davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
JUAREZ BEATS
CHINO; IN TIE
FOR lST PLACE

Juarez trimmed the Chino nine in
the opening game of a three game
series at Hurley Friday and, went into
tie for first place with the Fort
Bayard Veterans, who dropped their
first contest to the Blues here.
The Hurley team hit the ball with
a vim and tailed IA safe bingles, but
failed to make their hits count. Both
teams used their best pitchers, Liz
Smith and Holman doing the pitching
for the Chinos team and Seaton and
Molino working on the mound for the
Indians.
Chino made but one error to five
for the Indians, while the latter team
tailed but IL hits.
Score: r. H. n.
Juarez ...,..........11 II 5
Chino ....... 5 IA
Batteries: Seaton, Molina and Ar
zate; Smith, Holman and Ekyles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05

Here on Business
r. NJ. Hendricks. of Ell Paso has
been spending the past fed days in
the city on business.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting a little wound,
cut OF abrasion of the flesh
may in nire cases out of ten
cause no great suffering or in
convenience, but it is the one
case ir ten that causes blooC
blood poisoning, lockjaw or a
chronic, fostering sore. The
cheapest, safest and best
course is to diserfect the
wound with liquid Boro one
and apply the Borozone Pow
der to complete the healing
process. Price (liquid) 3Oc'
60c ard $1.20. Powder 30c and
60c. Sold by Bates Drug GO.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
v. B. NELSON ANNOUNCES
FOR A SECOND TERN

Mr.. w. B. Nelson Of Wash
ington authorizes announce
ment of his candidacy for a
second term as representative
of Hampstead county in the
State Legislature, and his
name is carried in the proper
column Of this issue of the
Telegraph.
Mr.. Nelson is so we'll known
throughout the county that ne
needs no Introduction to the
voters. He is a native of the
county, has spent his life IN
the farm, and he is now living
on his farm two miles south of
Washington; he is a man OF
intelligence, possesses a high
sense Of honor, and he is one
who is always faithful to ev-
cry trust.
AS representative of the
people of the county, Mr.. Mel
son stood guard over the treas
ury at the last session of the
legislature, opposing any meas
ure that might place an eX-
ira burden of taxation on his
constituents. On moral issues,
such as the bill to legalize Sun.
day baseball, he also was al
ways found c. the right side
and he opposed this m-asure.
81 cont profess to be a coun-
try saver, but a tax saver" is
the way Mr.. Nelson sums it up
Mr.. Nelson was easily elect.
ed in his former race and he
served in the 1925 session of
the legislature; he is now ask.
ing fo' a second term and we
ask our readers to consider well
his candidacy, knowing that
should they again select him
as their representative they
will have a safe and sane man
to look after their interests al
the state capitol.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
Presbyterian Church
(Jno. C. WILLIAMS, Pastor)

The subject for the morning
sermon, Sunday the 28th., will
be on the place and Power of
the Church." and this will be
interesting to those who do not
think much of the church and
to those who do. 1t will be a
good time to unite with the
church, and so get that trunk
letter or come in on profession
of faith or statement.
At 7:30 the subject will be
when the Destiny Of the
World was in a basket" Great
events in history dependent up
on very small matters will be
referred to. Everybody invi-
ted to attend these services.
The pastor will preach at
Marlb~ook church at 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
EDWARDS WAVES
EXAMINING TRIAL
Bank Robber Suspect Enters Plea
of Not GuiltY-Chanee of
Venue Sought.

Ray (Red) Edwards entered
a plea of not guilty anG waived
examination in Justice Baker S
here this (Friday) morning
when arraigned as a suspect IN
the robbery of the Washington
State Bank hele on the night
of Dec. 16. His bond was fix
ed at $3,000.00, which his at
torney, Mr.. Oldham of Camden
is said to be attempting to fur
nish. Edwards will be tried at
the April term of Circuit Court
if indicted by the grand jury.
An attempt t secure a
change of venue for Edwards
was made yesterday, when his
attorney filed an affidavit with
the court asserting that the
defendant could not get justice
IN Hampstead county. The af-
fdavit was signed by Messrs.
Chas Crosnoe and Leo Robins
of Hope. The petition was de-
MED.
Edwards was arrested at Ft.
Smith three weeks ago follow
ing an extensive investigation
of the robbery by the sheriff's
force. None of the evidence on
which he is held has been made
public.
Joe Mayfield, who confessed
to participation in the robbery,
will be kept at the penitentiary
until brought here for trial in
April.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

