davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
TOMBSTONE NEWS
ADAMs WINa- CASE

The case of Charles McGill VS.. D. A
Adams was decided in superior court
Friday afternoon when a jury returns
ed a verdict for the defendant, D. A.
Adams, after deliberation of less
than 10 minutes. The action was
brought by McGill against Adams, ask
ing $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries sustained while en-
gagged in the repairing of a well on
the Adams ranch in Texas canyon.
A little more than two days were
consumed in the trial of the case and
considerable interest has been shown
throughout the proceedings by the
many friends of the Adams family
Adams is well known over Cochise as
member of the board of supervisors
and as a pioneer ranchman.
Friday morning was devoted to the
Introduction of further testimony
Adams attorney, w. G.. Gilmore of
Douglas, called to the witness stand
Mrs D. A. Adams, Mrs. George Mercer
of Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Brod>
erick of Bisbee, John Skinner, Thomas
Burrell and Mrs. G. F. Hughes of the,
county hospital, after which the de-
tense rested their case
The plaintiffs attorney, John Wilson
Ross of Bisbee, called the plaintiff to
she stand i'm rebuttal and rested. The
case was argued by council and sub.
mitted to the jury Immediately after
the noon recess.
The claim of the plaintiff was based
upon the employers liability law
while the defense alleged that the ac-
cident which caused the Injury was
entirely unavoidable by McGilI.
Among the jurors in the trial of
said cause were j. A. Wells, N. L. Bar =
nett and willard Evans, all of Doug.
las
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

To give students Of the eighth grade
an enriched course Of study the stu
dents of tlliS grade during the COM
ing Year will be transferred to the
high school and will be the beginning
Of junior high school, which viii
eventually include both the seventh
and eighth grades.
The decision to place the eighth
grade in the high school was reached
at a recent meeting of the grammar
school board and has met with the
approval of the high school principal
and the high school board. Besides
making a saving in the cost of teach
ing the plan will also give the eighth
grade students large number of
courses that they would otherwise be
unable to get. Among these will be
physical training and gymnasium
work, manual training, domestic sci
ence and general science courses.
There will be about 10 students go
into the high school next year under
this plan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25

S. r. Meade, Mrs. H. C. Groton, Mar
tha Groton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hum
rhry and family, 6. P. Windsor a.
T. HouIe, Mrs w. A. Nord, Mrs. II.
J Bollin. 2. Wolfe, e. c. Rawlins,
6 Teran, Mr. and Mrs. .. P.tso and
NJ. and Mrs. Moliho. y
Mr. and Mrs n H. Pratt OF Doug
.as spent several days here The past
" eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Reasmanh spent
he week end here visitins their
daughter Mrs H. G.. Grot6si
w. A. Nord, travelling auditor of
tie Phelps Dodge corporaeiof who
has been in Nacoza"i and Pilares for
some time checking the accounts of
the Moctezuma Copper compa1Ip was
called to Douglas to take up other
work lea ing here Sunday morning
20 1Sas,lin motor. Mrs. Nord left
ny t:aiE Monday morning 20 join
Lcr hu; bind.
Julian Paco and wife left Monday
for III Faso, where they will spcn'l
4 :a,atlon. Mr. Paco is connected
with the general offices of the Moe
tczun1a Copper company.
MIS-. Rowena Mattingly, who is v;S-
ting her son ]. B. Mattingiy. aszis-
tant manager of the store dnrarl :
mrnt. 4lsts. recovered from rece:lt
sick spell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
TARIFF
PLAN PRAISED
BY HOVAL SMITH

