davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

rany, who was expelled from the
train in Seattle, would not be per-
mGtted to return aboard the train
when it reaches Denver. No OBJ
lection will be made to his handling
of the motor transportation, how
ever, he added.
He understood that the company
bad q contract with the Rumanian
legation at Washington covering the
use of Ford automobiles. No pressure
has been exerted by the royal family
in Ayres' behalf, the colonel said, al
til ough he believed Queen Marie anc
Ter children had developed a Elling
for him because of his attentiveness,
In connection with the Ayres az
fair Queen Marie has decided to visit
the Ford plant in Detroit only with
the agreement that she will be able
to inspect the plant of another ato-
mobile company. She herself has
suggested a plant of the Generai
Motors company.
Queen Marie has accepted the IN
vitation of the governor of North
Carolina to visit that state after she
has had few days rest in Wash
ington, it was announced. Plans fol-
FlOrlda Trip Sulll are under cOn-
sideration. Another change in itinn-
erary was announced today, visit TO
the Battle Creek sanitarium being
placed ahead of the Detroit stop at
the request of Marie.
Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross Of
Wyoming will board the, royal train
at Casper tomorrow, remaining aboard
until Denver is reached.
Another Indian name was given to
the queen toda yat Glacier national
lark. The Blackfoot Indians named
her Morning Star while Prince Nicolas
was given the name of the officiat-
ing chief, Mountain Chief. Ilean;t
was dressed in an Indian maids
tuckskin suit, with fringe and beads
and called Pretty Dove. She liked
the costume so well that she wore it
all day. Before leaving the park
Nicolas and Ileana- tried Indian dane
ing before motion picture cameras.
The special train is scheduled to az.
rive in Denver carly Wednesday,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Oakland 6. A. R. Veteran
and Wife Regain Health
Aged Couple, Suffering Acutely from Rheumatism, Net>
ritis and Indgeshdsn, Find Quick and Permanent
Relief in TanNac and Praise It Highly

From the day | was fortu1A late
enough to line up with Tanlac," sARys
Mr.. Emil Langhans, ex-cavalrymaSQ
and retired customs official, ''it hasN
kept my health and strength up to
highest standard.
Sitting in his comfortable home at
2219 1O7th Avenue, Oakland, Calf,
Mr.. Langhans told how Tanlachad re-
built strength and vigor for himself
and his charming wife "Tanlacworked
wonders for my wife" he said. "She
suffered from high blood pressure,
neuritis and general rundown condi-
ton. Tanlac relieved her.
adsciatic rheumatism = suffered
for five years with it so that I'could
sleep but little, on account Of the pain.
Kidney trouble, indigestion and loss
of appetite had reduced my strength
to low ebb.
"Since taking Tanlac my health, as
well as that Of my wife, has been re-
markable. Though | am retired, Il
could resume my old work any tiFie.
No rheumatism nor kidney troNble
lin past two years. never MISS an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
REFUSES CHURCHMEN AUDIENCE

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. S.-(P)-A re-
quest for brief audience to a small
official delegation of American Bap-
lists on behalf of their Baptist breth-
rem in Rumania, who suffer persecu-
tion and religious disability in that
country" has been refused by Queen
Marie, it was announced today by DR..
George W. Mcdaniel president of the
Southern Baptist convention. 1T is TO
be regretted" DR.. McDanield said, "that
she could not find time to hear a plea
for few minutes on behalf of the
people of her kingdom, who, for con-
science saks, are. suffering injustice
and persecution.
ut is hoped that the benefits of re-
ligious freedom in our beloved country
may be SO apparent and impressive to
Queen Marie that upon her return to
Rumania she will use her good offices
to secure religious freedom in her own
country"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
$3.50. -fl
Women
Use
Then dispose of this new
hygienic help easily as
tissue no laundry

XXTOMEN by the millions are
w discarding the old-time "sani-
tary pad" for new and scientific
way.
A way that offers protection un-
known before. A way, too, that
solves the old embarrassment of
disposal.
1t is called "KOTEX." Eight in 10
better-class women now employ it.
,/Discards as easily as piece of
y tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment.
It's FIVE times as absorbent as
ordinary cotton padsl
You dine, dance, motor for hours
in sheerest frocks without seconds
doubt or fear.
1t deodorizes, too. And thus ends
ALL danger of offending.
You ask for it at any drug or
department store, without hesitancy,
simply by saying "KOTEX."
Do as millions are doing. End
old, insecure ways, Enjoy life every
day. Package St twelve costs only
a few cents.
KOTGX
4 No lastndr1-discGrd like tissue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
CHALLENGES DEVIL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. g.. = Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, evangelist, accus-
ed of perjury, Sunday fulfilled her
promise and named the the greatest
lar" in Los Angeles. She said he
was the devil. "The father of lies,
she called him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatches Want Ade-Phone a1-s2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
State Springs a New
Witness in Hall Case

