davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-08

A musical will be given at the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church by the
male chorus, assisted by the talent of
the congregation and other churches
The affair will be under the auspices
of the Tribe of King David. Deacon
George Onley, captain. and Mrs. Mag
gle Murdoch, assistant Eight o'clock
Evening star., 1926-09-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The international Language Club
will meet tomorrow. 1880 pm, at 1882
Monroe street. A beginners class in
Esperanto will be organized
Evening star., 1926-09-08

Naomi Chapter. No. 3. O. Z. S., will
resume meetings for the season at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

With an area Of 1T square miles
the Maltese Islands have a population
of 124,000, according to latest es-
Inmates.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

Kit Carson Post, No. 2, will meet
tomorrow, pm, at Grand Army
Hail.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

The Washington City ChiropractOrs'
Association will meet September Is,
pm, in rooms of the Central Chiro
practic College. DR.. III. u. Bell will
speak on the subject of glands.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum.
will meet, o'clock. at 924 Grant place.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

The Delta Sigma Fraternity will
open its season Saturday at LAiglon
Club for the initiation of "a candi-
dates. A business meeting will follow
a smoker.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

The United Lodge of Theosophists
will hold a study class in Echoes
from the Orient o'clock, at Hill
Building, Seventeenth and l streets.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

Viva NJ. January will lecture on In.
dividual Consciousness" s o'clock, at
Unity Auditorium, 1926 l street.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

One of the pollination studies in
the Richardson orchard consists of
using the pollen from the Early Ell
berta, Elberta, Belle and Hiley va
rieties of peaches on the Hale varie-
ty in an attempt to learn which of
these four different varieties will be
the most effective in forming a max
imum set of fruit. In addition to
this phase of the experiment, over
three thousand fruit buds on a few
representative Hale trees have been
bagged to study the degree of steril-
ity of this particular variety, as the
problem of securing a perfect fruit
setseems to be the principal obiec-
tion to the Hale peach in this section
of the country.
Mr.. Lagasse is also conducting
similar cross pollination study of
the Crimson Beauty apple in the orch
ard Of Reuben F. Brown, as this is a
comparatively new variety in this sec
tion and very little is known about
it in regard to its ability to set fruit
when planted in solid blocks by itself.
The indications are, however, chat this
variety is self sterile, and the eNper-
iment in the Brown orchard has been
established for the purpose of making
further studies along this line.
The Crimson Beauty is a red apple
which ripens in period between the
Yellow Transparent and the Red AS
trakan, and the pollen from this latter
variety is being used in this expert
ment as it blooms at approximately
the same time as the Crimson Beauty.
The Nero and Yellow Transparent va
rieties follow next in order with re
gard to time of blooming with the
Crimson Beauty, consequently the pol
len from these two varieties is also
being used in this experimental study.
The Early Ripe, which also blooms at
about the same period as the other
varieties previously mentioned, and it
may be determined in the future that
this variety will come in this list of
good pollenizers for the Crimson
Beauty.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

era Of small car production, car that
will weigh less than one thousand
pounds, will sell for less than $1,000,
and will do better work than a car
three times its size. The Revolution
ary Ray will not only tighten the bur-
den Of traffic congestion, but it will
make 35 miles to a gallon of gas and
will answer the cry of the American
public for more miles per dollar
The company is planning to start
on a ten-car-a-day production in the
very near future, and will increase
this number to 500 cars per day with
in year. This will mean employ
ment for 500 to 1000 men and will IN
doubtedly be great boom to Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
TO MAKE NEW AUTOMOBILE
Much Interest Created Over the Man.
ufacture of the Revolutionary Ray

Considerable interest has been ere
ated during the past four months in
the Thornton Motor Company, Del
aware corporation, capitalized at $5,-
100000 for the purpose of manufac-
turing a small "closed-in" car to be
known as the Revolutionary Ray.
From an interview with Mr.. Thorn
ton today it was learned that twenty
acres Of land had been purchased at
Washington Park, New Castle, Della
ware, and that arrangements are now
being made for the erection of lat
est type all steel factory to be built
on this site Mr.. Thornton who is the
president of the company, stated that
he expected the factory would be un-
der construction within the next sixty
days.
He claims that we are entering an
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

Road Supervisor of the First Election
District of the Eighth Representative
District to succeed Wilbur Friedel,
who was killed in the automobile ac-
cident at FELTON, last week.
The court ordered the employment
of William Richards, of Rising Sun,
as assistant inspector of bridge work
in the county, at a salary of $25.0O
per week.
Reports of County Officers for the
month of April showed the following
collections: E. E. Clements, Clerk of
the Peace, $273.14, County; $500,
State.
E. Frank Burris, Clerk of the Or
phans' Court, $3.50.
James TBurrows, Register of Wills
$595.68.
R. E. Lewis, Prothonotary, $254.12.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT
At Meeting Last Wednesday More
Road Funds Were Transferred