A special George Washing
ton Birthday program will sub
stitute for the regular program
at the open meeting of the local
high school Literary Society at
the school auditorium this (Fri-
day. evening. The doors will
be opened at 7 o'clock and the
usual 5 and 10 cent admission
fee will be charged.
To stimulate attendance at
this entertainment, the town
has been divided into two sec
tions, with Franklin street as
the dividing line. The north
side attendance drive will be
headed by Mrs. d. j. Dodd and
the south side by Mrs. R. A,
White. The side having the
smallest attendance at the
George Washington program
will -exloeAa<, -. -a.,4 ---s s.i-'
the winning side at some fu.
turc date.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
Methodist Church
Is. c. DEAN, Pasto~)

Had two good congregations
last Sunday.
Next Sunday there will be
preaching at Ozan at IL o'clock
and at night, and at st. Paul
st 3 p. m.
Our second Quarterly Con-
ference will be held at Wash
ington the first Sunday in
March at 3 o'clock p. IN. Al
this meeting delegates will be
elected to District Conference
which meets at Glenwooc, III
April.
We want every official mem
Der to attend the Quarterly
Conference the 1st Sunday.
Our Mission Special has been
paid.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms of
crmj in your children. These
parasites are the great de-
S' oyer of child life. If you
have reason to think your
child has worms, act quickly.
the little one a dose or
two of White Cream Vermi-
fuge. Worms cannot exist
where this time-tried and sue
cessful remedy is used. 1t
drives out the worms and re-
90 es the rosy hue of health
TO baby cheeks. Sold by Bates
Drug Company.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
MRS, J. D. ELLIS SEEKS
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK

IN the proper column of
this issue of the Telegraph the
annopncement of Mrs. j. d.
Ellfs may be found, she having
authorized us to present her
candidacy for County and Pro-
bate Clerk.
Mrs. Ellis is known to most
of the voters, as she was in
tie race for the same Office
for years ago, finishing close
p the top with six candidates
An the field. She accepted her
defeat at that time with good
srace, was thankful to her sup
porters for the good showing
made, and now, after waiting
four years, she is again offer
ing for the Office
Mis-. Ellis is a splendid,
plucky woman, courteous and
pleasing in manner, and she
possesses the necessary quail
ties to make the people of
Hampstead county an official
of whom they might well be
proud.
Born and reared in Hemp
stead county, Mrs. Ellis has
spent practically all her life
here. For the past three years
she has been out of the county
a part of the time while giving
he- children an advanced edu-
cation, but during that time
she has retained her citizen
ship in this county, as she was
only away temporarily for
school advantages. She has a
splendid SON now in the Col
lege of the o arks, who is pre-
pairing himself fo- the prac-
tice if law, and a daughter
who will graduate from the
Texarkana high school this
year,
In presenting Mrs, Ellis as
q candidate we do so with a
feeling that she is entitled to
the most careful consideration
of every voter in the county,
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
SIGNS YOU CAN BELIEVE

Ii your breath is bad and
you have spells of swimming IN
the head', poor appetite, con-
,tipation and a general no-ac-
couf feeling, it is a sign your
liver is torpid. The only real
jy depe dable remedy for all
disorders of the liver, stomach
nd bowels iJ IIerbine. 1t acts
powerfully on the liver,
strengthens digestiors purifes
he bowels and restores a fine
feeling of energy, vim and
ac9~fulness. Price 60c. Sold
hE Bates Drug Company.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
S. |. A. PLANS
TO RAISE FUNDS
Principal Segler Urges Necessity
OF Raising Standard of
School.

