davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

Easter services at the L. D. s.
church were well attended, and after
services the many families attended
the Easter egg hunts in various
places in the valley.
Mrs. Lorin Guthrie, Miss Schank,
Mr.. Cornwall, Elder Snow, Elder
e. P. Rowe, Mr.. Dana and Ivan Dill
man motored to Tucson Saturday to
attend the Easter festivities of the
Indians who danced for four days.
They returned Sunday. The Cali
fornia mission friends will leave
Tuesday for Bisbee. During their
stay in the valley they were the
guests of Bishop p. A. DilIman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knott of
Turkey creek, motored to Douglas
for a weekend visit with relatives
They were accompanied by Miss
Irene Knott and Miss Schnebly of
Whitewater,
and Mrs. ]. M. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. j. M. Abbott, Mr. anad- Mrs.
S. K Knight made up a party to
motor to Cochise for Easter. They
visited their old school friend, Mrs.
Smith.
A large and appreciative crowd at
tended the Easter services at the
whitewater. schoolhouse. Rev. Will
liams of Wilcox preached the Easter
sermon, which was followed by a
program, which included an Easter
egg hunt. The Christian Endeavor
meeting in the afternoon was led by
Marion Rundell with each member
taking part, as follows: Charity Miss
Ernie Rundell; hope, Arthur Davis;
religion, Robert Kelly; innocence, Ma
rion Rundell; salvation, Buster Gar
rett; transformation, Roland Bell, as
surance, Mrs. I. j. Patterson; right
eous, Miss Lola Wells; obedience, Bon.
ny Bell; sin, Miss Iris Blalach; en-
durance, Miss lola Bell.
Martin Williams family spent Sun
day at the home of his mother, Mrs.
p. A. DilIman.
G. H. Kelly and family motored to
Lee Station Sunday to join in the
Easter celebration ,of the Wells fam
lily at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harris and
Sally Harris motored to Bishee Sat-
urday evening to visit relatives,
Judge Mrs. Harris held court in
Gleeson Monday.
Harry Johnson moved his family tot
his new station near Ell Paso last
week.
Albert E. Piekart has returned to
the valley and taken over the black
smith shop at Elfrida.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

their new home.
Chauncey Clapp, who lives west of
Pearce, was shopping here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Barker, who formerly had a
ranch in the Syro gold district but
now residing in California, was in
Pearce Wednesday with D. A. Pen
nick, whom he is visiting.
ROBBERY Parker and son, who live
near the Sulphur Springs, were Wis
itors in Pearce Wednesday,.
Mrs. H. A. Nichols, who has spent
the winter in Pearce, left Wednes-
day, stopping at Phoenix for a short
time to visit her son and wife be-
fore returning to her home in Spring
erville, Ariz.
Mrs. George Eisenhart, who lives
at Mascot, is visiting her uncle, Jim
Harper, who lives near Pearce. Mr..
Harper has been i'll with a severe
cold for the past week.
James Van Ort, who lives east OF
Pearce, was here Thursday
Adam Dodd of Black Diamond spent
several days in Pearce the past week.
Prof. e. D. Carothers, principal of
the high school, and George Cum
ningham motored- to Douglas Thurs
day, MI. Carothers remaining until
Saturday.
John Gleason stopped in Pearce
a short time Thursday en- route to
his home in Gleeson.
John Gallagher and mother return
ed Thursday from Prescott, where
thau Snant CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing went to
Wilcox Thursday evening and at
tended the picture show
Mrs. Frank L. Bryant and Mrs.
E. D. Carothers were in Cochise
Thursday afternoon calling on Mrs.
VIM. Bouck.
j. A. Cook of Douglas was a
business visitor in Pearce Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Boulter and
family were in Wilcox Thursday
evening.
William Pearce of Tucson anad Mr..
Serro sister and daughter of Call
fornia were Pearce visitors the past
week.
Henry Gibbons, who lives north of
Pearce, was visitor here Thurs
day.
Frank L. Bryant and A. Y. Smith
went to Tombstone and Fort Hau-
chuca Friday.
Miss Mary and owen Williams and
Mrs. Mcbride of Bisbee spent Friday
and Saturday with their mother, Mrs.
Ike Dedman.
Mr. Walters, Immigration officer
with headquarters ats Naco, was in
Pearce Wednesday and took two
Mexicans, who were working for
George Ugarkovich on his lease on
the Commonwealth mine back to
Naco where they were deported on
account of not having passports.
The girls of the high school gave
a party Friday evening at the Town
and Country club. A large crowd
was in attendance and everyone had
delightful evening. Games and
dancing were indulged in until a
late hour Delicious refreshments
were served by the girls, who proved
themselves fine hostesses.
Mrs. Harriet McLoud and daughter
of Los Angeles, who have been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. King, left for
their home Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Furry and brother,
Meryl, who attend high school here,
spent Easter with their parents, who
live near McNeal.
Percy Wilson of Naco spent the
weekend visiting with his family at
Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant and two
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
CAMERON AND COPPER.


