davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

To make room to receive our new stock of Spring
and Summer materials we are making drastic reduc-
tions on all small lots and discontinued patterns.
We have space to mention only few here. You
will find just as many other good values inspection
Cretonnes; reg prices CSC to s5c yd Now, SOC yd
Cretonnes; reg prices, SITS to $2.OOyd Now 81 yd
Also many short ends and remnants atihaf price
Drapery Materials Half Price
Soft lightweight fabrics, in mulberry blue, gold
ETC. Many are guaranteed Sunfast materials.
Nets, Marquiseftes and VoiLes
ct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11

Tests by scientists have shown
that there is a steady loss OF power
by an airplane motor as it rises
until 1t is reduced one-third 1t an
altitude OF $4,000 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-11
Dining Room Furniture

Old Mahogany and Gum 9-piece Suite consist
ing Of Buffet, Extension Table, Server, Five Side
Chairs, One Arm Chair; chair
seats of blue haircloth Regularly COX IN
$425.OO. Now. ......... s..s.... epA4OeUU
Mahogany Buffet, 72-inch length GO 10
Regularly $4,000. Now. q. 1880. sD6OeUU
Mahogany and Gum Serving Table. cox ~
Regularly $4,000. Now ............ epAOeUU
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
From Birth to Six Years of Age Most
Important Period in Life of Child
BY PROF. BIRD T. BALDWIN, University of Iowa.

The most important age Of childhood years
durng this period that the majority of the problems adolescence
manifest themselves to the child psychologist.
The study OF the young girl furnishing the basis data for
OF training which rapidly becoming profession
America The personality of child changing complex unity
psychology of childhood studies this personality
the mental moral social emotional and physical aspects development
We have found that personalities little children
douy modified and improved through
development
New and permanent interests be awakened undesirable
ents changed fear completes eliminated social
hyne language habits modified and
physical growth accelerated us the basis
for education but training determining
factors of the final product
There much lightly or to intru
the children to unframed teachers The understand
chology and, in fact little bit of everything.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
Health Education in Childhood Is Now
Recognized as of Primary Importance
By KATHERINE GLOVER, National Health Council.

The physical examination of school children has become
thing in most cassrooms Weighing and measuring regular
an index OF development protection of the teeth and
OF health educaton all these things the schools
One OF the great which
the recognition OF health the primary detectives
One OF the most interesting phases of
the habits OF $4,000 school children the fifth
cities The composite which this habit gives
who gets hours Sleep who
two glasses OF milk day (no enough of and with
the $4,000 drinking milk at M shows him familiar
the Saturday night BATH brushing his visiting the
dentist He to school in building which clean
where the drinking thing Of the past vacuum
cleaner beginning dpa the broom and the rad
aor is displacing the open stove.
Main street. in a word is awake to health
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
DON'T LET A COUGH
OR COLD go DOWN

If you let cough or cold get down
into your bronchial tubes or lungs, il
stops being merely a nuisance and be-
comes real danger.
A head cold" is only bother while
il stays in your head. But once II
gets down into the danger zone
serious trouble threatens
Quickly and unfailingly Ayers
Cherry Pectora1 carries sure relief t.
the seat of danger. Real medicine
reaching deep down with its sooth
ing, healing power, penetrating
through and through the irritatec
membrane of your throat, chest ant
bronchial ubes.
Don't risk mere cough syrup a,
a substitute. Insist on the genuine
Ayers Cherry Pectoral - hospital
proved and prescribed by physicians
At all druggists, Coo and twice a,
much, $500.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
Well for All at This Time to Remember
the Occasion of Thanksgiving Day
By REV. JOHN RIcHELsEN. Buffalo.