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Official Canvass Shows
Governor Hunt in Lead

Continued From Page One)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Butterhys and Moths
 This WOman's Business

Miami. Fla, June s P}-Clad in a khaki skirt and wide brimmed straw hat and armed with q net and bag, d serious little Miami woman of slight build and white hair goes forth each day in search Of butter ilins and moths.
 For collecting and breeding beau ;iiul marked specimens Of this spe- cies Of insect is business with Mrs. Elizabeth O. Groves. She has one of the largest laboratories of its na- jUrr in the country.
 She receives orders for rare but tarflies from scientific institutions and colleges that specialize in nature study. from jewellers and collectors.
 During her first season she sold more than $40O worth of the tiny blue winged butterfly that feeds on tho coontic. This is said to be a rare specimen in other sections, but common in Florida. Mrs. Groves also collects grasshoppers, One order was for 10000 grasshoppers. She doesn't know what they were wanted for. but each was worth three cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
AIR CAMERA LENS
 SPANS 2l0 MILES
This Mechanism Can See Even
 Where the Eye Cannot

Dayton, O., June IS LPe-Some | time this month Lieutenant George 1 W. Goddard. McCook Field army | aviator. expects to scale the high i reaches of the earth's atmosphere | over Dayton and take photograph of Detroit. Mich. 21S miles away. He will pilot the plane and also operate the camera. When he hops off he will be equip ped with many of the best instru- ments of aviation and photography. He expects to fly to an altitude of 32,000 feet. The ship itself must be an especially constructed one in or der to withstand the strain of the high altitude, so he has been allotted the plane used frequently by It. John A. Macready.
 Camera Sees Where Eye Can't.
 The camera he vii carry can pene- trate distant hazes and record on a 23-inch by 9-inch film, objects which the eye of the photographer could not detect. While McCook field off Cials do not hope to obtain photo graph of Detroit which will show close details they are expecting a photograph which will show some definite outlines of the city's loca- tion and terrain. They expect 10 be able to see the approaches to the city, the portion of the St. Lawrence river system which connects Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair and other distinguishing features.
 New Military Asset.
 The value of the altitude -photo- graphic test will be one of military as well as scientific importance. As an added military asset, it is point d out that no longer would it be necessary for aviators to fly over enemy territory in order to photo graph important positions in time of war. They could ascend few miles over their own lines protected by their own land and air forces and photograph distant points with accuracy, even penetrating the smoke of battle
 Has Pictured t20 Mile Area,
 Lieutenant Goddard frequently takes altitude pictures Of compara- tive close range From height of 1000 feet, he has photographed a mile and one-quarter stretch of ter ritory with such fine coordination Of camera and aviation knowledge that on the resulting print one could dis tinguish such minute objects as cornstalks and furrows in fields telephone wires and branches of trees
 Several months ago, from height Of 19,ooo feet over Camp Perry, he photographed an area covering 120 miles. The print showed all shores of Lake Erie. the city Of Cleveland, he islands of the lake and some Canadian ports.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Delineator-Designer
 To Merge Into One Issue

New York, June IS Rl-Combin- ing Of two womcn's magazines. tho Delineator and the Designer in one publication, 10 be known as Dclin- eator, effective with the November issue, was announced today by s. R. Latshaw. president of the Butterick Publishing company
 Mrs. William Brown Meloney will continue as editor of the new De- lineator.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
SCHOFIELD-LA
Ellsworth Eagc Scoficld, Formerly of this City, Takes Providence, +. l., Girl for His Bride.

