davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR SHERIFF HAS HAD.
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

Joe Hood, of Douglas, republican
candidate for sheriff of Cochise coun-
ty, who has consented to enter the
present political race after his friends
insisted on writing his name on the
ballots during the primary, is man
who has already served capably IN
the office for which he is a canal
date and has had eight years eXperi-
ence as an officer of the law. Hood
has resigned his position as inspec-
tor for the U. S, customs department
in order to enter the race for sheriff.
Hood was cattle inspector for the
state for two years, 1919-1920; sheriff
of Cochise county, 1921-1922; u. S.
marshal, 1923-1924 and an inspector
for the U. S. customs department
since that time. Hood was born in
Arizona and has lived IN the state
ever since. He has been resident
of Cochise county for the past 27
years and is we'll known to mosl
people in the county. Mrs. Hood was
also born in Arizona and they have
four children who attend school in
Douglas.
Hood states that the only new step
he contemplates if elected will be
the installation of a couple of county
rangers to assist in protecting tho
cattlemen. Hoods friends state that
an officer and his excellent standing
in the community, he is an admirable
man for the office of sheriff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
WIDE VARIETY WILL
FEATURE VAUDEVILLE
AT GRAND MONDAY

There is a wide range of variety in
the Association Vaudeville bill coming
to the Grand theatre tomorrow night
Clever comedians, singing quartette
a trio giving limitations, and bits of
dancing and Juggling are all combined
to make an attractive offering.
The hidden soul of music seems to
have been discovered by the Blue Bird
Song Revue, the headlining act. The
four singers open with Herbert's IS
Gypsy Sweetheart" and follow it with
songs both popular and jazzy. Some
grand opera is also introducer, while
the two men sing a syncopated num-
ber to prove they can do it. The four
voices are admirably suited for har-
moninzing purposes and whether sing
ing jazz or classical numbers they
bring forth every bit of beauty in a
number.
Reducing methods will be described
in humorous fashion by Avis Bennett
and George Lee in their act, ooh! Doc
tori" The former will be found an
exceptionally beautiful girl, while the
latter is a comedian of much attain
ment In their nifty little skit, Lee
will portray the role of doctor and
Miss Bennett will be his pretty pa
tient.
A blend of mimicry, whistling and
limitations in which the comedy ele-
ments will hold supreme Importance
will be presented by Jim, Jean and
Joe. Elaborate scenery will accom-
pany the act, giving the performances
the appearance of a productions
An unusual comedy offering will be
presented by two extremes in fun,
Mamie Ling and Tommy Long, a popu-
lar team who are making a second trip
over the coast tour. The long and the
short of it provide a happy combina-
tion of fun songs, dances and Juggling.
An act said to be something differ
ent" will be the offering of Bob Mar
shall and Jean La Rue, a flexible young
chap and neat little miss, who sings
in most delightful manner several
fblue" numbers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

party of workers of the Arizona
Pageantry association inspected thu
famous Casa Grande ruins at the
Casa Grande national monument
where the first great Arizona his
torical pageant will be given No
vember S, and Z. Left to right
they are: Devon E. Francis, Arizona
correspondent of the Associated Yress;
Mrs. Frank Pinckley; Frank Pinckley,
supervisor of national monuments IN
the southwest; Russell Stimmel, busi-
ness manager of the pageant; Perry
Williams, Arizona pioneer and In
dian authority and treasurer OF the
rageantry association; Garnet Holme,
pageant master of the u. S. national
parks and director OF fine arizona
pageant; Mrs. Mark Twain Clemens
cf Florence; Major Shepard Hiscox,
scout executive Of Roosevelt council,
Boy Scouts of America; Eagle Sout
Wilcox; Scott White, superintendent
of the state prison; Mrs. Katherine
v. MacRae, general manager of the
lpageantry association ana AGbery
Macarthur, architect for the pageant.
The pageant will cover four OF the
most dramatic episodes of Arizona's
romantic history, and Will be pre-
! sented in full each of the three days,
between and Z in the afternoon.
A cast of several hundred Of Art
zona's foremost amateurs, drawn
from Phoenix, Tucson, Prescott, Mo-
gales, Casa Grande, Florence. Mesa
and other cities, will take part.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
PUMPKIN EXHIBITED AT
FAIR WEIGHS l25 LBS.