kIHANkSGIVING day observed by all good Americans without
III distinction of religious belief.
Man lives by bread BY the word "bread' included all the
neear of bodily subsistence The mans bread sup
ply in hands other than his own
Man devise
a life yet the continuing usefulness of the worlds gigantic and comp
Gated industrial developments dependent the suceny Of crops
There substitute for the the bread ve
ne cannot control the the other conditions
vest except temporary and limited way Man the mercy
OF Providence for his existence few of total failures and
man would utterly perish from off the face of the earth
The Pilgrim Fathers learned this truth through bitter
it not difficult for them give thanks If all
ntons and discoveries do alter the facts dependence
Providence it should be difficult express thanks
Few of all the good things desire We inclined to
think only of the things lack "Ou daily bread
ter of Let stop think Let the
Thanksgiving day. changed will bring
place of gloom. Let give thanks
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
What Is Called Badness" in Most Bows
Usually Merely Misdirected Energy
By CHARLES W. BEECHING, St. Louis.

There such thing bad boy Most of the socad
is misdirected energy.
We all know the type of boy called "uly" persons feel
that bully headed straight career but this is not
necessarily
Bullying socaled is really form of leadership The bully gang
its leader Bullying natural tendency easily developed the ma
oy of the boys and they usually exercise they away with it.
Another tendency by all boys before the age
lying Boys of early will usually lie punishment will
not generally lie to those he loves likes friends
Therefore boy made feel he surrounded by friends that he
in friendly world the necessity for lying will disappear
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
Woman Bellefactor in Determination to
Stay Young in Face and Figure
By DIR. EUGENE LYMAN FISK, New York.

The who public Through her
determination young face and figure higher health
standards for herself and those about The
relying solely Disgusting evidences through superficial eauv
culture beginning herself age and in
health which she realizes sought eradcaed if she TO
tend her span of health and youth.
No home be happy unless its people healthy When divorce
threatens look doctor. lswyer
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
Jane Kneu Why

Little Jane had learned in her health
study at school that certain vegetables
contain iron and are valuable for food.
coming into the kitchen one morning
when her mother was preparing string
beans, she heard her remark II won
der why the beans rust so this year.
"Why, mother" said Jane, don't
you think the iron in them makes them
rust?,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
Remarkable TypeVriter

A typewriter having 1,160 keys
which cover no fewer than 40 alpha
bets has been invented for taking
rapid dictation without the use of
shorthand. In test the inventor has
attained speed of 283 words a min
ute.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
4DANDELIoN BUTTER COLOR

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for so years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "Dandelion' for 35 cents.-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11

OF THE eight states in which pro-
~ hibition referenda were held, six
voted wet, one voted dry but elected Il
wet senator. and one voted dry en-
tirely. The wet majorities in Illinois
New York and Wisconsin, where the
Anti-Saloon ieague counseled drys moi
to participate. were overwhelming
Nevada, California and Montana also
voted for modification of the prohibi-
tion laws. In Colorado and Missouri
the drys we're on top. Wayne b.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11

Many a mans so-called independ-
ence is nothing more nor less than
contrariness
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11

II Worms Tapeworm persist In your,
system. use the real vermifuge Dr. Peery's
Dead Shot" Only SO cents at your drug
yist or s72 Pearl st.. N. Y. Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11

Sleep is good. but no one cares to
be caught mapping.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11
PRELIMINARY

PRELIMINARY hearing of the
L Aimee Mcpherson case in Los An
geles resulted in the holding for trial
OF. the evangelist, her mother, Mrs.
Kennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman
Sielaff, their chief accuser, They
were bound over to the Superior court
on augmented counts of criminal con-
spiracy. If convicted. they face pos
Sible penitentiary sentence OF one to
ten years on the first count of the in.
dictments; that of obstructing justice !:
one to five years on the second count,
that of preparing false evidence; and
one to fourteen on the third, conspir-
ing to suborn perjury.
Kenneth Ormiston, former radio
operator at Angelus Temple and the
man with whom the state charges
Mrs. Mcpherson occupied cottage at
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11