first his fight for tariff Of six cents pound On
Of the Arizona and other
territory tariff protect the industry
foreign lands Senator
which
pounded question popoundel
Courier time after the Dispatch announced the
candidacy reelection The Prescott
inquired tariff while
serving present firmly believes that
the red metal industry in
plain the need therefor He also
explains away tells
why United States who control
the output will tariff
Senator Cameron n his address declared:
In analng control factors within the
domestic corporations
controlled produced pounds
the
1929 Thsse controlled 100
Chilean production 1928 The
United production corporations
pounds
With selling pound in New York
these make 35 pound
profit
Chilean Which these profit possibility
be
able business controlling same?@
Hankn
Douglas 1921 and before
evidently
thing with
marshal
republicans placed of the
faction
the republicans n
The Prescott Courier democratic
bait
will opportunity get
that believe controlled
by democrats
President Coolidge this political
Of his the depending of
he
the tariff The
republican firm believer the policy the protective tariff
The democratic
republican n will
The overwhelming majority piled Coolidge the
last election plainly showed
tinue
ton going tie the hands the republican president giving
the that he the
The cry
the democratic the nation will democrats the
misses the but is
~ NqEAWVwl
press tariff
would improve industrial conditions in Arizona The democratic
fights the republican,
stands protection to those engaged
will cry
against protective tariff and will thus be supporting their
tariff will the producing
will
thing mine miners.
calls attention the fact that American
properties
produced in
would be in
condition rightly that "Or national defense demands
0 copper be in
Assume that existed dependent South
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
PZucked From the Plains

bedclothes-just to sleep another
half f-hour.
For me the alarm clock is the SYM
bol of life; it is a signal that the
great city reawakens, that a new
day begins, that streets and houses
are filled again with pulsating ex-
istenee.
| love to hear the alarm clock in
the morning. I am the night watch
man. .-Klods-H Hans (Copenhagen)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Sixteen Years Ago,

B. A. Packard, c. o. Ellis and
R. G. Arthur constitute the first
water commission with a re-
Enumeration of $25 monthly.
Mrs. M. L. Downs left Sunday
night for Wichita to attend the
wedding of her sister.
Little Hazel LePine, daughter
of Chas. LePine of the Douglas
Drug company, left yesterday to
spend the summer with her
grandmother in Los Angeles.
Mr.. James Douglas of New York
and Walter Douglas of Bisbee
were business visitors here yes
terday.
Prof. Pettingall of Michigan
will deliver the commencement
exercises at the high school on
May 18th. There will be five
graduates, Myrtle War; Wini-
fred Began, Fred Anderson, viii
Hatcher and Shelbourne Robin
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Grandma Fr;tchie.

Bob, if you please,
This old gray head.
For 1 must be
In STYLE" she said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
IuSr A STRAW

Maybe there's going to be a modi-
fication, but we haven't noticed any
decline in the stocks of the flask
manufacturing companies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Upkeep.

Customer: This seven-dollar foun-
tain pen you sold me for n1nety-nine
cents leaks.
Salesman: All. yes, you need one
of our patented rubber writing gloves.
Thirty-five cents, please.-Science and
Invention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Going the Rounds.

Have you heard the latest joke
about the absent minded professor
and the lady who"
That was no joke. That was my
wife,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

From a boys history paper-"About
this time Columbus was cursing
around among the West Indies."-
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
PREMATURE.

Before the League of Nations at
tempts to censor motion pictures it
had better find out whether such ac,
tion will be approved by Brazil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Mem and Stone.

