davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
Senior B. Y. P. U. Of The
Baptist Church Elects

The Senior B. Y. P. U. of the Bap-
tist church held their semi annual
election of officers at the home OF
Mrs r. r. Rokahr on Monday night.
Officers elected were: President,
Clifford Hudson; vice president,
EIoise Rokahr, secretary
Frona Witte; group leaders, Sarah
Ryder and Frances Bennett; chorister,
Herbert Sullivan; pianist, Frances
Jacks; quizz leader, George Mueller;
chairman of social committee; Frances
Bennett; general secretary of the
three unions, Robert Shelton.
Many were present at the election
and much enthusiasm shown for the
work for the next year. 1t was
voted to install an eight point record
system and a social was planned for
next week. The union voted to
sponsor the organization of junior
b Y. P. U. in the near future, with
Mrs. ]. P. Hill as leader. Mrs. Rokahr
is leader of thes intermediate union,
and sponsor to the church for the
three unions, whom the young people
expect ito see continuing their growth
in attendance and interest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
FAMOUS TIPICA
ORCHESTRA OF
MEXICO COMING

With the reopening of the Majestic
theater in this city comes the an
nouncepnent of the presentation at that
theater on Friday, April %, of the
National Tipica orchestra of Mexico,
under the personal direction of Juan
Tore Blanca, conductor. The orches-
ira was former President Obregon's
official musical organization.
This orchestra comes to Douglas
from sensational tour through the
east and middle west and is en- route
to the coast The MarimDa band
which accompanies the orchestra is
advertised as the most novel attrac-
ton on the American stage and is said
to be especially fine.
This orchestra with it's cast of 40
people, including eight soloists, lis re-
puted to be. to Mexico what Sousa's
famous band is to the United States,
and is endorsed by President Gales of
Mexico.
Granville johnson of Ell Paso, i'm
pressario, is in the city completing ar
rangements for this novel attraction.
Seats will go on sale next Monday
at the Anderson music store. Two
performances are to be given, mat
inee in the afternoon at so cents and
$1.OO and in the evening at SO cents,
$1OO and $1.5O each.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
His Conscience Troubled
Him

"I know I have done wrong, please
forgive me for not doing my duty
and writing you before. am thank
full to God and the good remedy He
gave you, and would not take $500
for the good the first dose gave me.
have been bothered for many years
with gas in my stomach and indi-
gestion, but since taking MAYR'S
One Dose Will Convince two years
ago, have had no such trouble" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Phelps Dodge Mere. Co., and
druggists eVeryWhere.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
Nacozari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations
Political Announcements

JOugIas, ATTz., NIdTCI II, IJ1O:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Supervisor from the Douglas Distrilt,
No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Party at the primaries
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR c. KARGER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

the only port of entry to Mexico
that has no restriction bars. One
may come and go as he wishes. The
restaurants and cafes on the other
side are clean and high class in
every way. The food served is unique
and palatable.
The Gadsden is headquarters for
tourists and every facility is offered
them in the way of comfort and
service. Commercial men are strong
in their praise of the Faulkner man.
agement. Many work ahead of
schedule to spend week-ends with
him.
Hotel Years Ahead of Times
A good hotel is one of a citys
greatest assets. In other words, a
city is known by it's hotels. One
leaving a hotel takes with him only
memory, and this may be good,
bad or Indifferent.
1 feel highly honored that 1 was
a guest at beautiful Hotel Gadsden
and 1 appreciate highly the kindness
1 received there. I know that
have in Jack" Faulkner a lifelong
friend.
When the Gadsden hotel was built,
some 20 years ago, it was way ahead
of the city's needs. But, even to-
day, it is so wonderful in construc-
tion that it is able to meet all de-
mands upon it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
ONE CHILD DEAD, 5 HURT
AS ATTIC STRIKES GI

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, April 1S.-
One child was Killed and five in
jured, one of them seriously, when
an automobile driven by Eliseo Leon,
IS, ploughed through group of
school children here late today. The
driver was Jailed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending April 1, are as fol-
lows:
Copper, 1871. Silver. 65.5S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
CnIINTY SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce my candidacy
for Supervisor from Douglas DlstrlcC
No. 2, subject to the will or the Vol-
ore Of +he Democratic primaries.
PLEASANT WIMBERLEY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
COTTNTY TREASURER.