ISHPEMING, MICH, was the scene
great section of swamp land broke
into the Barnes-Hecker iron mine and
filled up the underground passages.
Fifty-two men were trapped by the
cave-in and all of them persisted.
Water rushed into the mine after the
mud and filed it almost completely.
Rescue crews were on hand promptly
but could not do nothing to save the
miners.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-11

Carmel by the Sea during the time
she was supposed to have been the
captive of kidnapers in Mexico, YVES
bound over TO Superior court on the
assumption that he will. be arrested in
time for trial. If he is not arrested
by that time, the charges will be kept
alive against him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

of Wilcox. and Carl Weaver of
Douglas will serve as cheminots for
the ensuing year
The next promenade of the club
will be staged in Wilcox in April.
This morning the legion head, also
an enthusiastic Kiwanian, accom-
panied by his wife, will attend the
Rodeo which is being given by the
Kiwanis club of Bisbee, for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the district
I<iwanian convention which is to be
held this year at Bisbee.
On departing the legion commander
gave enthusiastic praise to Post
Commander Meadows and his local
legionnaires who have practically
doubled last years membership and
who intend to gos after 300 per cent
membership in answer to the call
from National Commander McQuigg
to give the legion sufficient strength
to put through its measures for care
of disabled veterans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
JOCKEY CLUB AT
NACO is MECCA FOR
PLEASURE LOVERS

Many lovers of good entertain
ment and real fine food, in this vi
entity, are vending their way these
days to the Jockey club at Naco,
over which the ever generous and
ever-g genial Sarkis Jose Dominguez,
presides as proprietor.
Today, the Jockey club opens it's
doors at noon and will offer plenty
of new and appealing entertainment
and many, real good things to eat.
There are to be new singers APP
pearing also and many features on
the general program of entertain
ment Ltos of the folks who en-
joyed the rodeo at Bisbee Saturday
turned their steps toward the Jockey
club last night and hundreds of more
are expected to do so today.
Dominguez royalty entertained Gov
ernor Alejo Bay when he visited
Nacos last week and also accompanied
the governor to Aqua Prieta for the
dinner at the Social club Monda!
night at which both the governor
and Dominguez were in attendance
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
INDUSTRY AND
BUSINESS HAVE
FINE OUTLOOK

"The business and Industrial con-
dition in the northern section of Co
chise county looks better now than
at anytime I have viewed it during
the past 90 years." County Attorney
John, Ross, stated when visiting here
after a trip through the WILCOX,
Dragon and Benson districts.
Prospects for a Drigi.t year in min
ing, farming and cattle raising are
exceedingly good, Ross said and ac-
cording to cattlemen of that section
the foliage this year is better now
than it has been during the same
time of year for long time.
"At Dos Cabezas the Central Cop
per company is going ahead rapidly
with their development work and the
excavation and foundation work for
the new 500 ton mill is now going on.
There are now about 200 men en-
p;oyed at this place. Besides the
Central Copper company other mines
are taking new lease on life" Ross
said.
THE farming outlook" ne termed
brighter than 1 have seen it in
many years, and the farmers ate
jubilant over the large amount Of
moisture this year. Besides the cat
tie, farming and mining Industries
the people Of Bowie are showing
new interest in the oil well be-
ing put in there and prospects are
brighter than they have been for
some time past"
At Dragon, Ross said, T. e. Kelso
and o. T. Smith are now working a
large force on their tungsten proper
ties and have interested Los Angeles
capitalists in their property. II is ex-
/ pected that renewed activity will be
shown here.
Benson has an appearance OF
! prosperity never before seen at hal
place." Ross said. The new electric
! lights have given the town differ
| ent appearance. The Apache Powder
| company has put in a number Of new
residences and the. business from thi!
concern is proving valuable asse
! to the town."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