Men and stone.
The hammers clink as l come by,
The derricks swing and groan;
And stark bent across the sky
I see the masons laying stone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

A JINGLING EXCEPTION.
1t is said that man cannot hate
inanfmate objects. This of course
does not include alarm clocks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

And laying stone by line and plumb,
And laying stone with song
(Ah, singing lips SO quickly dumb,
And chiseled stone that stands so
longD
"A. W., in the Colorado Dodo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Definition.

/ love to hear the alarm clock in
the morning. 1 am unable to un-
derstand those who cannot bear the
sound of it, and who each morning
are impelled anew to hurl it out Of
the window or smother it under the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
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., 1926-04-11
WHOA He Believed Everything.

Whdn He Believed Everything.
A little boy informed his dad he
was to be garbage man when he
grew up. ref
why, my son? inquired the paa-
rent.
"They get 5000 week"
"Who told you so?"
"The garbage man."
X aneaa (yitu Star
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

"He ate more than a four headed
dog in a meat market."-Brown jug.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
ABE MARTIN

Nobuddy ever beat stick up man
hands down.. Haisl't it great t have
some one speak at a banquet that
needs no introduction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
We Won't Ditch the Presses Yet
while

Awhile.
They now are asking whether the
radio will run the newspapers out of
business Up to the hour of going
to press these advantages of the
newspaper over the radio had been
urged:
You cant cover the closet shelves
with a radio
You can't stuff a radio in the
cracks around the doors and win
dows to keep out the cold.
You can't start a fire with the
radio.
Or wrap up lunches, old clothes
and a millior other things in a RAJ
dio.
You can't wear a radio on the
chest or make vest of it like John
DIS.
You can't read. the comics in
radio.
You can't see your name in print
in the society columns of the radio.
Or your friends your obituary no
tce.
No danger of us losing our job for
while, it seems.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

ant read the comics in a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

No danger of us losing our job for
while, it seems.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

fire with the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

ne You can't wear radio on the
chest or make vest of it like John
ne ~,
Evening star., 1926-10-26
PRESIDENT-''Ladies Of the
Evening""

The daring BelaScO production,
Ladies of the Evening" just released
for repertoire, Is being presented Dy
the President Players this week with
a finished artistry that, in effect. lifts
the play entirely out of its more or
less sordid setting and should prove
a dramatic delight. The presentation
matches the best work yet done by
the President Players during the
season, which is neither mild nor un-
deserved praise.
For the mature mind, at any rate,
the finished work of those in the lead
roles, not to pass over the supporting
cast, and the general excellence of
the performance, reinforcing as 1t
does the idealiStic purpose of the
play, makes of the presentation a
truly artistic creation, which, in the
final analysis, probably can be the
only justification for work which
deals with such a presumably sordid
subject
Miss Lorraine Bernard, as Dot Mil
Ter, played the second lead, but her
riotous performance in the comedy
role certainly cannot be appraised
second to that of either Leona
Powers. as Kay Beatty, or Of Walter
Gilbert, as Jerry Strong, the artist,
The original Belasco production GER
tainly would have lost nothing if Mr..
Gilbert, instead Of James Kirkwood,
had created the Jerry Strong role.
1t is a temptation, too, to say that
Evening star., 1926-10-26
OPENING ATTRACTIONS in WASHINGTON
THEATERS.