Word has been received of the marriage of Ellsworth Sage Scofield formerly Of this city, now of Provi- dence, R. |, on Wednesday, June s to Irene I.aBonty Lobie of Provi- dence, daughter of Mrs. Ozila La 1oie,
 Mir. Sco:ield is the youngest son of Mrs. Alice Scofield of Cromwell. Conn. formerly of Meridcn. He is also nephew of Frederic D. SCo- field Of Park street, this city, with Hhom he made his home for a num- her Of years. He was employed by Spring & Buckley. electricians of ihis city. He is a veteran Of the World War, having served two years m the navy.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Futurist Painting Is
 Recognized by Fascists

Rome. June Is Pe-Futurist paint ing has been recognized by the Tacist government as worthy of place in the state museums.
 Eight works by leaders in the most advanced school of painting, including Enrico Prampoini and For tunato Depero, were purchased for permanent exhibition at the national gallery at Rome. They included such suggestive canvasses as War Feast" "'rhe Distracted Pelican" and "Rhythm of Velocity"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
OLD COUPLE TO vvr

Hartford. June IS tP' \ mar riaEe license was issued here yes tarday 10 Henry 4. Blake, 76, re- tired Congregational minister of this city, and Mrs. Fife L. Bald win, 70, of Winsted.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Unusual Values!

17-Walnut Chiforette
 ...........S27.50 18-Oak Chi(iorobe S19.75 19-Chest Of Drawers
 (oak) .........S6 S6.95 20-Walnut Dressing
 Table ,.....,.S3 S32.50 2l-Vanity Bench S3.95 22-3 Drawer Oak
 Dresser ....Sl5.75 23-i Drawer Walnut
 Dresser ......S47.50 24-Walnut Finish h
 Dresser ......S26.50 25-Wardrobe .....$39.25 26-Bedroom Chair S3.95 27-Walnut Vanity S67.50 2S-MahGgany Finish
 Tabourette .....79c.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
TO THE MEN WHO STAYED

In years gone by, I've often heard
men say:
''I'll make my stake and then be
on my way,
For who would live in this old
'Dobe Town,
Where white men seem to turn a
dusky brown,
From burning sun and fierce wind
driven sand
Those blighting terrors of desert
land
But times have changed and men
no longer grieve,
Though some have left others will
not leave.
Indeed, indeed, / have my very
doubt
If shot and she'll could ever drive
'em out!
Then why this change in Winslow
men today?
Well truth to tell, the good old
Santa Fe,
"Empire Builders" (caIl them what
you wild
They've prospered, yet, their mon
ey's never still.
To them and men who stayed is
credit due,
For the homes you love and the
City built anew.
JACK O'BRIEN.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
Secretary of State
Gives Official Call
For State Primary

PHOENIX - An official call for
the primary election September z,
was issued last Friday by James H.
Kerby, secretary of state. With
out this official notice, an election
cannot be held. The voters of Ar
izona will go to the polls, the an
nouncement says, to select party,
bipartisan and Independent can
didates," for office.
The following will be elected:
l United States senator, governor,
secretary of state, auditor, treasur-
er, attorney general, mine inspec-
tor, superintendent of public in
struction, one corporation commits
sioner and two state tax commits
sioners.
Judges of Superior courts, state
senators and members of the
house of representatives.
CodiSy officers: Sheriff, three
members of the board of supervis-
ors, treasurer, recorder, county
attorney, assessor, school superin-
tendent, clerk of the superior
court, precinct officers, constables
and county precinct committeeman.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
Gov. Hunt To Give
Machine Guns To
Arizona Counties

Every county in Arizona will get
a German machine gun as a me-
mento of the World War, according
to a report from the capitol, and
three organizations are working to
procure for Winslow the gun that
is to come to Navajo county. G. G..
Payne, chairman of the board of
supervisors, the Winslow Com
mercial Club and the scribe of
Frank Perkins Post, American Le-
gion, have all written Governor
Hunt, asking that Winslow, as the
largest and most important city in
Navajo county, be given the gun.
The Governor has secured Ari-
zona's quota of captured enemy ar
tillery, which is being distributed
by the war department., and the
armament is to be apportioned to
each section of the state.
In addition to the machine guns,
three pieces of field artillery will
be erected in the state, as grim re-
minders of the great conflict One
of these, cannon weighing 5000
pounds, is being presented by the
governor to Mrs. John G. Green
way, widow of the late General
Greenway, and will be set up in
Ajo.
Although the matter has not
been officially advanced, the local
American Legion Post and the
Commercial Club plan to work to-
gether to collect a museum of war
relics, and the gun, if obtained,
will be a good foundation on which
to work. 1t is planned to ask the
city council for space in the city
hall to make the display, and cases
for display will be bought by sub
scription of the membership of
both organizations.
AS soon as it was learned that
the guns were available, letters
were dispatched from the Legion
post and the Commercial Club, and
Chairman Payne signified his in
tention of writing in behalf of the
county board to ask that Winslow
receive the deadly German weapon.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
Mine Valuations
Show Ten Million
Increase for Year