Mr.. H. LASegler, principal
of the Washington High School
stressed the necessity for ad-
ditional school funGs in an
address before the Parent
Teachers Association at their
regular meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon at A o'clock.
Mr.. Segler said the school
is now overcrowded for the
present teaching force and that
it would be necessary to en-
ploy one or two more teachers
if the standard Of the school
is raised sufficiently to have it
properly accredited at the col
leges and universities.
Various means of securing
additional funds were dis
cusseG, and some progress was
reported on the plant all
acre" plan. Another method
that promises success is the
setting of hens, ten chickens
from the hatch of each being
donated to the association at
the fryer stage. Any who are
willing to set a hen for the
association are requested to
report to Mrs. D. j. Dodd, it,,
president.
In entertainment features a
"hind part before party was
decided on and this will be
given at the school auditorium
Friday evening, March b. Hot
chocolate and chicken SAND
| wiche1 will be served and an
admission of Is cents will De
charged. Everybody is invited
and all who attend are asked
to be appropriately dressed;
that is, with all their clothing
worn hind part before.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
Mr.. J. |. ELEY OF BELTON
SEEKS COUNTY JUDGESHIP

Mr.. j. l.. Eley of Bolton au-
thorizes the Telegraph to an
Ilounce his candidacy for
County and Probate Judge in
the Democratic primary Aug,
10, and his name has been ad-
ded to our announcement COL
umn.
Mr., Eley is one of the most
successful farmers and stock
raisers of Red Land township
and he has demonstrated his
ability in business and finan-
cial matters by making a sue
cess of his own affairs.
Mr.. Eley's grandfathcr came
to Hampstead county and set
tied in what is now Red Land
township in 1841. His father
before him, as we'll as he him.
self, was born ard reared in
that township. Although life.
lanc> o;4;- e-,c s,-s seu..t,
none of them have ever before
asked for or held county of
flee. M. Eley is IL the race
for county and probate judge
"a a result of numerous solic-
itations, by letter and other
wise, of friends in his own
anG other townships of the
county.
Since 1912 Mr.. Eley has
been secretary of the Blevins
Truck Growers Association
and he has ar unusual record
of satisfactory service in that
capacity, built on his ability
to get results for the growers
and his square dealings with
all whom he represents.
Mr.. Eley is a leader in ed
ucational ard church matters
in his community and is an
active official of his church
as we'll as superintendent of
the Sunday School. His ac,
quaintances recognize Lyman
Eley as a man who walks up
rightly and one who stands
fort the right urder any and
all circumstances.
We ask the readers of tht
Telegraph to carefully con.
slider the merits of Mr.. Eley
in making up their minds
whom they will support for
the important office of county
and probate judge.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
CRIT {. STUART IN RACE
FOR SHERIFF OF COUNTY

Mr.. Crit C. Stuar. has auth
oEized the Telegraph to an
nOunce him as a candidate for
Sheriff and Collector and his
name has been added to our
announcement column.
Crit Stuart is ali present
serving in the capacity of
county and probate clerk, the
only political Office he has ev-
el held o. asked for; his at
tention 10 the official duties
a. d courtesy in administering
the affairs of that office are
well known to those having
business with lhe county and
probate clerk. AS the two
Offices are closely associated,
his knowledge of that office
gives him a valuable insight
to the duties of the sheriff and
cClesa.-..
ISkf st,,art ,L4s.so....oJ
5trong solicitation from vari.
Gus parts of the county to of,
fer for sheriff and collector
and he decided to make the
race only after being convi ced
that a large number of people
of the county wanted him tC
serve in that office; he has
been an avowed candidate for
some tine but has withheld OF
fetal announcement until now
Born ii. the fine old town OF
Columbus of pioneer paren,age,
Mr. Stuart was real ed in a
wholesome atmosphere and de.
velopeG into a public spirited
and useful citizen who has
worked tirelessly in promoting
the growth of the church, pub
lie school and other whole.
some influences which tend tC
raise the moral standard and
create respect for law and or.
de-. What his home town
thinks of him is shown by the
fact that he only lost one vote
in that precinct in his former
race.
The Telegraph asks its read
ers to give the candidacy OF
Crit c. Stuart their careful
consideration, believing that
should he be elected he wa
enforce the laws without feal
or favor.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26
MAN OR WOMAN-S50.00-