another, Arthur Hurley, directing it.
OF the quintet, the work Of Romberg
Stands out-like the drum major of
the PikeSville Silver Cornet Band.
The operetta is Romberg. and Rom
berg is the operetta. 1t is possible
to imagine that the mantle of the late
Victor Herbert may have fallen upon
the shoulders of this fellow Romberg.
Recent unpleasantness between the
Riffs and the French (all picturesque
to an extreme in Lady 'Fair'| resulted
in the writing of the book. Or it may
be that the unpleaSantneSS started
with the idea of furnishing a locale
for the story. Anyhow, the plot deals
With the rough tactics of mountain
warfare and such items as KIDNAPPING,
ambushes and all that sort of thing.
In the end, when the final curtain is
lowered. the Red Shadow" leader of
the roaring Riffs, turns out to be the
son of the French governor. Natural
~, he marries the girl, and the war
perhaps is over.
1t will not be difficult matter to
forget the story. But one cannot for
get the music. 1t has that certain
4uality which raises it above most
stage efforts of the kind. Robert Hal
liday as Pierre Birabeau and the
Red Shadow" William O'Neal as Sid
Ell kar and Mildred Parisette as Mar
got Bonvalel carry away top honors
with such offerings as "Ho," the
marching song of the Riffs, "Ro-
mancing," Loves Dear Yearning"
and Love is a Twoedged Sword"
Halliday is baritone, whose full, mel
low voice is espc cially well suited to
The score. O'Neal, a robust tenor,
combines splendid stage presence with
an exceptional voice. Miss Parisette,
soprano, receives much applause in
response to her rendition of several
difficult numbers. The chorus is a
large one, well-trained, but evidently
not selected as Flo Ziegfeld picks his
FollieS girls.
Eddie Buzzell and Nellie Breen sup
ply the comedy touch, although their
opportunities are few and their ma
terial is not of the best. They also
have two good song numbers, That's
1t" and Lets Have Love Affair"
Pearl Regay, as the native varap.
Azuri, dances after the Riffisn man
ner, and Margaret Irving is Glenn
entina, a Spanish lady of the harem.
Lyle Evans, as Ali Ben Ali, and Ed
mund Elton, as Gen. Birabeau. are
well fitted for their parts.
But, if one goes home, just about
midnight, humming and whistling to
oneself-marching songs, drinking
songs and love songs-Sigmund Rom
berg is responsible.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

Miss Powers work in both the lighter
and the intensely dramatic moments
of the play is almost fawlesS.
Whether or not ones faith in hu-
manity accepts the idealistic con-
clusion Of the play. which sees the artist
fall in love and ask the hand of the
regenerated lady, Kay, whose love for
him has been born in the spiritual
awakening he effects, the ending GER
tainly throws a brighter hue around
life. And any one who Is not too
hard boiled, a fatalist or pessimist,
as is Calvin King, Jerry's roue club
friend, splendidly interpreted by
Frank Charlton, must, subconsciously
at least, pull for that ending from
the inception. Even Tom Standish,
convincingly portrayed by Russell
Fillmore, although an original skep-
tic, has to reform his ideas and accept
the result of Strong's experiment as
a logical sequence.
The comedy relief to the dramatic
development of the play given to the
role of Dot is so consummately realized
in the performance of Miss Bernard
that for several periods in the play
she certainly owns the boaSds."
Francis Fraunie and J. Arthur
Young, cast as the two small-town
Evening star., 1926-10-26
PEACOCK PLAYERS DEBUT
Capitals "Baby Dramatic Group"
to Appear Thursday.

Washington's ''baby dramatic
group" the Peacock Players. will
make their bow Thursday evening in
st. Mary's Hall. Fifth and G streets.
in the comedy Seven Chances"
The Peacock Players are under the
direction of Luke O'Reilly, known for
his connection with the Curley and
st. Joseph clubs in their successes.
The cast Is composed of the Misses
Alice Garrison, Dorothy Kleindinst,
Bernadette, Helen and Lorena O'Leary
and Anna WALL Harry Candee, Julian
Christman. Harry keegan, John Null
vanev and Richard Stewart.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
FILM STAR NOT TO WE'D.

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., October 26
H).-Mary Astor, film star, has an
nounced that her engagement to
Irving Asher, studio executive. has
been broken because their love failed
to withstand the test of her long ab-
sence while on location" in Texas.
1--WE simply decided while I was
away that the attraction was not as
great as we thought it was. That's
the only reason. I'm not ready to
marry any one right now," the actress
explained.
The engagement was announced
last July and the marriage was to
have taken place this coming Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1926-10-26
POII'S-"Lady Fair"

Music which sends one home, gust
about midnight, humming and whis-
tling to ones self. Marching songs,
drinking songs, battle songs and love
songs. Songs that are none of these,
but just songs. This is Lady Fair
at Polls.
The music Of the new operetta was
written by Sigmund Romberg. He
alone brought forth the lifting, swing
ing, tuneful score. while the book,
which plays a minor part, is the con-
tribution of Otto Harbach. Oscar Ham
merstein. I'd, and Frank Mandel, with
Evening star., 1926-10-26

In the general movement in India
to abandon the centuries-old custom
Of boarding gold, an Arab recently
converted his backyard savings into
S35O,O0O worth of government securi-
ties.
Evening star., 1926-10-26

gay boys, leave nothing to be desired
in their fun making bit in the third
act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

rather bitter interview at the recent
convention iii London OF the Great
War Veterans Association and
warned that unless the practiee
ceased, the newly organized Cana
dian Legion would take cognizance
of Ii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
3 DISTRICT MEN GET
RESERVE COIMINISS IONS