High spots in the sixth annual Coz
chise county fair are hard 10 pick
out. Everything is so well worth
seeing that it is difficult to say
what is the most astounding and in
teresting. One thing is certain. fhs
Egyptian pumpkins displayed In the
Douglas booth of the agricultural de.
partment rival description. one OF
them is intact as it was chopped
from the great vine on which is
grew 1t weighs approximately 125
pounds
The other has been sawed in two
so that the six inches of pie filling
within It may be seen and examined
by the visitor. To see is to believe.
Few persons would believe that such
a thing could be grown if they did
not see it. These great pumpkins
make the finest of pies with a smooth
filling and delicious, rich flavor.
There are several specimens of tha
produce of the soil in the agricul.
tural building which deserve special
mehtion beside the pumpkins ana
the visitor will find something to
comment on in every booth.N The
pumpkins were raised ten miles from
Douglas on the ranch of Ollie Phillips.
Phillips is in charge of the Doug,as
booth anG can tell the visitors the
history of The plant pie fruit.
The International club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED In LIVESTOCK
DEPARTMENT AT BIG COCHISE COUNTY FAIR

Lot II, 1st COW 8 years old, H,
G. Watson, $1,000.
Lot 1S, 1st, heifer calf, H. G. Wat
son, $1,000.
Lot 10, 1st, grand champion bun,
II. G. Watson, $1,000.
Lot 12, 1st, aged herd Il bull ano
2 cows), H. G. Watson, $4,000.
Lot 20, 1st, grand champion COW,
Chas. A. Whitehead, $1,000.
Fine Wool Sheep-CIass No.
Lot 81, 1st, ram years old or over,
Kineo Land & Livestock Co., Will
cox, Ariz., $500.
Lot SO, 1st, ram ! year old and
under 2 years, Klneo Land & Live
stock Co., Wilcox Ariz., $500.
Let a. 1st, ram, lambs under
year old, Kineo Land Ss Livestock
Co., Wilcox, Ariz., $500.
Lot "a, 1st, ewes, years old OF
over, Kineo Land & livestock Co.
Wilcox, Ariz., $500.
Lot 35, 1st, ewes, year oid ant
under 2 years, Kineo Land & live
stock Co., Wilcox, Ariz., $500.
Lot 36, LIST, eve lambs under
year old, Kineo Land & Livestock co.
Wilcox, Ariz., $500.
Lot 81, 1st, flock consisting of
ram any age, 1 eve 2 years old,
eve 1 year Old eve lamb under !
year old, Kineo Land & LivestocI
Co., Wilcox, Ariz, $1,000.
Merchants Prizes Awarded Livestocl
Department
i Glass 1, 1ot1a, Chas. A. Whitehead
$500 in trade, Arizona Gypsum Plaster
, Co.
Glass 1 lot Ga, Chas. A. Whitehead
$500 in work, Wardrobe Cleaners.
Glass 1, lot Ia, 3. A. Packard, on
towel bath set, The Bazaar.
Glass 2 lot 12, II. G. watson, $50,
in trade, Arizona Gypsum Plaster
Co. - 81 @
Glass 4, lot 81, Kineo Land & Live
stock Co.. $500 in trade, Arizons
Gypsum Plaster Co.
Chas. A. Whitehead, one 24-1b. pas
iSwansdown flour, Murray & Lane Co
! s. A. Packard, $2.25 in trade, Hur
Tai1ors.
H. G. Watson, grease automobile
Sommer Brothers.
Chas. A. Whitehead, $500 in me1-
! chandise, p. D. Mere. Co.
Chas. A. Whitehead, IL dozer
photos (worth $1O)), Irwin's Studio
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
PIONEERS AGAIN SEE
BISBEE AFTER LAPSE
OF FORTY-FIVE YEARS

Bisbee and Tombstone as they were
in the stirring days of 1880 and
1881, when this section of the west
was in it's INFANCY, were vividly re-
called by the visit to Bisbee, sri
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin,
of Portland, Ore The Martins wero
married in Tombstone more than 40
years ago. Concerning the change
in this section of the west, Martln
said:
''Bibsee is somewhat different than
when left here in 1881; in fact,
nearly everything is, but the adjacent
hills and Tombstone canyon have
rot changed Martin remarked.
"There were no paved streets, of
course, at that time, and no up to
date fire departments and fire school
buildings such as you have now.
Bisbee in those days was that a
crude mining camp lyrical of the
early-day camps of the west, ans
not over-refined. Still, it wasn't sucs
a bad place to live in.
"The change of the times as re.
Elected in the appearance of Bisbee
after lapse of As years didn't
affect me so much, however, as when
stopped in Tombstone 1t made
the rather sick to see the old place
so still and quiet when membered
what it was in the good old thrivins-
days of it's history. Times were
rather rough then, but at least they
were somewhat interesting and thrill
ing, one will have to admit
Several of the buildings thac fig
ured in the early-day history of
Tombstone are still standing, silent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