That it is now impossible to get
a dollar for copper development In
Arizona because of the greater pos
sibilities for earnings to be found in
foreign districts, was the statement
made by Hoyal Smith, mining engi-
neer of Bisbee, in a speech before the
Tombstone Luncheon club.
while millions of dollars" he said,
5"are being spent to- develop the min
ing districts of South America and
Africa, the copper districts of the
United States are being entirely
neglected This is due to the great
bodies of ore uncovered in those dis
tricts and to the low cost of produc-
tion which is estimated at six cents
under the American cost"
With great American companies go
ing into this foreign field and with
the cost of production so much under
the cost in this country it will not
be long, Smith said, before American
copper will have but little less chance
in foreign markets and unless some
protective steps are taken will be
pushed out of the market even in this
country.
Cost figures from both the Ameri-
can mines and foreign mines were
introduced by Mr.. Smith during his
talk and by these figures he. showed
the people present how little chance
the American product would stand
against the product to be mined in
Chile and Katanga.
Senator Cameron" Smith said, has
introduced a measure asking for the
protection of American mined copper,
and L see in it the only chance we
have to guarantee the continued ac
tivity of copper mining in this state.
Even now copper from Chile is be-
ing sent to California and sold there
in competition with copper mined at
the very door of the manufactures"
Smith has for 30 years been identi-
fled with the copper mining industry
off this state and has done much to-
ward the development of some of the
states biggest mines.
Following Smiths talk J. A. Gumm
of Benson was introduced, but be-
cause of the 1ateness Of the hour,
he postponed his talk until the next
meeting of the club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY NEWS

merez, the two graduates. e. R. East
men gave a Short address and present
Led the diplomas. A book, given for
merit, wars awarded to Lorin Cluff, she
having been neither absent nor tardy
during the school year.
+ The Whitewater school closed Fri
day morning with a very good pro-
gram, during WITCH the pupils read
and recited portions of y. S. history.
Later the pupils and thcir parents en-
joyed picnic The teachers left later
in the day for their respective homes.
dance at the L. D. S. church on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
GRADUATION ExERCIsEs

Nine students of the Tombstone
Union High school and 10 students
from tine eighth grade were grad
uated Friday evening by Tombstone
Union High school.
The high school students receiving
diplomas are: Theos. Bernard Cor
don, William Fowler, Lena Giaco1etti,
Daniel Hughes, Grace Knoles, Dor
.othy Krebs, Carol Saunders, George
Simmons and Isaac Tracey.
The eighth grade students receiv-
ing diplomas are: AlberH Bergquist
TaEmage Ijams, Thelbert Morrow, Luz
cille Scheibe, Nellie Trappman, Jesus
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
PACKARD CASE ON

Superior court adjourned Friday eve-
ming with 12 men in the jury box for
the trial of the case of B. A. Packard
of Douglas VS.. Ramon Elias of No
gales. 6.n
The action is brought by Packard
against the defendant, seeking to re-
coyer damages in the SUM of $4,916
for an alleged breach Of a contract for
the sale of certain cattle to the de-
fendant.
W. G. Gilmore Of Douglas is counsel
for the plaintiff in the action, while
the defendant is represent1 by the
firm of Hardy and Hardy of Nogales.
1t is expected that the case will be
finished before court adjourns Saturp
day evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
WEBB
WHITEWATER

number of ,iilA patrons of the
Webb sch"o; gathered IN Thpralay
night =, attend the clasiAg exerci'fs $
of the sch ool. The h;Lsical play, i4
which al .ce the younst: pupils tqplS
part, was very plslsing, as wAre the
opening and closing songs sung by the
entire arEosl. MISS linn presided st
the piano. Dirlomas were presented
to Minnie Seavcr AID Raym orl Ra-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25

William l. Swope, Pennsylvania. in
the house: The number of widows of
Civil war veterans now on the pen
sion roll is $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25

Pat Harrison, Mississippi, in the
senate: AS the years lengthen, the
world will appreciate more the big
part America played in the great
World war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
MARRIAGES LICENsHs

A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to Willie A. Frederick and Lis
ze Biava, both of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
MARRIAGn License

A marriage license was issued ir
Tucson Saturday to L. e. Corrin Of
Lowell and Ida Peterson Of Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25

Frank oliver, New York, in the
house: Make a tyrannical law, and
you will soon see it go to pieces in
the jury box, t2N
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
rorris, Josefa yarela and Edward Will

IOTTIS, JOSeIa 8VareId AND EuWdTu WIZ
liamS ~
The presentation of the eighth grade
diplomas was made by Judge A. M.
Sames of the superior court, and the
high school diplomas were presented
by w. A. Fowler, president of the high
school board of education.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-25
Registration of Motor
Vehicles for 4 MOnts