$500 weekly showing our sam
plen and taking orders for Fa-
nous Packard Tailored Shirts
and Neckwear direct from our
factory. Easy work. Expert
erce unnecessary. Your pay
starts at once. Spring line
ready. Representatives in 9th
er counties earning $4,000 to
$500 a week. Write for Free
samples. Packard Manufac-
turing Co., ASH Orleans, Chi
cago Ill.
Washington telegraph., 1926-02-26

and that she is thoroughly COM
petent to fill the office of
County and Probate Clerk with
credit to herself and to the
satisfaction of all.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
WHIPPING COMMON
 AT PRISON CAMP
Alabama Investigators Find
 Other Improper Conditions

Birmingham. Ala, May 19 LP) - 1ndiscrminate use Of the strap and hickory clubs in beating convicts confined at Flat Top prison and working in coal mines there and the 'monarohial rule" of three life termers were some Of the condi- lions found by the Jefferson county grand jury following it's investiga- tion and described in a partial re- port made here yesterday.
 Flogeings were administered without the supervision of the prison physician. Dr, J. E. Rob bins, who the report stated was on hand each morning when the convicts went into the mine shaft then left 10 attend his private prac- tice. leaving negro attending those who became ill or injured in his absence.
 The report stated that the prison physician had admitted that he had not examined the body Of James Knox, West Virginian, until the day after his death and that his cer- tifcate of death by suicide' was issued on information furnished him."
 IL was due to the death Of Knox. whom, 1t was alleged. died during the course Of "duckings" in a laun- dry vat and later had poison pump
 
 suicide, that brought the grand jury investigation and resulted in six indictments for murder by the grand jury, some of them against Warden Davis, who had charge of the prison.
 Warden Davis personally admin istercd foggings, it was said, and it was not an uncommon practice for him to knock prisoners uncon- scious by striking their heads with rubber tube.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19

merly Hungerford court was dis cussed. MT. Williams said the cost would be nearly sS,O0O. On motion of Commissioner Grove, the board voted to make this street one of the first to be paved. The road will be constructed with a concrete base and an asphalt top.
 A discussion took place over the changing of McClintock road near Commonwealth avenue. Only one property owner objected. \. E.. Earth sent a letter to the board de- claring that if it cost him one cent he would not vote in favor. All the other property owners favored the change and signed a waiver agree ing to take the responsibility Of damage 10 property. and q portion of the costs. which are S1.6O0. The street will be 50 feet wide. Chair man Towers was instructed to talk over the plan with Mir. Earth and point out the advantages of the movement.
 The contract for furnishing ce-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
Cut Out Compliment and
 Do Things, Dever Urges

Chicago, May 19 Pl-Women were told yesterday by Mayor Will liam F. Dover of Chicago, speaking to the Illinois Federation Of Wom- ems clubs, that many of the reforms in politics promised hy their obtain ment of equal suffrage have not come 10 pass.
 "Tt is time to quit exchanging pretty compliments about women in politics and to get 10 work to purify political life" he declared. His re- marks were greeted with cheers.
 Admitting that friends of good government were a bit discouraged because the political plane had not been lifted materially by the en- trance of women, the mayor called attention to reported testimony by Warden John l.. Whitman of the H. linois penitentiary before a Cook county grand jury yesterday. If his statement about corruption and mis- government at the prison arc as re- ported, the mayor said, Tit is a trayesty upon the government which you are helping 10 conduct"
 It's spring in New York. Old mil lionaire married girl of 15.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
IN STATE
 AWAITS N'QUIGG
Will Spend May 26 and 27 in
 Connecticut