At Tuesdays session of the Kent
County Levy Court, John w. Caulk,
Treasurer of the Kent County Home
for the Poor, appeared before the
court asking for $500 for the use of
the home for the month of May, which
was granted. $1,000 was ordered
transferred from the road fund Of the
Fifth District to the road fund of the
Second District; also $1,000 transfer
red from the Fifth District to the
Tenth District.
Samuel w. Walters was appointed
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

now coming on shows a decrease IN
acreage.
The prices being obtained for the
canned goods now in storage appeared
to be the chief matter discussed. 1t
was reported that on Saturday one
chain store was selling three two
pound cans of tomatoes for 19 cents.
This is the lowest price asked for such
commodities during the past few
years.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
|iIIIlI TESTS !IH,I|I N KENT :,
NJ GROWERS VALUABLE TIP
JIPEHl l,I-rpyINE lhou METHODS

D.tter Orchards and More
Ns1n sl GOrcaus-yarieties Oc Of Fruit
pfliSlSp SpsniUsula ii to be Worked out
..,i+ growers throughout the
| h'a u IT.. stste Who are experiene- ec..
Sseay s5t il solving som some % o. ;64err 69el[
sn' IL ! If the experimental
sisS : is,-b is being conducted along
T!4Sn .ticllar i line in Kent county
gSh h F. S. Lagasse, Assist
: 2i4s .lisaIt1rist h Of the University
! ,5arare Agricultural Experiment
H.,,sse spent the greater part
~ ii Kent county working
y 4. 'r Droiect in cooperation with
y ies1t Russell E. Wilson, and
9 u + 4 establishing these pol
i'ssa'1 y .1rneriments I in the large com
u y Z, ..r.bards of VIM. D. Denney,
~ a,rriiIs vr Corner; Herbert 2.
h l,.l,oS u and Reuben F. Brown,
A a., Sl1n.
n! i-s arnssriment in the Denney or
II ! # 3 determine the practibility
ia.+iyepess ] h of placing branches
| y.isT Transparent bOoms in sew
~. - Of the Early Ripe variety
b III view to securing a desirable
J frlit on the Early Ripe trees
rning season. It is a recogniz-
N fiat the Early Ripe variety
|,,s.teriIe. which means that these
1 vbsn planted in solid blocks by
E,sIves Will not yield a profitable
| 4 fruit, 50 it is Of Importance
\ rne other variety which is a
4 rOTenizer for this particular
m Be used for this purpose.
!. most satisfactory and practical
|Ibg which to remedy this situa-
i % plant other varieties with
|Bdy Ripe at the time the young
EsI il being set. In the case of
richards, however, it is recon-
I'D that the trees be top-worked
Ine variety that will bloom at the
\ tine as the Early Ripe and
,tre serve as a pollenizer. The
Ing Of Yellow Transparent branch
} buckets Of water in several of
Early Ripe trees in the Denney
nd Is simply an emergency mea-
and the experiment will be OBJ
b with considerable interest by
in charge as well as by the
growers in general. AS an aid
ts pOlination experiment four
Of bees have been placed at in
is throughout the twenty-acre
Of trees, and in all probability
! Transparent blossoms will have
replaced with fresh ones at least
during the blooming period.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

Announcements were received here
on Monday of the marriage of Viii
liam M. Hope, prominent attorney of
Dover, to Mrs. Hoda H. Williams,
daughter of Mrs. Mary NJ. Hardesty,
at Miami, on Saturday, May 1. After
November 18th, they viii reside at
Laurence Park, Florida.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
POOR CANNING PROSPECTS
Tri-State Gamers Association See
Gloomy Prospects

Gloomy Prospects
Prospects for the canning industry
on the Delmarvia Peninsula for the
coming season are poor at this time,
according to Gamers who gathered at
the executive committee meeting of
the Tri-State Gamers Association at
the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington, last
week.
Nelson B. Fooks, of Preston, Md,
president of the association, presided.
Prior to the meeting, Mr.. Fooks
said present indications were that the
acreage of tomatoes this year would
be less than in former years. It was
too early to forecast about the acre
age of corn, he said, but the pea crop
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
SELF GOVERNMENT
CONSTITUTION OF
COLLEGE ADOPTED

