities in
1918 found the desire for peace wide
spread but the fires of hate had not
died down. 1T has taken seven years
for this desire to assume a position
of dominance over all other consider
ations and to render impotent the in
ternational demagogue and the ma
tionalistic policy which would fan
the embers of past into new confla-
grafton.
THE great Locarno conference of
the year just closing accomplished
much. AS we enter the new year we
see all about us evidences of this de-
sire for political and economic peace.
1t is a most hopeful and gratifying
sign"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
Great Business Liberty
Predicted by DIR. Bishop
(Bz Dispatch a. T. wirel

CHICAGO, Jan. IA great library
of business, equipped with photostats
and wireless telephones to enable it
to keep in touch with industry all
over the country was predicted to-
night as a future outgrowth of the
use of business is now making of
university and other research libra
ries. The prediction was made by
DR.. w. W. Bishop of the University
of Michigan.
In an address before the round ta-
BILE meeting of, business librarians
held in connection with the MIDI
winter conference of the American
Library association, DR.. Bishop said
that ever since the University of
Michigan library had attained any
considerable file of technical and sci-
entific data, there had been steady
demand by industries of the state
and surrounding regions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
3,13O PERSONS
SHAKE HANDS OF
THE COOLIDGCS
CBy Dispatch A. 7. wire>

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA total OF
$3.50 men, women and children Wis
itod the White House today e snake
hands with President and Mrs. Cool
idge who received for nearly three
hours in continuance of the New
Years reception custom established
more than a century ago. third
Of the crowd-high government Of
fcials diplomats and others-were
admitted by card. Later the doors
were open to all corners and for all
hour the executive, with Mrs. Cool.
idge ,at his side, greeted contin-
uous flow Of visitors at the rate OF
40 Il minute.
The reception began an hour before
noon, with members of the cabinet
foreign diplomats, senators and rep
resentativos, army and navy officers,
lesser government officials and rep
resentatives of various patriotic or
eaniaztions exchanging New Years
greetings with the president and his
wife. The general public was res
ccived after a brief luncheon rest.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge APP
peared to enjoy the handshaking or
deal and to each caller they ex~
tended greetings of the season. The
marine band divided into two or
chestra sections, played almost con-
tinuously as the line wound through
the stately rooms Of the executive
mansion affording many their firsl
glimpse Of the presidents residence.
The number received was slightly
less than the total welcomed year
ago. Several hundred persons, how
ever, failed to reach the White House
in time for admittance.
number of those who greeted
the president during the afternoon
receution had remained outside the
gates for several hours The wealth
er. which had been severe, had mod
Grated and the sun contributed to
the comfort of those who We're in
line outdoors.
The reception at the White House
was only one of many social func-
| tons given during the day by vari-
Gus persons prominent in the official
life Of Washington. Secretary and
| Mrs. Kellogg entertained foreign dip
lomats at a breakfast at the PEN
! American union, as secretaries of
state in the past have done Later in
| the afternoon almost all members of
! the cabinet and their wives held op-
en- house, and many of the embassies
and legations were the scene of sim
| liar functions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
PASADENA PARADE
STAND COLLAPSES
CONTINUED from rage ones

fContinueo from rage Onel
covered with injured persons lying
on the mattresses.
A large portion, of the injured were
elderly persons and women and chill
dren who had been given the prefer
ence in seats from which the best
view could be obtained.
warm, sunny day had resulted
in the turning out Of one of the
greatest throngs that ever witnessed
a tournament of roses parade and
many temporary stands were erected
on vacant lots and on front lawns in
which seats were sold to those who
wanted the best possible view.
OF those injured many were from
other towns and cities. 1t was vir-
tually impossible to secure an accur-
ate check of all the victims, many
of whom were taken directly to Los
Angeles when it was evident that the
hospital facilities here were over
taxed.
w. F. VAIL general manager of the
Pasadena hospital, took personal
charge of arrangements and called
in his entire staff of nurses and as
sistants, many of whom were wit
Messing the parade. A motor cycle
officer was dispatched down the line
Of parade calling for doctors and
within an hour or so scores of ply
sicians were at the hospital.
When word of the accident spread,
thousands of persons surged toward
the hospital and it took the efforts
of many police officers to prevent
panic being staged by those anxious
for safety of relatives and friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
ENJOYS .
DRY new YEARS
(By Dispatch A. p. NvireJ

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The New Year
came to Chicago last night with the
usual hilariey and noise, but the day
after failed to find the customary
crowd of revelers repent1ng { TOO
alcoholic celebration in jail. Federal
agents, posted in all cabarets and
hotels with orders to arrest any vio-
lators of the Volstead Act, reported
that they had nothing more exciting
to do than watch tn ediners and
dancers. No arrests We're made and
the few Intoxicated persons picked
up on the streets by. police were lat
er released
Prohibition Administrator E. C.
Yellowley said today that the cele-
bration was entirely satisfactory and
that people who have known Chicago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
CONCERTS HERE
BY SOUSA WILL
OPEN new YEAR

1t is not often that a city can OBJ
tain a musical baptism at the be-
ginning of the year like the one
which John Philip Sousa, the veteran
band master, and his 80 men will
give TO the Bisbee and Douglas peo-
pie this afternoon and evening of
January 2, 1926, at the Grand
theatre. f~1f
1t is now over third of cen
tury since John Philip Sousa became
the music patriotic messenger OF the
American people His first cxperi.
ence was in small theatre orches-
ira in Washington, d. c., whore he
attracted the attention Of Milton
Mobiles, who was touring with his
wife, Dollie Mobiles, in a play called
"Ehoenix, or I;isen From the Ash
es." Sousa seemed to be able in this
small orchestra to play any instru-
ment, and, Sin the absence OF the
leader, conducted the small organi-
zation. Mobiles was looking for
small orchestra with a., conductor
who could not only conduct an or
chestra but band as well, BECAUSE
in the travelling organizations of
those days; it was essential to have
men who could parade in the day
time aus bandmen in uniform and ad'
vertise the show and then double at
night in an orchestra.
Sousa proved himself most accept
able and toured for two years with
this aggregation, which gave him the
splendid foundation Of musicianship
which has placed him at the head of
his class among the musicians of the
world. Versatility is 1, the first re-
quirement, imagination the second:
ability the third, and musical under
standing the fourth, to make sue"
cessfully an authority like John
Philip Sousa in his chosen calling.
He has them ALL I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-02
KILLED BY BROKEN SAW.

HOLBROOK, Jan. IA circular
saw operated by a motor ear broke
into two pieces late wednesday and
instantly killed j. Alfred Richards
of Joseph City. Richards and two
cousins, Dan and Frank Richards,
We're saving cedar wood near the
Holbrook oil well, about 20 miles
south of here, when the accident oc-
Cured. One of the pieces of the
saw struck Richards cutting him
nearly in two. He died instantly.
The parents of the dead boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Richards, reside in
Joseph City.