The following is the list OF prem
iums awarded in the livestock oe"
at the Cochise county fair
Charles A. Whitehead carried away
the greatest number of prizes IN
this department, which was under
the supervision of S. G. Do"ell,
chairman of the committee
Reef Cattre-Class No. 1
Lot /, 1st, aged herd, Chas. A
Whitehead, $4,000.
Lot 2, 1st, young herd, Chas- A.
Whitehead, $4,000.
Lot 8, 1st, calf herd, Chas A.
Whitehead, sI5.0c.
Lot 4c, 1st, individual bull, B.
A. Packard, $500.
Lot 4c, End, individual bull, b. a
Packard, $1,000.
Lot 4c, Srd, individual bull Chas
A. Whitehead, $500.
Lot 5a, 1st, individual COW, Chas
A. Whitehead, $4,000.
Lot 5a, 2nd, individual cow, Chas
A. Whitehead, $1,000.
Lot 5b, 1st, Individual COW, Chas
A. Whitehead, $500.
Lot SO, End, individual COW, Chas
A. Whitehead, $1,000.
Lot SC, 1st, individual heifer, Chas
A. Whitehead, $3.50.
Lot SC, End, individual heifer, Chas
] A. Whitehead, $1,000.
| Lot sd, 1st, individual heifer, Chas
! A. Whitehead, $1,000.
! Lot sd, 2nd, individual heifer, C6as
! A. Whitehead, $3.50.
Lot Ga, purple, senior champion
bulls, Chas. A. whitehead, special.
Lot Ia, purple, junior champion
bull, B. A. Packard, special.
| Lot 8, 1st, offspring under 1 yeal
from common COW and pure bred sire
Will Seaver, $15.OO.
| Lot 9, End, offspring under yea:
from common COW and pure bred sire
Chas. A. whitehead, $1,000.
| Lot 10, special, grand champion
beef cattle, B. A. Packard,
/ Lot 10, 1st, grand champion beel
cattle, B. A. Packard $25.0c.
Dairy Cattle-Class No. 2
| Lot 16, 1st, individual cow, Chas
A. Whitehead, $1,000.
| Lot 16, End, individual cow, H. G
Watson $3.50.
Lot 1e, ard, individual COW, H. c
Watson $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
NIGHT WOODWORKING
CLASSES TO BE HELD
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

One of the special course to be
offered this winter at the high scnoo
is a course in chest construction
given by D. K. Ingman. The school
shop has recently received 800 boare
feet of Tennessee red cedar, from
which chests are to be built.
The cedar chests on exhibit at thu
Cochise county fair, built by school
boys in their regular class work, are
receiving much notice and favorable
comment. While other lines of wood
work will be offered In the nigh;
school classes, it is evident that the
course in chest construction will be
most popular.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
PREMIUMS AWARDED
In FAIRS DOMESTIC
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

The following is the official list of
premiums awarded in the domestic
science department at the Cochise
County Fair This department was un-
der the supervision of Mrs. F. T.
Wright. This departments exhibits
were sub-divided under three classes,
the canned goods and baking, house
furniture and house furnishings The
premiums were awarded as follows
House Furnishings
First: Mrs. J. H. James, Garces.
Second: Mrs. Emma West, Douglas
Third, Mrs. B. Schultz, Douglas.
Fourth: Mrs. Margaret Light, Doug
las.
Fifth: Mrs. Stella McRae, Douglas.
4 Sixth Mrs. Marie Cestellanos, Doug
las.
House Furniture
First; Mrs. A. w. Wilson, Wilcox.
Second: Jack Pearce Warren.
Third: Mrs. G. w. Hopkins.
Fourth: Doris Leischman, McNeal.
Fifth: Mrs. Walter Wetzel, Douglas.
CanneE Goods and Baking
First: Mrs. w. ]. Arndt, Lowell.
Second Mrs. J. e. Parker ST. David.
Third: Mrs. c. G. Weaver, Douglas.
Fourth: Mrs T. Bates, Douglas.
Fifth: Mrs. Juana Islara, Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

reminders to those who were ac-
quainted with them many years ago
of the passing of one Of the most
colorful communities the west has
ever known" the visitor concluded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
DOUCL AS DAILY DOINGS

Wednesday, October 19. Every cluh
member who desires to enter this
tournament is requested to notify
Mrs. A. A. Stagg, phone 514.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

The International Crup, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

Bridge Tournament
The bridge tournament OF the
Country club will open at o'clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

The International Club Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
MeetinG of Directors

Meeting of Directors
A meeting of the board of dt-
rectors Of the Douglas chamber OF
commerce will be held at 1880 Mon
day night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