PHOENIX-A student self gov
ernment constitution of the Phoenix
Junior college was adopted this
week by a constitutional conven-
tion committee and the executive
board Of control. The constitution
will be submitted to the student
body for acceptance.
At the opening of the school year
it was found that the old constitu-
ton which has been in effect since
1923 had been lost. In addition to
this the provisions in the original
document were in some instances
unsuited to the larger student body.
For that reason a committee of ten
students was appointed from the
two classes of the school to draw
up a new constitution.
After several lengthy sessions the
document was completed and was
adopted by the executive board.
Outstanding changes made in the
new constitution over the old is
in the election Of officers and the
members of the executive board.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
P. D. CORPORATION
BUILDING SMELLING
PLANT AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS-Geo. H. Dowell, gem
eral manager of the Copper Queen
branch mines and smelters of the
Phelps-Dodge Corporation, announ-
ced while in Douglas Saturday, OF
last week, that the Corporation will
enter the lead smelling and refin
ing business, with a lead smelling
and refining plant to be erected in
this city. 1t is hoped to have the
plant blown in by May l of 1927
A concentrator will be erected in
Bisbee
The plant will consist Of Wright
and Lloyd sintering machines, blast
furnaces and re-silYering and re-
fining plant. In addition there will
be constructed an UP to date auto
matte sampling plant in which all
custom ores will be sampled. Also
the usual complement of bins for
ore mixtures and fiuxes will be pro-
yided. While custom ores will be
treated, the plant is being built
primarily for treatment Of lead ores
~ concentrates produced by the
cohpany's own properties at Bis
bee and Tombstone.
Plans also include the construc-
ii IN of a. concentrator at Bisbee for
concentration Of low grade ore OF
which the company. has consid-
cradle tonnage. Provisions will be
made also for the concentration OF
low grade custom ores containing
lead and zinc, should Investigations
now under way indicate there will
be sufficient tonnage of this class
of ore available to warrant the con-
struction Of an additional unit in
which to handle custom ores.
The cOncentrator will be design
ed by the engineering department
of the company, plans for which
are now under way and construc-
ton will be pushed as rapidly as
Al ,sible. Plans for the smelling
e. / refining plant at Douglas will
be prepared by A. G. McGregor who
has had charge of the designing of
the new reverberatory, roaster and
cattrell plant now under construc-
tion by the Phelps Dodge corpora
ton here. The new reverberatory
plant for treatment of copper ores
and concentrates will be complet-
ed early next year and when it is
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Winslow Delegate
Back From Reserve
Officers Meeting

Returning Monday morning from
Norfolk, Virginia and Washington,
ID. c., G. J. McQuillan of Winslow,
recently elected president Of the
Arizona Reserve OFFICERS associa-
ton, and Winslow delegate to the
national convention at Norfolk,
brought word that he had been ap-
pointed on the Disabled Veterans
committee of the National Council,
and representative for Arizona and
New Mexico on the national body.
AS soon as the appointment was
made, McQuillan, with the other
committee members, rushed to
Washington where they conferred
with Secretary of War Weeks, and
the Disabled Veterans committee of
the House of Representative re-
garding pension and compensation
Tor disabled vets.
= r. McQuillan stated that four
De zion claims and nine requests
Ior adjustment Of compensation
winch had been entrusted to him
VIII be acted upon satisfactorily.
The pension claims are from vet
Grams Of the Spanish-American war,
anu the compensation claims are
Hom World War veterans.
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuillan left
Wlnslow October goth for the con-
ventlon, which started in Norfolk
october 25, closing on the 29th.
Fhe Washington trip took the 9th
and 28th.
Mr., McQuillan reported that
Brigadier General Roy Hoffman OF
Oklahoma City, was elected presi-
dent of the national cotlncil for
227, and that Colonel w. I. TuttIe
" San Antonio, Texas, was elect-
ed vice president.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
PLANS FINISHED
FOR ANNEX TO
BISBEE CHURCH

BISBEE-Drafting of plans for
the addition of a parish hall to st.
Johns Episcopal church at Bisbee
has been completed by " O. Wall
ingford, Phoenix architect. The
present church building, which is
of frame construction, will be rails
ed and the parish hall, which will
be Of concrete construction, will be
built underneath. The church will
be raised seven feet and the ground
will be excavated several feet, SO
that the total height Of the parish
hall will be II feet. The frame part
of the building will be metal-lath-
ed and the entire structure will be
succeed, so that the church will
present an entirely different ap-
pearance.
The parish hall will contain a
large auditorium, a kitchen and sew
eral ante-rooms. A large platform
is at one end 'of the auditorium
with movable steps leading to the
platform Beneath the stage is a
half basement for storage purposes.
The windows of the addition are OF
steel sashes. A large ornamental
fireplace will be built on one side
of the auditorium.
On one side of the building will
be a furnace room in which an oil
burning and hot water heating sys-
tenn will be installed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Mountain Lion Is
Object OF Annual
Federal Campaign

