davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
CA0Ao 0f wRwnmnw
~ TT NV CoNICrpN \

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona under the provisions of the
Act Of Congress, approved June 20, 1910
(36 Stats. $50 has filed in this office
it's indemnity school land selections,
applying to select, as indemnity, the
lands described as follows:
List No. 4449, Serial. No. 059SS7:- In
T, 15S., r. PIE: Lot 2 Section /; Lots
s;'4; sh NwA; Eh sWA Section s;
Lots l, 2, 9, 4; sh NEA Section 81
E1s NWA Section 8.
List No. 4450, Serial No. O59SSS:- In
IT. Is S.. r. GO E.: SWA NBN; SEA
NwA; NEA swA; NwA sEA Section
10.
List No. 4455, Serial No. osOO4O:- In
T. 10 is., r. 21 E.: All Section e2.
List No. 4456. Serial No. O6OO41:- In
T. 12 s., r. 21 e.: All Section 21.e
List No. 4457, Serial No. OsO171:- In
T. 10 s., r. 21 E.: Eh Section 20; Wa
Section IA.
List No. 445S, Serial No. O6O1S9:- In
r. is s., R. 21 E.: NWN Section 2s;
NEA Section 81.
List No. AGO, Serial No. 06O176:- In
T. Is S., r. 23 E.: All Section 2S.
(All in G & r B & ny
During the five weeks period Of pub
lication of this notice or any time
thereafter, and before final approval
and certification, this office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and transmit
the same to, the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, October
49,, 1926.
H. A. MORGAN, Register.
First publication Oct 10, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

FOR SALE =, Furniture, h u e h o d
goods and everything. From 10 a. M
to 8 D. m. daily at 1907 18th ST
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov 1O.-The general
cotton market closed quiet at a net de-
cline of 2 to points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN THE
COUNTY OF COCHISE, STATE
OF ARIZONA

NO. 6673

Action brought in the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Cochise and the Complaint
filed in the said County of Cochise. in
the office of the Clerk of said Superior
Court
Ollie Potenza, Plaintiff, VS., James
Potenza. Defendant.
The State of Arizona sends Greeting:
James Potenza, YOU are hereby re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

cARBoLINEUM applied once a year
will rid your poultry houses of
blue bugs and mites. Toppers Poul-
try Ranch. 1t57 10Th st. Phone 222
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

FOR SALE - Complete Spanish equip
ment; phonograph, ecords, text
books, cheap. 639 Twelfth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
FOR SALE

HEATERS and all the trimmings. Hol
lomon Brothers Hardware. Phone II
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

FOR SALE = Save money on paint.
roofing, kalsomine and oil. Douglas
Planning Mill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

KANSAS CITY, Nov TO (United
States Department of Agricultural
Western grass and short fed steers
slow, steady 20 weak several weighty
loads unsold late; short fed Kansans
$8@.S75; those above $8.25 mostly of
ligFH weight; medium grassers $40
$7.75 fat she stock steady; several
loads Texas cows $5.25@6; heifers of
same origin $3.50; light weight heifers
upward to $3.50; all cutters strong to
Is cents higher az $3.75@4.5O; weighty
slaughter calves steady, bulk $6Q8;
stockers slow, steady; country demand
for feeders narrow; bulk desirable Of
ferings $6@8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
FOR SALE

room brick home, pavement all paid
hardwood floors, breakfast room, ga.
rage; best location. Address D. care
Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

ing $7@7.50; most bulls 10 to Is cents
higher at. $5.255.S5 according'to to weight;
qualified Montana heifer calves seal
ing about 400 pounds on country ac-
count 1925; most stock calves $500
$50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
S10 G Ave. Phone 11g
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

FOR SALE - Electric Irons, $3.50 to
$500; $1.00 cash allowed for old iron
regardless of condition or make. Ari-
coma Edison Co. Phone 100.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
Macozari Railroad Company

Macozari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations
No. No. 3
South Bound North Bound
tuesdays Mondays
Thursdays Wednesdays
Saturdays Fridays
8:15 am. Lv. Aqua Prieta Ar, 1880 a. m.
S:45 Cabullona 1880
9:45 Ar. Fronteras Lv. 9:55
$3.50 Lv. Ar. 9:46
1928 Ar. EsquedA Lv. 9:l2
1898 Lv. Ar 9:02
1890 Calabazas S:IS
I2:3n q. .Tn Ar Nacosari Lv 7sNO am.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS

"JIFFY" Automobile awnings "up in
jiffy-down in a iiffy"; thief proof.
Combination curtain and awning; raise
and lower your windows without re-
moving awning. Ralph Seeley, Auto
Top Trimmer, 421 9th st. Phone S92.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

First publication Oct. 10, 1926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
NEBRASKA'S OLDEST
CITIZEN SUCCUMBS
AT Ik3YEARS OF AGE
BY Universal Service.