Dispatches Want Ads--eHone 81"S2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

''No Breakfast complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At Los Angeles r H E
Portland ~. 81. 4 10
Hollywood D
Batteries - Baumgartner and Wen
dell Hollerson and Cook.
At San Francisco R H E
Los Angeles ................. IL
Missions 10 10
Batteries = Weatherby and Hannah:
Barfoot and Whitney.
At Oakland R H E
Seattle .................... 3
Oakland 4 3
(Ten innings).
Batteries - Hasty and Redman; Dag
liza, Oeschger and Baker.
At Sacramento. r H e
San Francisco ............ss..
Batteries = Williams and Agnew;
Kallio and M. Shea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

For Want Add Results, Phone 81 or s2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

The international Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
rAKoafA PARK. b. Z.

IAhOTTA q AE6EAe u q 77-sN
SOC Eastern Ave.se new house Of seven
rooms and bath. with tiled floor.
buiit-fn tub and shower. pantry with
water heat, fireplace, book cases. cedar
closet. sleeping porch: garage: near
school ana cars. Also five-rocm ognga-
Terms Owner and builder. 2S7 Ethan
Allen Ave. Col s117-J.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
REALTORS

of
Washington Real Estate Board ana only
members of the organization are privileged 70 use tne uus
"REALT0R"
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
PETWORTH BARGAIN
&H00 CASH

Brand new, tapestry brick. with
colonial front porch. wide entrance
hall, six extra large rooms. outside
pantry with built-in icebox; double
rear pOrches, bath with built-tn
tub and shower, hot-water heat, au-
tomato water heater; bulit-in ga
rage Low monthly payments
Don't miss this real buy.
EVENING PHONE SERVICE TILL
9P. M,
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
S19 18th st. N. w. Franklin 114O.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
no EXCHANGES. e. i

WANTED REAL ESTATE lO7
we want Houses for Rent and Sale
C. M. PLUNKERT 8 CO.,
1910 Eye st. N. w. FIR. 1s1.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13

1912 NEWTON ST. N. w.
Modern homo of rooms. bath, recep-
ton hall and cellar Suitable for 9
apartments. One block from beautiful
10th st. Price, $1O,500. Terms very
reasonable.
MILTON T. BROOME
Columbian Bldg. Main bSO1
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
Washington Growing Dun Home GROW With Wqskingo
Real Estate for Sale


Pnors classagssa Ads . l1aan tasl
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
WHERE no UIN
WHERE no STOP

THE MANCHESTER
NJ ST N. W., 1426-Desirable one-room
and bath apartments: with or with
out meals; elevator and phone service.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.

All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub Of northwest; on high
elevation, overlooking the entire
city and Rock Creek Park. Apart
ments with large outside rooms,
spacious closets, built-in bath fix
lures, reception halls and balconies;
latest improvements; 24-hour SER
vice. Moderate rentals. Business
manager on premises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
OAKLAND

Mrs. Arthur Marshall of Summer
street has just received word from
her sister Mrs Charles Henry Baker
who resides in Portland that she and
Mr.. Baker are leaving for Vero
Beach, Fla. to pass the winter.
Leone Cameron little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cameron. who
has been very i'll with whooping
cough and acute indigestion is re-
ported to be gaining slowly.
Arthur Marshall was in Waterville.
Saturday the guest of his brother and
wife Mr.. and RMS. Harold Marshall.
Robert Getchell clerk in the grocery
store of NJ. Libby is confined to his
home on Summer street by illness.
His place is being taken by Guy
Chase.
One of the show windows in the
grocery store of A. Fl. Oliver and
company contains very interesting
display of articles donated by the
townspeople which will be placed on
sale next week at the annual two-day
bazaar and sale held under the aus
pices of Harry G. Decker Post, Am
erican Legion and its auxiliary which
takes place next Wednesday and
Thursday. Among the articles no.
ticed are: A China berry set, a set of
miniature fountain pens. jack knives,
two Universal vacuum bottles, an
electric fan, an electric heater, a
smoking set, stationery. boxes of
Pocket Bens," bottles perfume, a
fringed set of linen, a table spread
and napkins, box of filling mid =
gets, a Christmas club book presented
hxy hn rcta ~
stand, a bag of flour Any or all ar
ticles donated may be left at the
store of A. II. Oliris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Sabin and
Mrs. Sabin's grandson Dean Cook of
Lewiston passed Saturday and Sun.
day at the home s<of Mrs. Sabin's
daughter and son n-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Crowell.
Henry Palmer of the Travers In
surance Co, of Connecticut who has
been enjoying hunting trip at For
sythe was greeting old friends in
town Saturday on his return home.
Miss Beatrice Conforth and Maui
rice ForsNthe have returned from a
few days outing at Forsythe's camps.
Forsythe.
MIS-. lOTd heiley, WHO mas Deen
very ill with the grip is able to be
out again. Her daughter Mrs. Jack
McSuigan, who has been caring for
her, has returned to her home in
Portland.
Earle Sawtelle and his daughter
Miss Bertha Sawtelle who have been
residing in one Of the houses owned
by the Cascade Wooden Co., moved
their household goods Saturday into
the Oral Benson house on Belgrade
avenue where they will make ethetr
home.
About fifty members of Cascade
Grange have already signified their
intentions of attending the meetings
of the National Grange which con-
venes in Portland, Friday, Nov. 18th.
A good number also plan to take the
seventh degree.
There will be meeting of the
Chautauqua guarantors this Monday
evening at 1880 in Library Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
QUEEN MARIE
Continued from Pace One)