PHOENIX-From this day for
ward, mountain lions are warned
that they walk abroad at their own
peril. Mare E. MusgraVe, leader of
predatory animal control for the
United States biological survey, left
for Prescott, where he will open
the annual winter campaign on
lions.
'From this time of the year on
ward" said Mr.. Musgrave, ''is our
open season on lions. Of course
lions are fair game the year round,
as destructive to stock and game
in one month as another, but not
much can be done against them in
summer. In the winter months,
though, when the ground is cold
and moist, the scent holds better
for the dogs and later on, the snow
hampers the movements Of the
quarry. We begin this year with
assigning lion hunter to the Camp
Wood district, north of Prescott. !"
H;uo 1,o,7r nrintjDp tO THE MAIL
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
GOITRE DISAPPEARS

For Another Mo. Lady. Mrs. Birch
Says She VIII be Pleased to
Write Anyone.
Mrs. Kate Birch, Cuba, Mo, says
she will be glad to tell or write her
experience removing goitre with
Sorbol-Quadruple, a colorless lini-
ment. Her friends say its Won
der and claim they can't tell it now.
Dreadful symptoms disappeared.
Write SorboI Company, Mechanics
burg Ohio Sold at all drug stores.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
WILDCATS TRIM
WHITTIER COLLEGE
AT TUCSON, 1876

Whittier College went
down to defeat here before the on
slaught Of the University of Ari-
zona 16 to 6. Arizona scored early
in the second quarter after Gilli-
land, feet footed Wildcat halfback,
had placed the ball on the Poets
29-yard line and Captain Red
Crouch, Arizona fullback, plunged
through the line for Is yards on
three tries and Acuff place kicked
for the first three points. Soren-
son, Wildcat left end, scored in the
third quarter on a pass from Acuff.
Crouch scored in the fourth after
Diebold, sub half, sprinted 81 yards
before being brought down on the
Poets seven-yard line by Word.
Gridley failed to convert on the sec
ond touchdown.
The Poets scored in the last three
minutes of play on 25 yard pass
zona's two foot line. Pendleton
plunged the ball across on two tries
but failed to convert. Pendlaton,
fashy quarterback and Haskell
were outstanding players for the
Poets.
Whittier's vaunted aerial attack
met with little success, the Poets
attempting II forward passes and
completing three of them. The
Wildcats passed seven times, conf
pleting four. Whittier made eight
first downs and Arizona nine.
The Wildcats held the contest
we'll in hand during the entire sec
ond half and displayed their super
iority in every department of play,
Diebold and Gilliland out-distanced
Pendleton on the punts, gaining on
every exchange.
Crumpling under the pulverizing
Arizona line attack, the Poet front
wall weakened, allowing the Wild
cat backs to make gain after gain
by plunging. Gilliland, Diebold and
Crouch added to their yardage to-
tails with line bucks. Arizona made
total of 204 yards by rushing as
compared with 119 by the visitors.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

put into commission, the old cop
per blast furnace plant and the old
rOaster plant will be abandoned and
these buildings will be utilized in
the building of the new lead plant.
The erection of a concentrator at
Bisbee for the concentration of low
grade lead ores will make prof.
table many thousand tons Of ore in
the Warren district that heretofore
it has not been possible to handle
at a profit. The concentrator for
treatement of Iead-zinc ore in which
not only the lead is recovered as a
marketable product, but also the
zinc, will prove an important fac
tor in the development of num-
ber Of properties in the state which
heretofore have been unable to
make shipments of ore on account
of the low lead content and the
smelter penalty for the zinc con-
tent.
The addition Of lead smelling
and refining plant at Douglas will
mean the retention of some so or
60 employees on the payroll here
who would otherwise be laid off
when the new reverberatory plant
is put into operation, since this
new plant will be the last word in
labor saving equipment and will
mean a material reduction in the
operating forces. OF more impor-
tance to Douglas, however, will he
the stimulation of mine develop
ment in Sonora, Mexico and south
ern Arizona by affording a conven-
lent and satisfactory market to the
small producers of lead ores, as
well as gold and silver ores.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
LODGE AND CLUB
DIRECTORY
B. P. o. ELKS NO. 536

b. L. u. ELIAS NO. $50
Meets every Thursday night 500
p. m. Visiting brothers especially
welcome.
A. L. THURSTON, Exalted Ruler
T. SHERWOOD, Custodian
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
MANUFACTURER OF
AUTO DEVICE SEEKS
SITE I'M PHOENIX