ALBION, Neb., Jan. 23.-Mrs.
Rose Garvey, aged 113. Nebraska's
oldest citizen, is dead at her home
one mile from Albion. Death was due
to old age.
On March 20 she would have been
ia years old. Mrs. Carney was born
three years before the Battle of
Waterloo.
Her husband died over 80 years ago
and her three sons, Paddy, age 81,
Mike, "a, and Tony, 20, all bachelors
lived on the farm and took care Of
their mother, doing the housework,
in addition to farming. They came
from ireland, settling here A years
ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Ice. SAYS SAUSAGE
WORTH $4,2O4,3OO

A tentative valuation of $4,204, 301
has been placed upon the San An
tonic, Uvalde and Gulf railroad as Of
June 80. 1919, by the Interstate Con-
merce Commission according to in
formation received from Washington
Saturday. This road recently was
acquired by the Missouri Pacific in
terests and a short time previous was
taken out of a receivership.
The s. A. U. & G. operates line
between San Antonio and Corpus
Christi through North P,easanton and
through branches to Crystal City. Its
total mileage, including yardage is
$40 miles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
OLDEST SKIPPER, So,
CELEBRATES MILESTONE

ST. ALBANS, VT, Jan. 23.-Eli r.
Rockwell, Oldest active skipper, will
soon celebrate his 96th birthday, and
hopes to see at least four more, as
skipper OF Lake Champlain steamer.
For eighty years he has been pilot
of steamers navigating the lake, and
during the season travels daily nearly
the length of the lake and back as
captain of the steamer vermont III.
Captain Rockwell was born at Hero,
VT, 1880, and began his career as cab
in boy on the schooner Cynthia at st.
Johns, Que.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
GREATEST STYLE SHOW
IS PLANNED FOR S. A.

Visiting merchants, as the guests
Of San Antonio wholesalers and manu-
LECTURERS, will have the opportunity
Of seeing one Of the greatest style
shows ever staged in the South when
manufacturers and wholesalers Of the
city unite in putting on the San An
tonic Style Show during the spring
trade meet, February 1 to 6, G. G.
Wolfe, secretary Of the trade extern
sion department of the Chamber of
Commerce, declared Saturday.
The show will be under the direc-
ton of Ted Mclean who comes from
Chicago, where he has just staged
series OF elaborate style shows and
fine wear expositions, Mr.. Wolfe said.
At the Fall Pageant staged last
August hundreds of people were turned
away but this year preparations are
being made to take care of the large
crowds, Mr.. Wolfe said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

selling agents, and will not sell at
market prices. They deal with fan
ciers only, and demand and get fancy
prices" q,
Deputy Subira said he had received
his information from a Bexar county
breeder of fancy chickens whose name
he said he was not at liberty to d.
vulge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Voice ofDoU
Betrqys Woman
ShopHHer

MONTREAL, Jan. 23. - As
Mrs. A. McthewsOn sought 70
lift" . doll from the counter OF
q department store. n still, small
voice spoke up.
It wasn't the voice Of con-
science; It was the voice OF the
doll; but its shrill squeak oil
mama" brought noorwalkers to
the scene, and Mrs. Matthewson
to the police station, where she
awaits sentence on . conviction
Of shoplifting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
PRIZE CHICKENS
PREY Of NEW
THEFT RING
Thieves Dispose Of Fancy
Birds to Breeders Of
( Good Fowls.