host during the tour through Ore
gon and Washington, left the train
in Seattle last night.
Conferences which Major Stanley
Washburn, special aide to Marie. and
Colonel John H. Carroll, official host
or the queen, had today with Miss
Blrkhead, were understood to have
concerned a statement which Col.
Carroll said he traced to her to the
effect that Madame La-Hovarie
iady-in- waiting to Her Majesty. was
IN Iact an agent of q political fac
tioIl now out of power in Bucharest
MISS Birkhead said that she had
made talk of that nature in Paris
ana on the Leviathan and that she
had no intention of creating a dis
turDance' on the train by repeating
IL Madame. La-Hovarie has been
MARES constant companion on the
tour and is said to have Her Maies-
tvs complete confidence.
When Marie alighted from her
car here this afternoon she found
awaiting her a number of automo-
pies made by the Henry Ford Com
panv' whose reputed representative.
). A. Ayres, of New York. was ex-
pelled from the train last night in
Seattle.
Colonel Carroll, in issuing the ex-
pulslon order, said he resented a
newspaper article which quoted
Ayres as saying Ford was spending
nan million dollars in providing
transportation for the party and
lhat ford money was being used to
tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of Governor Council Tuesday, NJ

be recorded in full upon the books
of the Central Maine Power Co.
2. That in the opinion Of the
Commission the sum of 100000
to be secured by the issue of bonds
and 1875 shares of it's seven per cent
preferred stock, is required in good
faith for purposes, enumerated in
Section 81 Of Chapter 55 of the Re-
vised Statutes of 1916, as amended.
3. THAT the Central Maine Power
Co. be authorized to issue it's First
and General Mortgage Gold Bonds,
Series 3D." five per cent. dated July
1, 1925, maturing July !, 1885, with
appropriate coupons attached evil
dencing interest payments subsec-
quent to the date of issue; said
bonds to be sold at price of not
less than 81 IL per cent of their
par value and accrued interest.
4. THE discount on said bonds Is
to be amOrtiZed over period of the
life of the Londs, and annually each
years portion of such discount is to
be deducted from the income of said
petitioner, unless previously absorbed
in accordance with the rules Of the
Commissions classification.
5. 1.-THE bonds of Series GA" the
made the basis Of the present petit
ton. are to be cancelled and not re-
issued, agreeably to the terms of the
petitioners mo- tgage.
6. THAT the Central Maine Power
Co. be authorized to issue and to sell,
at not less than par value, 1875
shares Of its preferred capital stock
of the par value of 500 each, bear
ing interest at the rate of seven per
cent per annum; the proceeds of APO
shares Of said preferred stock are to
be used solely for the purpose of re-
imbursing its treasury for money
used for the retirement of $4,000 of
it's First Mortgage Bonds, and the
proceeds of 1855 shares of said pre-
ferred stock to be used for the re-
tirement of 1855 shares of the pre-
ferred stock of the Androscoggin
Corporation, agreeably to the con-
tract of the petitioner, which was the
subject Of consideration and appro-
val by this Commission in case
numbered U. 400. dated April %,
1920.
Z. "Said stock or the said bonds
shall not be pledged or hypothetical
in whole or in part by the said petit
toner without previous consent of
this commission In writing, except TO
an amount equivalent to a require
ment for the reimbursement of it's
treasury. made necessary by the re-
tirement Of bonds in the par amount
Of S45,000, as aforesaid.
8. THAT the Central Maine Power
Co. report to this Commission in de-
tail, supported by the oath of one of
its principal officers, it's doings
hereunder, within 80 days from the
date hereof, specifying the DISPOSE
ton made of the Series "a" Bonds
in the aggregate value of 100000,
to be discharged and retired with the
proceeds Of bonds herein authorized"