PHOENIX - The prosperity of
the mining industry of Arizona was
revealed in report issued by the
state tax commission, showing an
increase this year of $10,000,000 in
the total assessed valuation of pro-
ducing mines over last year. The
grand total for 1926 is placed at
1854, 4,699,864 as against 1854, ,740,349
last year.
Cochise county takes first honors
among the seven producing mining
counties of the state with a total
assessed valuation of S62, 2,685, BIB;
Gila county is second with $62,09O,-
1894; Yavapai is third with $685.
1926; Pinal fourth with $36,45O,OO
Pima fifth with 28,761,832; Green
lee sixth with $17,700,000 and Mo-
have seventh with $417,000.
The largest producing mines in
the state are assessed as follows:
Calumet and Arizona, $24,700,000;
Phelps Dodge corporation, Copper
Queen branch, $35, 100000; Inspira-
tion Consolidated, $37,265,0 900; Mi
ami Copper, $14000,OO0; Old Do
minion, $8,0OO,OO0; Phelps Dodge
corporation, Morenci branch, ST.
100000; New Cornelia, $28,76 1892;
Magma, $11,OOO,00O; Roy Consoli-
dated, $25,45O,0O0; United Verde,
$32,528,000; United Verde Exten-
sion, $24,0O0,0O0.
These valuations, it was explain
ed by the commission, represent
the valuation of all property as
sessed to the producing mines as
arrived at by the commission and
the county assessors. The figures
are subject to review and alteration
by the state board of equalization.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
FIVE PROPOSALS
ON BALLOT in
FALL ELECTION

PHOENIX - Five propositions
will be at the bottom of the NO
vember ballot in Arizona. Two
will be submissions from the last
legislature, a new game law that
needs a constitutional amendment,
and a livestock code. Pwo of the
other measures to be voted on have
reference to the highways, one be-
ing sponsored by the Arizona Good
Roads association. A proposed con-
stitutional amendment calling for
the expenditure of $10,0OO,OOO to be
secured by state bond issues was
not presented in time. The bill
submitted proposed to continue the
1O-cent tax levy, Scent gasoline
tax and taxing of truck and pass
enger busses, adding to the mileage
taxes to be paid by the transporta-
ton lines. The second highway
measure, sponsored by Secretary OF
State J. H. Kerby, seeks creation
of the office of commissioner OF
motor vehicles, with a slx-year
tenure and $4,000 salary, gives a
blanket appropriation for expense
to be incurred and levies taxes on
motor vehicles according to weight,
repeals the personal property tax,
license fee and, in commercial We
hicles the mileage tax. The salary
of the secretary of state, increased
$4,000 a year by the last legislature
because of the added work of car
ing for auto licenses, is not de-
creased by the act.
Aimed at Hunt
The fifth bill, limiting state Off
GERS to two consecutive terms, usu-
ally is termed ga measure to keep
Gov. G. w. P. Hunt from being
governor for life" 1t has been put
!! forward especially by Charles M.
Roberts, a Wilcox banker, who for
many years was one of Hunts
main hackers. Judges and mem
bers of the legislature are excepted
from the limitations, while state
treasurer may not serve two terms
consecutively.
Only misunderstanding con-
cerning the date of filing kept from
the ballot measure to permit
J reading of the Bible in Arizona
schools, something now forbidden
by law. The reading was to have
been without sectarian comment
and, as explained in an accompany
ing letter was to give school chill
dren the advantage of contact with
one of the worlds literary master
pieces. Although Ku Klux mem
bers are said to have been active
in circulation of the petitions, the
bill was favored generally by mem
bers of the Phoenix Ministerial as
sociation and other active church
members of several denominations.
The question is to be put before
the next legislature.
River Plan Fails
Another interesting proposition
that dropped by the wayside was
one that proposed still further de-
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
BOY SHOOTS SELF,
WOUND NOT SERIOUS

TUCSON = O. Would, 18 years
old, of Los Angeles, was taken off
train Monday night, suffering
from a gun shot wound in his left
hand ,and taken to st. Mary's hos
pital for treatment. Would told
hospital attaches that he was ex-
amining gun at Gila, Ariz., when
the gun went off. He was travel
ing by automobile from Los An
geIes to Ell Paso, and had parked
for the day at Gila. He Immediate
ly took train out of there for
Tucson to receive medical treat
ment, there being no doctor at
Gila.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
PAGE NINE

continued long continued effort
of the Arizona Highline association
to obtain financial maintenance
from the state at large. Declara-
ton is made that the petitions were
circulated in the southern part of
the state by state highway depart
ment trucks.
An effort made by druggists To
obtain authority for Importation Of
grain alcohol for chemical prepar-
ations did not reach the filing
stage. Denial was made of inten-
ton to dispense liquor by presedp-
ton, something forbidden by All
Zona statute
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
COPPERHEADS BEAT
PHOENIX SENATOR'S