7 hereby announce my candidacy for
County Treasurer subject TO 1he Delh-
ocratic primaries. w. M COA.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-10
PERSONALS

Joe Todd Jr., of Pasadena, is Wis
iti"" his fe'her in FL Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram T. Kellogg of
Los Angeles, are IN the valley on
business. Mr.. Kellogg is with the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia.
G. \. Poison OF Cleveland, Ohio, is
visiting in the valley.
out Of town guests Yesterday in
c'pded y. J. Sleem Of Calcxico. Miss
Clara l.. Reed of Calcxieo and \.
w Treadwcll Of Meloland.
Miss Louise F. Kelly left Thurs
day for the Imperial county Y. W
c. y. camp at Hipass where she will
spend some time and will 20 from
there for her summer vacation.
Mrs. H. W. Hammond of River
side, is the house guest of her
daughter. Mrs. w. e. Costello. at
the Costcl'o's summer cabin AT Live
Oaks.
O. T. Bower and +. l.. Shook.
Southern Sicrras Power company
men from Riverside are in Fl Cen
tFB
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-10
PANAMA NEGRO FIGHTS FORSE
TO STANDSTILL AND GETS ONLY
DRAW AT LAST NIGHTS FIGHT

to q draw in the scmi,windup, of si'
rounds. With the same amonnt Of
= ar~"oNSivcncSs that 'Rollo showed
! l'railinr woHld have had the fight
! Time ""d a~ain navh" do7cr
| times 'lrom"h ont the FIGHT he had
! u ~0rkip" onnuinr for hiS RIGHT. hut
! ref"Sod to shoot Il. The host hot
! J." had sco~cd to b. strained to his
side al through the fi"ht. oxccnf
! for m o~caeio"ql t~v whom he oop.
orally miSScd. though he managod to
l""d eovnrnl hard em"ShoS that show.
"a what be could 10 if he would
let On
F~ailin~ ho1 p oool chance 20 NM
Pcll' awav IN Fourth Stauva Whom
he dronncd - thc rono0- hut IL
Soilor hov rnfnso1 ia follow mn his
alvantago ",,d allowed Polio - at
awav fram Inn. Tho~n rv"s no Squah
bio hoard about 4li- decision, ev-
cent from ralid "rllo FAN Who
ce''a "ea~ ~cttin~ his nan licked
r.ih - "'hcard around tie arena
a,-,;.c. =
F. +Rr tlir1 success i've vect IL
;lc Wulin Tovlor got foockcd on.
and for tho third successive wonl he
'''-o'f to be = game little
fioItc~ in snito - tho o~.vsa: ion
raado b. TIN lou3-mouthcd fan re-
farro1 - IN tho last nara oronh
'hnt Tov'nr is vrlIo-v. Iitt'o W1'in
Ga1 the houac ,~ith hi,, last r;oht.
rattiu~ owov ! slashiur s+art u
whic- he dumped oonor nc Soto If
San nicoo flat on the canvas. in the
oecond minute Of tho firhtinr. Dc
Soto won so"th arain. near tho owl
of 'ho ronnd. but it was part sin
ap1 n"rt soo1-.
Ji.tlc White didn't 10 50 wo1l
IN tho second though he held bis
"''-n with he Soto. In the third
Wi'lio started "ain@ south and he
made three trims 10 the canvas.
taking three counts of vine, and he
va wobhlv at tho finish
With the openiro of the fourth
Willie seemed little fresher. for.
2hout 90 seconds. when he went 10
the floor a~ain. and was irving to
crawl 10 his feet when he was
counted out We sincerely hone
that Little Willie will be given
chance 70 win couplc of scraps.
He has been mp AGAINST touch oppo-
sition without quitting. and he de-
serves . chance to have 4 win chalk
81 on his side of the ledger. Little
Willie fights.
There was nothing to the Steve
RrodicRav Hernandez boit as Love
iov threw them ont of the ring be
fore the first round was nj. this be-
ing the first time a battle at the
club was turned down. Owing TO
Rrodie'S ludicrouS appearance. the
meeting was funny for tho first
two minutes and then it became
boresomc. Brodie couldn' t dent
cream puff.
Young Stone of this city took the
opener from Kid NclaSco. The lat
Ter is green kid and his Stvle is
awkward. He has n wallop however
and Dropped Stone in the first
round. The boys make good
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-10
Suzanne to Meet
Helen Wills in
U. S. Is Probable
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, July l0.-Another meet
ing between Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
and Miss Helen Wills for the world $
tennis championship, if it could be
staged in the United States proba-
bly, would be the most interesting
athletic contest that ever has beer
lcld.
1t is quit~ likely that it would
cause rs much discussion rs y heavy
weight championship fight and draw
80 many spectators if n stadium
large enough was available.
The recent disappointment that
followed the forced default of M'SE
Wills in the French national chamr-
ionships increased instead of lesson
ed the interest in the match be-
tween the Two girls. The interest
Is by no means confined to France
and the United States as was shown
during the recent French hard court
championships.
The star correspondent of one of
the largest news agencies in Europ"
vas recalled from the League of
Nations sessions ut Geneva with IN
sttuctiaus 10 turn over his assign
melt to u relief ma and hurry TO
Paris for the Leuglcn-Wills match.
Much Discussion
There has been much discussion il
France and the United States about
the attitude Of Nile. Icuglcn to-
~1rd another inyasio of the United
g, atcs. She was duotct, during
tue Paris championships as SAYING
tbat She would not 20 to thc United
States this summer aud that she
@uuld never play there again. Th"
statement was denied later by her
aLd one Of her party.
Following her victory over Mise
'.iarv BroU.ne in the French champ
iou.hips in which critics who hav"
followed her game for wears said
she showed the greatest form Of her
career. she was asked by the writer
i she would hc willing to return 30
the United States If mviter
II was painted out that her first
cNpcrichce in Forest Hills must have
tccn distressing bat there were
eHohgh sportsmen in New York, with
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-10