Three Neutrality-suspicious. have been
commissioned IN the Marine Corps
reserve III was announced today
Philip II. Cuayle. 1901 Stanford
ST., Chevy Chase. Md. was commits
stoned q captain. and Ralph a. Hug.
pett. 1922 Il st. N W. and Russell
i. Whyte, University Club. were
given the rank of second lieutenant.
ouayle ii research physicist at
the bureau Of standards. and u q
graduate OF the Case School Of ap-
piled science and the Coast Artillery
School, III. s. Army.
Nugget Is employed at the Vet.
erans Bureau as d field supervisor.
During the war Whyte. member
Of an old washington family. was
assistant secretary OF the War
Finance Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23

This, practice, the national motor
lng body asserted, has caused need
less irritation, hurt Canadian sen.
sibiIities. and has already resulted
in some untoWard incidents. Cana
dian officials, said the A. Al. A. state
ment. while DESTROYS in every way
of promoting international tourist
traffic. even to the extent Of being
less strict in the case OF American
tourists. are nevertheless apprehen-
sive over the fIag-Waving complex
of visiting Americans.
This flag waving. which has been
accom- panied BY iT1excusabIe acts OF
responsibility upon the part Of the
thoughtless type OF drivers OF
American cars, has resulted in sit
uations which has caused concern
10 both the Canadian and United
States governments.
Millions Visit Canada
Commenting on the situation and
pointing out that probably 1000 900
American motorists win go into
Canada. this year for periods Of "A
hours or longer, the American AI.
tornobi1e Association urged Ameri-
can car owners either to abstain
from displaying the flag while IN
Canada or to carry the Stars and
stripes and the Union Jack In con.
junction.
''Something more than courtesy
to B friendly and hospitable people
IL involved" the A. A. A. declared.
ssIt is one Of the best established
and oldest rules of international
conduct that when you fly your
flag in a foreign country, you
should fly it only along with the
flag ofJtlle nation whose guest you
are and under whose protection
YOU are travelling. Therefore. mere
respect for the American flag De.
n1ands that this rule be observed.
while the matter has not as
suned such proportions as would
call for official representations from
Canada, we are assured that our
state Department is most anxious
that the practice complained Of
should cease, and will look with
great satisfaction on the observance
bv American citizens Of the recog-
nized rules Of correct behavior.
Regulations To Follow
'FaiIure on the part Of tourists
TO heed this warning will IN all
probability lead to stricter customs
.regulati lions on both sides Of the
border. This would be a highly un.
desirable outcome because 1t would
DELAY traffic and increase conges.
ton at important points of exit and
entry -
The American Automobile Assoc
citation called attention to the fact
that Gen. Sir Richard Turner, VI.
G.. made this question of the. In.
discriminate use of the American
flag in Canada the subject Of q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-23
Flag Waving IN anada
Scored BY A. A. A.

Az result investigation following from
official sources the American Automobile Association today
strong warning against the practice Of ndscfm
mate waving Of the stars and Stripes from American cars
int ida. aska4@ks
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
Many Sheep to
Winter in Valley

Sheep fattcning will be one of the
most important activities in lmpe-
rial Valley this winter, according to
G. W. Runge, traffic agent for the
Southern Pacific Co. in the valley.
lie estimated this morning that the
industry will be greater than ever
before and that in the ncighborhood
of 100000 head of sheep will be
shipped from Arizona and other
mountain states for feeding and
marketing.
'ln the area north of IIoltvillc
along our spur tracks there will be
approximately 10000 head of sheep
placed on green pasture within the
next few weeks. Rungc said.
"Shaw Brothers, who have erected
u feed mill in which they are max
ing a special molasscs and alfalfa
feed, are planning on feeding about
10000 head. Thompson and Main
also operating near Sandia, will
handle between $4,000 and $4,000
head of sheep. Gregory and Hast
ings. Ourita shipping point, will
handle between 10000 and $4,000
head.
Other sheep men in the valley are
getting ready to handle large ship
ments during the winter months.
Among tn arem,ir IiFSSN LmthC
Among them are Fred Guntcrman of
Calcxico, j. &. Roney of FL Centre,
the Vail Co. of Calipatria. and Ira
Atcn of Calipatria.