New Haven, May 19 tPl-John R.
 McQuigg, national commander of
 the American Legion will pay two
 days visit to Connecticut May 26 and 27 His itinerary has been re- ceived by the Connecticut state de- partment of the American Legion
 here. His first stop will be in
 Bridgeport, arriving there from
 Providence. R. l.. al noon on May
 26. Plans arc for a public reception | by civic clubs and members of the 1 Legion.
 Commander McQuigg will be the
 guest Of the city al a noon day luncheon following a street parade.
 From Bridgeport the national
 commander will proceed to New
 Haven where he will inspect Alling-
 town hospital. the government insti-
 tuition for the care of disabled eX-
 service men. He will be the guest
 of the Disabled Veterans post of the
 American Legion.
 His next stop at Moridon will af-
 ford opportunity to inspect the home of the American Legion and be greeted by city officials and others He will arrive in New Britain al ! , o'clock, to be greeted at the train l by a citizens committee headed by
 Albert F. Corbin, president Of the 1 Union Works, He will be escorted | 10 the American Legion home where Iuntil o'clock. a public reception ! will be held. He then will preside
 at the dedication Of the home of ! Eddy-G post American Le- zion. and speak to Legion members and guests,
 From New Britain he will go to 1 Hartford 10 be guest of honor at
 state banquet at S:30 o'clock in the Hotel Bond. More than GOO Legion inaircs have made reservations. Gov Iornor John II. Trumbull and Judge ! Robert L. Munger of Ansonia will speak as well as department com Imandcrs of several New England states and national officials oi the American Legion auxiliary. Com imander McQuigg will 20 on the air from station WTIC at 10 o'clock. He ! will remain in Hartford over night. On Thursday, May 27, Commander McQuigg will go 10 Waterbury to be guest of the city at noon day luncheon, Thence he will go to IDanbury to dedicate the American Legion home. Ending his visit to Connecticut, he will proceed to New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
Hjerpe Named Trustee
 Of Missionary Assn.

New Haven, May 19 (P9 - Rev. David Brunson, of Worcester. Mass. was elected president Of the Eastern Missionary association at the closing session held here in the Swdish Emmanul church last night The Rev, Frederick POmp of Boston, was chosen president. A. C. T.und of New York city, secretary and Charles Peterson of East Orange, N. J., vice secretary. Frank Carlson. New York city. A. Hjerpe, New Britain. Conn.,. and A. Abrahamson. Rrockton, Mass, was elected to the board of trustees.
 The meeting was att tended by dole gates from New England. New York, Now Jersey and Pennsylvania. Plans for the erection Of s@6, 6,G00 taber- nacle al Cromwell, Conn.,. for the Young Peoples society. were re mandod for further consideration al the annual conference there in August.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
INI.SIAL COMRINATION

An unusually lovely coat is Of black wool, embroidered in brown, lined with brown, and collared with a standing collar of brown summer crmine.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-19
GERMAN POLICY IS NOT CHANGED
New Ministry Also Hopes to Adjust Flag Differences

Berlin, May l9 Pp-Strict adhe- sion to Germany's foreign policies, as laid down in the London rcpara- ton agreement and the Locarno security pacts will continue 10 be the program of the new cabinet, Chancellor Marx told the reichstag
 today upon his appearance as sue ccssor to Chancellor Luther.
 The new chancellor said he hoped the negotiations by the commission al Geneva charged with studying plans for reorganization of the League Of Nations council would result in Germany's entry into the league as a rull-fedged member al an early date.
 Defending tho recently negotiated Russo-Gcrman treaty, Dr. Marx de clared it Was part and parcel of IGermanys peace program.
 "H is an expression of friendly relations between Germany and her big easterIy ncighbOr." he asserted, "and is another link in the chain
 of treaties which is destined 10 pro- mote the ratification and economic consolidation ol Europe"
 Touching on the flag issue nr
 Marx stated that inc present cabi- net would devote it's undivided en- ergies 10 reaching a solution of the problem Of unified national colors along tho lines suggested by Presi- dent Non Hindenburg. Meanwhile the flag order of May ,, prescribing
 joint Use Of the federal banner and
 inc merchant flag. will remain in
 force.
 The chancellor also announced that the government would shortly submit to the reichstag q law gov- erning settlement Of the former rnl- CTS properties which action would be independent of the national ref erondum fixed for June 20.
 The government needed tho reich. stag's cooperation. said the chancel- Tor. in its endcavor 10 promote the welfare Of tho German people on the foundation of inc republican consti- tuition of Weimar. in order that inc Iunity Of the reich might be pre- served.
 Paying tribute to Luther's sorv-
 ices in behalf of the political ana economic advancement of the Ger man people and his lahors for world peace. thc chancellor declar- ed: 'Iondon and Locarno testify to his successful activities .I,,y,g-IlAr.'S gf n ] was brief, and evoked only per functory applause from the d'pu- ties.