JEROME = The second half of
the 1926 baseball season in Arizona
State league began auspiciously for
the Verde Copperheads on July 5.
They nosed out the Phoenix Sena-
tors, to 8, in 13-inning contest.
A rally in the last half of the
thirteenth drove Salazar, pitching
for Phoenix, off the mound, and
Verde scored two runs. The Verde
team outpIayed and outhit the Sol
ons apparently with little effort.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16

lay in consideration of the Colorado
river question, in taking from the
legislature all power to confer with
other states or to adopt any sub
missions of national origin Every
thing of this sort was to have been
legal only after submission to the
electorate of the state. An accom-
panying proposition sought a man
date turning over to the board of
state institutions, a body controll-
ed by the governor, the sum of
$4,000, for engineering research
on the Colorado river, with respect
to possibilities for irrigation and
power. These conjoined measures
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
Miamian Is Killed
In Auto Accident

MIAMI, Ariz.-Roy CASTELAR,, the
proprietor of the Smoke Shop, fight
promoter and athletic fan, well
known throughout the state, was
killed in an automobile accident on
the Miami-Globe highway about 3
o'clock Friday morning. He was
riding at the time as a guest in a
car coming from Globe where he
had gone with another party and
was given, lift on the return to
Miami. The car in which four 9TH
er guests and the driver were rid
ing, left the paved highway at a
curve
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
GOVERNOR GIVES. WIDOW
OF GREENWAY HUGE GUN
AS WORLD WAR MEMENTO

PHOENIX = Every county in
Arizona is to be presented with a
German machine gun as a memen-
to of the World War. Governor
Hunt has secured Arizona's quota
of captured pieces and munitions
from the war department.
A cannon, weighing 5000 pounds,
will be presented by the governor
to the widow of General John c.
Greenway. A II millimeter gun S
being presented to Gila county and
a third piece is to be given to Mi
ami by G. w. Van Dyke, former
chairman of the industrial COM
mission.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
WINSOR FOR SENATE

Milford Winsor, president of the
state senate, will again be candi-
date for a seat in the upper house
of the state legislature, according
to word from Yuma, his home Only
recently Mr.. Winsor cancelled his
engagement to try for seat in
congress, saying that he was un-
able to stand the financial pressure
of a campaign.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16

Wife-"I haven't a thing to wear
to the dinner party"
Husband-"Well, you always like
to be the center of attention-don't
wear anything g!"-Clipped.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
WEST-as the West itself
Is This Gasoline For You FASTENERS

THE question is often asked, 'How
J. can choose my gasoline? ! don't
see it. 1t goes into my tank from a
hose while sit in the front seat. BY
local or state ordinance it must per-
form satisfactorily ly-at least enough
SO that it is hard for me to tell the
difference in gasoline. If it doesn't
function SO we'll, it may be the car
itself. So how can judge?"
But you can judge in another way.
When you hire man you inquire as
to his record. When you buy car
you want to know if the manufacturer
is reliable. If he has been in business
long. How he has progressed. And
if his product is quickly thought-out
assembly. Or has it developed as the
inevitable perfection of years OF con-
scientious labor.
So with gasoline and oil.
And when you buy non-detonating
Union Gasoline and Aristo Motor Oil,
-o.e;do. 4hoeo facts.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16

Union Oil Company
of California is the old
est major producing and
refining oil company in
the West.
In 1888, when the oil
production of Western
America was $4,000
barrels, Lyman Stewart
founded in Santa Paula,
California, the company
which seven years later
became the Union Oil
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16

deep sea tankers, 800
miles of pipe line, 500
service stations, 300 dis
tributing plants.
These things you do
not see, but in every
gallon of nofi-detonsting
Union Gasoline and
each quart of Aristo
Motor Oil they are all
represented, working to
serve you, guaranteeing
satisfaction and service.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
UP-TO-DATE

UP-TO-DATE
She: How do you like my new
dress?"
He: "It reminds me of a popu-
lar theatre"
She: what do you mean?"
He: Standing room only"