PHOENIX-In search of a site
for a plant for the manufacture OF
patented carburetor, E. G. Easton
is in Phoenix after trip to vari-
GUS other cities in the state. Mr..
Easton said that his company de-
sired to find suitable location in
Arizona and that he had visited Ajo,
Tucson, Globe, Jerome and Pres
colt. The company will be incor-
porated as the Eastern Manufacur-
ing company with a capital stock
of $500,000, he said. AS yet no de-
cision has been made as to the city
in which the plant will be located
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
DARE IS ELECTED
THIRD MEMBER OF
TRUSTEE BOARD

Interest attendant onSthe school
election held Saturday to select a
trustee to- take the place of E. F.
Matthews. retiring member brought
out a record number of voters to
cast a ballot for their preferred
candidate. Two hundred and thir-
ty-nine voters stepped into the vOt-
ing booths at Washington school
to mark a ballot. The final count
showed 169 for Chas. F. Dare
against So for G. T. Stevens, whose
name was written in.
Eleven ballots we're not counted
because they were improperly
marked.
Mr.. Dare will serve a three year
term as school trustee.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Cummings Goes To
Cochise To Get
Head OF Mammoth

TUCSON-Dr. Byron Cummings,
director Of the state museum Of the
university, left for Whiteriver
wash, east of McNeal, Cochise coun-
ty, to unearth and bring back to
Tucson the mammoth head and fur
ther finds, that were uncovered
there last Saturday and Sunday.
A mammOth's head was uncover
ed in the Whiteriver wash after a
bone was found by school boy,
who reported the find to the prin-
cipal of the Double Adobe school
house in the Sulphur Springs val
ley. The bone was sent to DR.
Cummings who Immediately ar
ranged a trip there last Saturday
and Sunday.
O.
Gs-a wro-,x. 90 DTao NnsE
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Building Age VIII
Publish Sketch OF
New Phoenix School

PHOENIX-The Building Age
and National Builder" a high class
magazine published in New York,
will through the cooperation OF
the Phoenix chamber Of commerce
publish in the April number an
illustration Of the Lowell school
building; also a sketch Of the plan
of the building prepared by the ar
chitect, V. 0. Wallingford.
The editors in letter to the
Phoenix chamber of commerce stat
ed that this will be a special issue
in which they will present the
building progress of the United
States and they ask for the one
outstanding building completed in
Phoenix during this year.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

Give your printing to The Mail.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
INSURED WIFE
FEARS MATE
NJ InternatlOnal RewB aeevice


NEW YORK. Nov. il.-George
Lupino, q former sailor who brought
home i bride from France after the
World war, today Il n the prison
ward at Bellevue Hospital With q
broken arm, facing . charge 81
feloniolia assault.
His wife charges he attempted
to drown her when he drove tlasiT
auto into the East River last night.
Lupino was rescued by Q police.
man. His wife jumped from the
auto just before It reached the
water.
Mrs. Lupino told police her hus.
band took out . $4,000 Insurance
policy on her year ago ana i'm.
naediateiy afterward took swimming
lessons. One day while rowing u
Eheepshead Bay their boat turned
over. She was rescued BY other
boating parties.
About d month ago, while Visit.
ing Lupino's mother In New Haven,
Conn.,, Mrs. Llpirlo awcke 60 find
her room full ot Kas. She told
police some one had turned on the
gas Jets while she slept.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
STALKS
AIMEE CASE
~ international NewO service

by international News SerVHcS
LOS ANGELES. Nov. l1.--Death
seems ready 20 strike again among
the ranks Of persons connected with
the Aimee Mcpherson case.
Ed Harrison. Catalina Island deep
sea diver, died OF pneumonia caused
by over.exertion in his search on
the floor Of the ocean Tor the
drowned" body Of the evangelist.
and an 1S.year-old boy also was
drowned while hunting the pastors
body.
DR.. A. NJ. Waters, suspected Of
conceiving the Miss x" hoax. COM
mitted suicide when investigators
sought to bring him to the district
office for questioning.
r.. A. Mckinley, blind Long Beach
attorney, was smothered in mud
when his car plunged off the road
into an ocean flat. Mckinley, It
was learned after his death, was
preparing to produce the alleged Nc
Pherson kidnappers.
Today HI. C. Benedict, owner Of
tbs Carmel cottage where Mrs. Nc.