WASHINGTON D. C. March 90
A hospital bill for $7,90o00O was
charged against the United States
veterans bureau for the treatment
Of veterans, exclusive Of those trac-
ing their disabilities to World war
service, since the passage of the
World War Veterans act on June
z, 1924, according to rehabilitation
officials of the American Legion here.
This free treatment was extended
to 1858 veterans, 1854 of whom
are under treatment at the present
time. The average period of hos
pitilazation was 81 days. All classes
and types of disabilities and disease
Were treated regardless of who the
veteran was, so long as he could pro-
duce an honorable discharge.
Under the free disqualification pro-
vision of the act veterans of all wars
engaged in by the United States
since 1897 are entitled to receive
treatment without cost and without
proving that their disabilities are
traceable to war service. Approx
mately So per cent of the veterans
receiving treatment were world war
men and about 81 per cent of the
remainder were Standardization
war veterans. Very few veterans of
insurrection took advantage of the
provision.
The World War Veterans act was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
CLAIRE DUX TO
SING IN BISBEE
TUESDAY MIGHT

Interesting reading for the music
lover would be the repetoire of
Claire Dux, the famous soprano,
who sings Tuesday night, March 20
at the High school auditorium under
the auspices of the Musical Events
club. Probably there are few singers
now before the public whose knowl
edge of music is so extensive as
that of Miss Dux, or who have ready
at a moments notice so many songs
and so many operate roles. Miss
Dux, in her operate appearances,
has sung practically every lyric and
ycoloratura part in the standard re-
pertoire, and she has appeared in
numerous new works and revivals
of almost forgotten masterpieces.
The soprano is a thorough student
of all musical literature, and she
delights in finding novelties, whether
they be manuscript songs or I'M
known compositions of composers
long dead. AT her first New York
recital she sang a Mozart aria "for
the first time in America"-and even
the interchangeable research workers
who review concerts for New York
dailies were unable to find previous
record of this aria's performance in
this country. At another recital she
introduced six Bohemian folk songs
which never before had been sung
here. Novelty appeared on every pro
gram. Miss Dux gives few recitals at
which there are not sung a goodly
new" first time, MSS, or "Nrst
time in America"
Miss Dux also sings in almost every
civilized language; and, were she to
discover songs in Sanscrit. she would
sing in that tongue-and with per-
feet diction
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

Short distance potato race
Long potato race.
Standing broad jump.
Running high jump.
Snap under bar.
Target throw
The 125 and unlimited class:
Short distance potato race.
Long distance potato race.
Standing broad jump.
Running high jump.
Shot put lb.
Fence vault.
The meet is run on a point system
so that every boy will compete
against his own record and his total
points will count. The boys who
make 400 points will be presented
with bronze buttons. Those making
500 points, a silver button and coo
points, a gold button This is the
first time that this event has been
run in this city and it is hoped that
the boys will make a good showing
Any boy who is a member of the
Y. and in good standing, is eligible
to participate, if under the age Of
IS.
All boys VINO have received money
prizes for any event they have been
IN, are classed as professionals and
are Ineligible to take part in the
heXathlon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
COL. DAUCHERTY INSPECTS 18TH
NFANTRYMEN HERE; PRESENTSA
NUMBER OF MEDALS, HELPS IS