, Investigation Of recent activities of
Bexar county chicken thieves will re-
veal another statewide plot to steal
and market the fowls in various cities
and towns of Texas, it is believed by
Deputy Sheriff John Subira, who be-
gan working on several tips received
Saturday.
An organized band of chicken fan
cier thieves, with operatives in many
cities and small towns in the state and
with selling agents in San Antonio,
Houston and Dallas, is believed to be
preying upon the breeders of fine
chickens, according to Deputy Subira.
One band Of chicken thieves was
broken up with their arrests by Depu-
ties Subira and Bob Crosby several
months ago. Three men were arrest
ed and are now awaiting trial under
indictments. The investigation al
the time disclosed operations of the
band in Bexar, Atascosa, Comal and
other adjoining counties; and as far
north as Fort Worth.
LARGER RING.
Those men have no connection
WAth Dduu We dIC uOW lhttSGbdt
ing" Deputy Subira said. Accord
ing to information I have received the
theft ring now operating has a far
more cohesive organization than the
old ring, and are operating on a much
larger scale.
Evidence that we have gathered in
dictate that the present ring special
lies in high-grade chickens only. We
believe that they have travelling
thieves who 20 from town to town in
search Of valuable chickens. These
they steal and chip to the selling
agents, located either in San Antonio,
Houston or Dallas. The selling agents
in turn dispose of the fowls, not on
the open market, but to chicken fan
ciers throughout the Southwest, il our
information is correct"
STEAL GOOD BIRDS.
The deputy pointed out differences
in the operations of the old and new
bands.
Tho first band that we got behind
stole chickens of all qualities, and sold
them. on the market" he said. "They
did all their own work, both stealing
and selling the chickens, and were
content with market prices.
THE new ring takes quality birds
only, has Its separate gathering and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
SEVEN NEW SPECIES
Of bARNACLE FOUND

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 23.-Seven
new species of hydroids, marine bar
nacles which attach themselves to
ships, rocks and piling, have been dis
covered along the Pacific coast by
scientists working on the United States
Bureau of Fisheries steamer Alba
troSs.
Marine explorations Of the Abatross
are being carried ON by the bureau
and the University Of California for
the purpose of cataloging the rich ami
NAL life of the Pacific coast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
TEXAS SCHOLASTIC
POPULATION BOOSTED

AUSTIN, Jan. 23.-Scholastie pop
ulation Of Texas is increasing an
nually at the rate Of IL per cent
which indicates that the number of
children of scholastic age for 1926
will reach approximately 1890 as
against 1,340,053 for 1925, according
to Professor A. NJ. Blackman, second
assistant state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, and statistician Of the
department.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
It Came in Reality.

WHEN Thomas Meighan and COM
pany of players left New York
about a month ago to make THE
Canadian" in the wheat fields Of the
Canadian Northwest. it was hoped
they would be able to make a hail
storm scene. The story called for 1t.
Various expedients were suggested.
Some thought camphor balls could
be used. Others thought pop corn
would provide the proper effect. The
scene was important, because the
principal character in the story is
ruined when his wheat crop Is de.
stroyed.
The company arrived at Calgary
the Saturday before Labor day. 1t
it looked as though work would pro
ceed rapidly. \ Sunday 1t rained. Mon
day some of the outlying roads were
impossible. Tuesday 1t showed. Di
rector William Beaudine could not
believe his eyes. He summoned the
camera crew Immediately. In the
binding storm they motored out over
the rolling prairies to a ranch previ
ouSly chosen, and photographed q
wheat crop actually being ruined.
There was no mistaking the glum
looks of the growers. A years work
their hopes for a comfortable future
were sinking slowly to earth. Trag
edy stalked on the hillsides until late
in the afternoon. Meighan and his
fello~ actors had no difficulty getting
into the spirit Of that portion of their
story.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

BOSTON is claimed to he most liberal
~ city in the time honored prac-
tfce OF giving TO distinguished visitors
that symbol of freedom and camara
derie, THE KEYS to the City. Attain
tic City is next. the quota at this re
sort being raised annually AT one TELL
ywoor by 100 or more when all the
rompeting Boardwalk beauties are
presented with the token. New YORK
CITY is third and Providence, Il. L.. fs
among the 10 runners-up.
In Providence there is an institution
known as the Albee Players. which
has run each Summer for an un
broken period of 2S years. One OF the
handsomest theaters in New Engiano
is their home--a Keith playhouse,
which is dedicated each Winter t0
vaudeville. There is probably no com
pany in America which has the mel
lowed traditions of this organization.
II becomes a good augury for the
President Players here to number
among their personnel three members
f the Albee Players of Providence
fhey are Walter Gilbert. Lorraine
Rernard and Director Charles Scho
6eld. Before any were put under con
srscta Manager Clarence Harris and
His associates made several trips ia
Aha Rhode Island city To see these
Hrospects in plays OF different tempo.
This last season Providence
through its mayor. bestowed silver
kevs on all members Of the company
an unique distinction Tor play-act-
Evening star., 1926-09-26
DAVIS GoYe+4
Gayety Makes Change.