an appreciation Of artistry to assure
her Of n pleasant visit.
81 never have said ! woull nor
plav again in the United States,
Nllc. I.englcn said. 81 read mary
things in the papers that quote pe
on subjects that ] never have been
asked about.
''T never have complained abott
hny in treatment received IN the
United States and | meant nothing
" hen | remarked that ! sympathi%->
ed with Miss Wits misfortune ~ =
foreign country because | once had
been in II strange land.
i" Right now | cannot say That |
win not play in the United States
this summer or in any years to come.
T may and | may not. have not
hacn asked to make Il decision.
"About those offers to turn pro-
fcssional ! know nothing and don !.
believe il necessary o.hnsWcr
proposition that ever has been pre-
scented to me. | never met those gen
t!tmcn who manage your Red
Grange and never heard Of them uus
I'll saw the roticcs in the paper.
! even had 10 ask some American
friends who your Red Grange wasf >
While she laughc doff the sugges-
t;on, there were good reasan to b.
lievc that she was not overly fond
o. American newspapcrmen but she
may have changed her opinion after
the Browne match.
The Americas were the first to
congratulate her ON her on her fine
game and she replied sincerely:
.,'That is very sweet Of YOU Amer
icou bovS' -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-10
Expert FavOrs
4-Wheel Brakes
for Light Cars
BY GEORGE W. SUTTON Ir.