J Colonel A. J. Daugherty, American
Legion head, turned soldier once
again, spent the entire day Saturday
inspecting the first battalion of the
26th United States infantry stationed
at Camp Harry j. Jones here. Col
onel Daugnerty, whose station is at
Camp Stephen d. Little, Nogales, is
commander of the 25th. At the re-
quest of Major G. b. Townsend, COM
mander of Camp Harry J. Jones, Coll
onel Daugherty addressed the garri-
son and sketched some of the out
standing qualities of the famous 25th
infantry regiment.
He reminded the officers and men
that the regiment has fewer desert
8ers and more -enlistments than any
other regiment in the corps area.
yOver S5 per cent of discharged men
are re-enlisted He reminded them
that General Kinds at the last in
spection called them the best dress
ed regiment in the army. During
the address he presented to Team
Captain SandeSx the silver cup re-
Gently won by team from c COM
pany, who after grilling six miles
cross country, won the inter-com
pany regiment marathon which took
place this year at Camp stephen D.
Little.
He also presented to Private Hardy
of c company a silver media for
winning second place in the contest.
He warmly congratulated the first
battalion on adding this last vic
tory to it's laurels. The battalion
recently won the regimental Basket
call championship when it defeated
the crack Nogales team here The
battalion holds the champion squad
of the regiment (chief of infantry
team, and the champion rifle COM
pany of the regiment
Colonel Daugherty donned his $40
and 8" cap and helped the local
wrecking crew put the skids under
a group of aspiring and perspiring
goofs Saturday night.
The 40 and 81 is the Shrine" of
the legion. Qualifications for MEM
service man and member of the
legion, who has performed a service
for the legion beyond ordinary duties
OF membership.
StoIarOff Chef de Gore
Meyer Stolaroff was chosen chef
de gore of voiture Locale, No. $50,
40 and g., of Cochise county, at
promenade held at Moose hall.
Members of the organization were
present from Bisbee, Nogales Will
cox and Douglas and general bust
ness session, as well as a program
of entertainment was conducted.
M. J. Nicholson of Wilcox, was
chosen chef de train; F. Gentry of
Bisbee, \ conducteur, while Leroy
Davis of Bisbee, Gordon D. Ewing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
CADET HENRY TO
FLY TO DOUGLAS

Cadet Horton Henry of West
Point, son of w. r. Henry, who is
to visit in this city in June, where
he receives his furlough, will make
the trip as far as Kelly field, Texas,
by airplane.
He has already made his reserva-
lions for the airship passage and
will leave Boiling field, Washington,
D. G., on June 16. Henry will then
fly to Scott field at st. Louis, Mo-,
and will leave that point on June
23 for Kelly field, Texas. 1t is not
known whether he will fly from the
Texas field to Douglas or not
Young Henry has completed two
years at West Point where he has
made a splendid record.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
HEXATHLON Will
Be RUN OFF IN
W MARCH Y

The Y. NJ. C. A. Hexathlon will be
run off in the Y. Gym, Saturday,
March 81, with the juniors in the
morning and the Intermediates and
students in the afternoon.
This event is one that is conducted
during the month of March in nearly
all the Y's in the country. 1t is
a series of events in which all boys
can participate. The older boys have
the shot put and fence vault in place
of snap under bar and target throw
for smaller boys.
The list Of events is as follows:
So IS and 10 lb. class.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

IT'S easy to cook with the Excel
Electric COOE<er-turn it on, turn it
off, and You are free for hours. Sale
Saturday and Monday. Arizona Edi-
son Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
COchise Taxpayers Assn.
Will Meet Here Monday,
March %, Roberts Ayers

A meeting of the members of the
Cochise County Taxpayers associa-
ton has been set for Monday, March
20, at the Gadsden hotel by C. M.
Roberts, secretary
Many important matters are to
come before the members at this
meeting and it is hoped that every
one will turno ut. President S. p.
Applewhite and Secretary Roberts
both have vital issues to present for
the consideration of the members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

Luther A. Johnson, Texas, in the
house: Whatever may be said of
congress, with all of it's weaknesses,
it's faults, and it's foibles, it is the
palladium of our liberty, and when
it fails the republic Will die.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

passed largely through the efforts
of the legion. Further liberaliza-
ton of the act is sought at the
present session Of congress, including
a provision that would give free out
patient treatment to all veterans re-
gardless of the class or origin of
their disabilities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

istence it does not deteriorate. 1t actu-
ally IMPROVES with use. At 100000
miles and over, WHY'S Knight is a
more powerful, more efficient, smooth
er and quieter car than the day it left
the factory. Hence, high mileage totals
on used WHY'S Knights are invari-
able, inevitable. Gases without num-
Der are on record in which WHY'S
Knight engines that have been run over
100000 miles are in better condition
today than when they first were
purchased.