WITH the opening of James Thatch-
w er's Around the World Revue"
at the Gayety this afternoon. the Co
lumbia Amusement Co, controlling
this theater. will enter upon a new
era. The booking in Of this attrac-
ton. which is headed by the Lander
Brothers, is to he somewhat of an ex-
pertinent by the officials of the COM
pany. and If the patrons who have
been accustomed to seeing the same
type of comedy. girls and scenery
week in and week out. will respond. it
will be followed by some of Broad
ways biggest successes. such as
white Cargo" THE Gorilla and
"Aloma of the South Seas"
Mr.. Thatcher, who will be remem
bered as the manager of the Poll in
terests in Washington. is coming to
the city to supervise the opening of
this attraction. which carries cast
of over so people. and includes How
Julian Eltinge as an impersonator:
Polly Lou Dee and Clyde Dilson. re-
cording artists for the Columbia
Phonograph Co. and an international
chorus of "a. who have been specially
imported and trained by Busby Berke-
ly. England's youngest dance master.
Mr.. Thatcher, for his maiden effort
as an independent producer. has spent
close to $4,000 on this production.
which has an original book by AL
Jackson and music by Charlie Tarr
who has Just completed the musical
version of isis Hopkins
The entire Around the World Re
vue" company. together with Mr.
Thatcher and all Of the officials of the
Columbia Amusement Co, will arrive
in Washington from New York on a
special train to witness the opening
and to see how the public accepts this
latest idea.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
EARIE-"A Night in China. 4"

The headline attraction at the Earle
Theater this week. beginning this aft
ernoon. is "A Night in China. a
musical comedy of Oriental flavor in
which are featured the Roma Duo.
This miniature operetta is notable for
it's catchy music, wholesome comedy
and dancing and material investiture.
and is interpreted by large cast in
which Dorothy Curtis is conspicuous
Dave Schooler and company present
skit entitled Music Hath Charms"
with Peggy Hart and Estelle Mac
Meal featured. the piece having been
written by Dave Schooler and Herman
Timberg. violinist comedian.
Another inclusion in the vaudeville
portion of the bill is THE Mosquito
Trust" presented by Joe Morris and
Winn Shaw. and written by Otto g.
Johnson. author of many Of the skits
used for years by Mcintyre and
Heath
Other offerings will he added to the
bill. which Will have as its photoplay
attraction First Nationals production
of THE Savage" in which the title
role is played by Ren Lyon, with May
McAvoy opposite.
In addition there will he presented
the customary house features. includ-
ing short reels, overture by the Earle
Orchestra under Floyd e. Wheeler.
and pipe organ music by Alexander
ArOnS.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Ineram's Mare Nostrum.

REX INGRAM can always be de-
pended upon to bring something
worth while to the screen. With
Mare Nostrum" (Our Seal, his latest
production for Goldwyn. which
Is showing at a local theater this
week, the youthful director has de-
livered a powerful modern drama.
Ingram took his entire company to
Europe and spent more than a year
producing the famous Blasco Ibanez
story on the original locations de.
scribed by the author in his book. The
picture has the continental atmos.
phere and it's pictorial beauty. is be-
yond description.
Alice Terry and Antonio Moreno
share honors with Ingram and Iba nez
in the success of Mare Nostrum." In
the feature parts of this picture they
give convincing performances.
Miss Terry has always been an in
-teresting screen personality in the
queenly roles she has enacted. In
Mare Nostrum" she rises to new
heights as an actress.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Wears Key to the City.

ors." as New England is wont to call
them.
Insignia of good will. the key to
the city" is usually admired first, then
endured and finally dropped into a
trunk to he forgotten by most of it's
recipients Lorraine Bernard is diff,
ferent She had duplicates made of
the Providence key--not maryland
ON several OF her hats smart dignity
is lent by the silver key. attached at
an angle. on her best hat is the
original, ITO Lorraine Rernard-Prov-
idence. r. LEES" and the signature
Of the mayor.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Across the Pacific"

ZEN. HARRISON G. OTIS and
- Gen. Fred Funston Of the United
States Army are among the historical
characters who take part in the War
ner Bros production Of Across the
Pacific" starring Monte Blue and
directed by Roy Del Ruth.
Across the Pacific" is an epic pic
turization of the Philippine lnsurrec
tion which followed the Spanish-Amer-
ican War. 1t has its clims X in the
capture Of Aguinaldo. the rei.-i leader
and the only one of these historic
figures still living.
Monte Rlue portrays the young
Southerner, who. robbed Of his estate
by circumstances enlists as private.
and ie later instrumental In Agui-
naldo's capture.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Wallace Spent Z Years on "Ben-Hur" :"