! editors Note Mr.. Sutton, whose
! articles on autamotiVe subiec ap-
pear in the majority of the leading
motor trade journals and many
magazines, is conducting an investi-
cation Of the light car of the future
as it will probably appear in this
country during the prescI year,
During the past few years the
American motor car buying public
has been greatly interested in the
question of travelling fast on wheels,
hence the trend toward greater ac-
, ccleration in the majority of Amer
lean motor cars which have been
built within the past two wears par
ticnlarly. Today we have motor ears
i'm all but the lighter models. which
will iamp in the wink Of an eve from
4 standing start.
IT is rather poor sort of car
which viii not travel from So to Go
miles an hour when the watchful eve
of the traffic officer is turned the
other way.
This has brought with it the ne.
ccsSitv for having cars that viii
stop with about the same celeritv.
The four wheel brake is. regular
equipment on the great majority of
our present day automobiles in all
bat the light car class.
And this has brought hardship
or the driver Of the light car which
he is going to have corrected If his
voice can be heard among the larger
manufacturers.
It's not Il pleasant sensation for
the driver CT a light car to see some
six or eight cylinder vehicle ahead
of him decelerate at a rate about
double his own possibility of stop
ping. The vision Of crashed front
lamps, bent tenders, and the chance
OF twisted frame are not to his
liking.
The European light ears stop in
AN amazingly short distance because
they have highly efficient four
wheel brakes.
With the trend toward the Euro
pean type of light ear which is so
manifest in this country at the pre-
sent time the question of four wheel
brakes on our lighter cars is receiv-
ing serious consideration from the
majority of builders.
Light cars can he equipped with
brakes which Will stop them in
from one and half to twice their
own length from Il speed of 20 miles
an hour. From speed of 40 miles
IN hour il is entirely feasible to
stop them within three and half
TO four times their own length.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-10
Man Quits Jobs
Because of Cats
Dy United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, July 10.-If Cali,
land s eats, haphazardly estimated
at maybe 10000, were to lose their
lives all at >once, making, on the
laSis of nine apiece, some 10000
deaths, George Johnson would grin
Il little and muttcr.
"'Now. T. wonder if we couldn t
drown en-, too.
George doesn t like eats. Indeed
If affection for eats could be con
Ncrtcd into dollars and cents, George
would be something like S999, ,999.99
in the red.
He will never forget the dav he
resigned his job as steward of the
municipal wood yard because OF
eats
1t began when he received from
J. X. Polk. superintendent of the
wood yard, which was reported to
read like this:
Sir: want every eat removed
from this place not later than next
Monday. No milk or foodstuffs
are to be taken from the dining
room, and if have any more trou-
bic with cooks on this account, the
midnight meal viii be discontinued. ;
The steward didn t like the tone
of the thing, nor for that matter,
the allegations, as he termed thcn.
Knowing something Of formalities
of correspondence, being an old sail
or he answered:
"Fitst AS regards the eats: |
did not bring them here; they are
not my property; if they belong to
anybody At present, it is to the
city of Oakland and the institution
which the city operates. and upon
whose prcmiSiS they are found.
You. sir, rs th" representative ot
the city, are the only one ON these
"a cmises who has the right to re-
move them. Copy Of circular of
Animal shelter League, Inc, is
! creto attached.
" Secoud-As To the matter in th%
second allegation, it i'll bchoovcs me
t. make any opinion thereon.
ITO the turt and summary mat
tcrs contained in your note. beg
leave to submit this reply. shall
probably be unable to see YOU rs
depart hence this very night
As the Irish ditty saws, the
lttlc pigs had done it, only ~
ihis ease il. was eats.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-10
FAIIIIRE OF ROYAL
BACHELORS TO WE'D
ALARM SUBJECTS.
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, July 10.-Europeans
are commenting on the fact that
there are now five young roval
bachelors ready TO ascend their
father s thrones in the Old World.
This is the first time in history,
ii is believed, when tho responsible
Heirs-ApDarcnt 10 Eurnnean thrones
have shown such a marked dlsposi,
iion TO enjoy their twcnties free
from marital cares.
According 10 the various gone
illogical tables, the Youngsters dcs-
tined in the past to mOnarchical
rule have been firmly pressed-not
TO say hustled-into welded bliss ~
a very early age: that tendency il
Is widely remarked. is somewhat
slowing down.
These five royal bachelors arc:
Edward Albert, Prince Of Wales.
llcir-Anuarcnt IN the British throne.
age %. enjoying an income Of
$1,000 pounds q wear.
Prince Leonold. Duke of Brabant.
Heir to the Belgian throne. age o..
studied philosophy under Cardinal
/ Ncrcier. restless. Inclined 10 travel.
1 enjoys comfortable allowance.
Crown Prince Olav ~ Norway.
age %. tall. lanky, good looking.
fond of outdoor sports and not vet
ovrr-imqr"sscd bv the ladies.
Prince 1'mbe'~1, Prince of Pied
mont and Heir-Apparent 10 the Ttal.
IAN throne. age %; viii surrender.
. it IS believed at an early date.
Prince Alfonso. Crown prinoo a.
Sp"in. age 10, rs son Of Latin
father and an English mother the
conflicting racial tendencies are 81
mixed in him that tho outcome NAV
be said to be in doubt.
Too vnrng to be called q sn,nstor
there wa'fs The trim neat ground,
, "f the Palace Noordiendo in Tho
T"o young unmarried girl WHO
be counted n sixth in thc
"''' If unmarried rrosnective
rnlore. 9he is the Crown Princes,
Jplianq ouise Fmma Marie Wi
helmina who is destined 10 succeed
Queen Wilhelmipa: She MIGHT II
The hand Of destiny moved snddon.
w. ascend the throne Of Holland TO
MORO wan unmarried qpeen.
However. she is oplv Il aud II !.
believed that she win marry one OF
the Scandinavian princes befor,
very long. Two wears ago Amster
dar was stirred BY the wild report
since officially denied that sh,
had fallen in love with the canro,
Of the GREAT Jewish synagogue i,
Amsterdam. She is diligently ant
imDartiallv studying the Seandina
vian tongues, and Dutch opinion
looks for an alliance in that direc
] tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-10
OFFICIALS AGAIN
SEEKING AIMEE'S
RADIO OPERATOR
nv United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, July 1o.-Dis-
trict Attorney Asa Keyes declar-
ed today that he was investigat-
ing reports that Efforts had been
made to tamper'' with witness
cs under subpoena to testify be-
fore the grand jury investigating
the Aimee Semple Mcpherson kid
naping mystery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-10