"BEN-HUR." the hlm version of
which Is now showing at the
National Theater. was the product
not Of a professional author. but of
a busy breadwinner. who devoted to
1t evenings and spare hours snatched
from law practice, politics and bust
ness. Begun in 1878 and finished in
1900. it's more than 125.000 words
were twice written. the second time
In a flowing purple caligraphy that
excited the admiration Of Harpers.
After Lew Wallace had spent a
year on the story Of the wise men
(now the first book Of prologue) there
came to him the main story of Ben
Hur." Including the research. more
than seven years Of his literary activ,
itY was given to the whole. Wal
lace had never seen the Holy Land
but worked always with a large chart
Of Palestine and the eastern Mediter.
ranean before him.
Much Of "Ben-Hur" was penned in
@ caVernous chamber Of the gov.
ernor's palace in Santa Fe. y. Mex.
There, from 1878 to 1881. Gen. Wal.
lace ruled the territorials for his
employer, Uncle Sam. After a hard
days work arbitrating fights between
ranchers and settlers, tanning a re-
fractory Legislature or equipping ex
petitions to subdue Apaches. he would
lock himself in the big adobe room
until far in the night and write his
recreated story Of the worlds greatest
event.
"Ben.Hur' did not become a real
best seller until two or three years
after 1t was published. Ultimately
II was translated into 10 languages
and attained a great circulation. II
wss the only piece Of fiction thai
the Holy See authorized to ne trans
lated into Italian, and his holiness
Leo XIII. blessed the reverend trans
lator. Further. 1t was translated into
Arabic and widely read by the sheiks
Still another curiosity: "Ben-Hur'
Is the only book In the world that
Evening star., 1926-09-26
KEITH'S-Betty Blythe.

Betty Blythe. screen star. appears
In person to headline the bill at B. F.
Keith's Theater'this week. this mark
Ing her debut in American vaudeville.
She presents songs and screen impress
sions.
Adler, We'll and Herman. masters
of harmony singing, who hold fea'
tured position on the bill, are desis-
mated as the "California Humming
Birds"
Thomas F.. Shea returns to display
his talents in bits from great dramas,
and others are the Six Galenos. Euro
pean athletes: Helen Higgins and com
pany, offering a varie.hued divertisse-
ment entitled. "RainbeauX" Alice
Hamilton and George Hayes in skit
by Paul Gerard Smith. entitled THE
Spirit of '76"; Clifford and Marion in
q comedy turn labeled Just Dumb.
and Ray Huling and his trained seal
The usual supplementaries round
out the program.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

effected a single sale of 1000 900
copies, that being the order of a
Chicago mail order house to the pub
fishers a dozen years ago.
Lew Wallace was horn at Brook
vile. Ind. in 1927. and died In 1905.
His father an emigrant from Penn
sylvania, was Governor Of Indiana,
a Representative in Congress and
Common Pleas Judge. Lew Wallace
in both the Mexican and Civil Wars,
in the latter Of which he became a
general officer and corps commander
at Shiloh and Corinth.
In 1875. and while writing "Ren-
Hur," he was appointed by President
Hayes to the governorship Of New
Mexico. After the publica ton Of
"Ben-Hur' he was named United
States minister to Turkey, serving
from 1881 to 1895. ana having much
to do with the founding Of Western
colleges in the countries Of which he
has written.
Lawrence Barrett. TommasO Sal
vini and the kiralfys for years begged
Mr.. Wallace to let them dramatize
"Ben.Hur.' The Kiralfys PROPOSAL
was to stage 1t as an outdoor spec.
tacle on a 30-acre plot on Staten
Island.
Toward the end OF the century the
author finally accepted the proposal
that came through A. L. Erlanger to
put on "Ben.Hur" as an outdoor stage
spectacle after the proper dramatiza.
ton by William Young. 1t was Err
LANCER who convinced Wallace that
| such a production would in no wise
shock or offend. and by his wish the
| figure and lineAments Of Christ were
not used in the stage production and
are not used in the picture spectacle.
| the Divine healing power being indi.
Gated by a beam Of light.
| viii Rogers Is due back In New
York from Europe tomorrow. and win
begin tour Of the country at Brou1'
vile, October 2.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
PRESIDENTIAL Hiss in a Taxi"

RESIDENTIAL Hiss in Taxi"
"A Kiss in a Taxi" which the
President Players will present for
their second offering of the season,
commencing next Monday night. is a
broad, speedy farce at the other ex-
treme in makeup from the war
drama. What Price Glory?" thus af-
fording patrons slant on the versa.
tility of the troupe working under
Director Charles Schofield.
"A Kiss in Taxi has been likened
to a symposium Of all the good points
in up in Mabel's Room" Twin
Beds" and Getting Gertie's Garter" "
Though 1t is farce. it has clean-cut
plot, absurdly complicated when the