Our radio wouldn I work 50 we'll.
So we got So on il.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-10

Talk about money fur song.
Once we got an auto for 10 notes
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-10
SCIENTISTS SAY
UNCOOKED FOOD
IS MORE FILLING

BERLIN. Ji-v Germany
could NJ once become independent
Of food imports if her Inhabitants
changed their diet and revert 10
eating raw or slightly cooked food,
according TO Professor Ernst Fried,
berger director Of the institute for
hygicnics AZ Greifswald University.
Friedberger discovered that
slightly cooked food satiated him
more than largcr quantities of well
cooked morsels. To mako sure that
this vas not dua merely r. povsor-
al inclination or his pa =, he has
been invest eating this phenomenon
anG arrived at 'be conclusion that
il holds good alike for man and
beast
During his experiments with a
family Of rats, Friedbcrger cstab-
hshed that rodents fed from their
birth with slightly cooked food
grow quicker than those dieting on
well-co0kcd nourishment. Within
fiftv days. the first group had out.
weighed the second by almost one
hundred percent.
Later experiments with rats were
conducted with three different
Kinds Of nourishment: well-e0osed,
slightly cooked and raw. Here the
eaters Of raw food won the prize.
Even with an addition Of vitamines
to their regular diet the other two
eategories Jagged far behind.
Az present, Friedberger is con
duetlng experiments with pigs IN
order to- prove that with small
quantities Of raw food better fat
tening results can be obtained than
with cooked food, which hitherto
was considered the superior method.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-10

The army of Panama and the
United States navy fought a dead
heat at the Imperial Valley Athletic
/ club last night, when Earl Forsc
/ Of the naval air station AT San Die
| 90 and Pedro Amador, the little
Panama negro, were called Even
| Stcnhen AT the end of the l0-round
L ain event.
II was a good fight, although i
was slow At times, due to Forsc 5
stvlc of fighting. He let the little
! colorcd boy DO all the fighting the
greater part of the way, eontcntinC
himself with an occasional Spnrt
and with fighting the slow dclibcr-
ate battle that he always puts M,
Amador is good. He fully lived
un to the advance notices given Of
him. and he is one splcndid LITTLE
bit Of fighting machiWnry. He
WAS bothered considerably by the
fact that Forsc is n lcft-hander, and
sail after the fight that this was his
second experience With Sou-hnaw.
It took him olito while 10 fathori
the Forse stvlc. hnt when he did he
got through to Earl with plenty of
stuff.
An unintcntioual low blow which
ForSc delivered in the fourth round
PLAYED havoc with Amador for the
next two or three rounds. offset
ting this. Forse hurt his left hand
carly in the fight, thereby dcpriviag
him Of his biggest asset. The hand
Was badly swollen after the fight
aud there was no "alifi' stuff:
about It.
Billy Lovciov 5 decision was vari i
ously greeted by the crowd, includ- !
ing the moron who threw cushion
into the ring. Amador : support
ers were sure their man had the
f ght. and the same opinion was
lust as firmly held by those who !
backed Forsc. ~ the risk of being !
considered a know il all' we viii T!
say that. we tallcd the turn at the |
and Of the ninth round and were told !
inst how dumb we are by several .
encctators. But we lncw that be- /!
fore.
First One Even
Looking over the scOrc-card. II" !
first round was even. with a slight i
shade to Amador for his aggres !
sivcncSS. The colored hov took the F!
second and lost the third. Forse /.
having the round though Amador |
nearly rnsct him before the bell ,
rang. The fourth was dead heat !
and ForSc took the next three rounds /
handily. though Amador WAS in the .
fight all the time. The eight was .
another even one. and we doubt if .
anvOne will dispute the assert ion .
that Amador took the last two
rounds with plenty to spare. That
eivcs Forsc four rounds to Amador : ,
three. with the last named having (;
that little shade in the first round. )
or three rounds even. If that
ism I draw, then fishes wear silk !
bats.
Here's hopirg for 4 return match. I
Or that Amador comes down here
again to fight rioht-hander.
Kid Belle and Al Trailing went