The following are the motor We
hicle registrations and receipts for
January 1 to April 80, 1926:
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Lovely French Frocks and Evening Wraps
from the famous couturiers of Paris, with many
replicas and adaptations in the Walnut Room.
The English Shop for Men, cooperating with
English, Scotch and Irish makers, offers exclu-
sively in Washington Two-Steeples Half Hose,
Glendon Golf Hose, Consulate Sports Shirt,
Braemar Cashmere Sweaters, Glenmar Scarfs.
Lincoln Bennett and Joseph Ward Hats, Bur
berry, Thexton & Wright and Kenneth Dur
wood Topcoats, Swiss and French Silk Dress
ing Gowns and many other things equally ia
nous.
In the New Gift Section-English Glass, Bel
gian Brass, Swiss Clocks, Belgian and French
Marbles.
Elegant Diamond and Precious Stone Brace
let's, Wrist Watches, Rings, Bar Pins-and for
the first time display of Gorham Silverware.
Trefousee Paris Gloves; Swiss Appenzell Hand
made and Embroidered Handkercl1iefs SIS to
$3.50; Handbags Leather Goods, Desk Fittings
from Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Florence
Evening star., 1926-10-30

The opening of the Newly Enlarged Store marking does the cul
mnaton of building program offers particularly appropr
the presentation of the finest merchandise from all
the world-and it is here
With So searching the market continuay-wh from
IS Is making abroad buying offices and organ
zaons Paris London Berlin Brussels Florence Vienna Frankfort
with buying throughout Europe and the Orient Wood
ward Lotop always position place before the finest that
the world affords We call to your attention these few
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Hats in the new French Room from Louise
Marsy, Marthe Regnier and others; and Jay
and Lncoln-Bennett Hats from London.
The famous Liberty Wares and Fabrics from
the Liberty House of London.
Gorgeous Negligees and Pajamas in the New
Negligee Section-imports and replicas, $50 to
$780,
And special feature of the Girls Section
French Coats and Hats to match, and Junior
Misses Silk and Velvet Negligees and Pajamas.
Handsomely Decorated Chinese Vases, English
Vases and English Rock Crystal.
And at Woodward's you find the famous Ybry.
Paris, Perfumes, in single bottles and sets,
ranging to $1o5, besides Perfumes from Caron,
Patou, Houbigant and many others.
Furniture, Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics,
Curtains-nany direct imports-and many
clusvely here in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
SHIP WITH 29 MEN IS
 THOUGHT LOST AT SEA
All Hope Is Abandoned of Finding Long Missing FrclShtcr
 SudufIco.

Newark, N, J.. April ?7 LFD - Hope for the frcightcr suduffco, overdue at the Panama canal since March 22, was abandoned today by h"r owners, the Tranmarinc cor poration Of Post Newark,
 The ship was in command of Captain T, Turner, of Duchess county N. T., and carried crew Of 2S.
 "Wo are afraid that hope Of find ing the Suduffco is gone" tho oNicc of Captain II. R. Lewis, operating manager of the line. announced to- day.
 The Suhoatco and tho Sucaresco, sister ships, which have been searching for the suduffco for two weeks, have abandoned the quest and arc proceeding 10 their rcgu- lar destination.
 The Suduffco left Port Newark for Pacific coast ports on March la. She was 335 feet inches over all, and 46 feet beam with q draft Of q feet when loaded.
 She had a dead weight capacity of 1850 tons, was an oil burner. turbine equipped and with her cargo was valued at s5O0,00o.
 Captain Turner commanded ships of the American line for o5 years and during the war was in charge Of an American transport.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
Prominent Priest Dies
 At Danbury. Aoed 72

Danbury, Conn. April 97 LP) -- The Rev. William J. Dullard. pas tor Of St. Joseph's Roman Catho- lie church. who died at his home here early this morning at the age of - years. was a native of New Haven. He received his preliminary education at that city and pre- pared for the priesthood at Niagara university Ho was ordained ny Bishop Ryan of Buffalo in 1882. For eleven years following his ordination he was curate in st. Patrick's church. Hartford. He was afterwards located In Guilford and in 1898 hscame pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel in Mount Carmel. New Haven, where he remained until he came 10 Danhury in 1911 10 succeed thc late Rev. John D. Kennedy at s. loscph's Church. fTc vas q mem ber of the town school board here several years. Two years ago he erected q parochial school in con- ncction with his own parish.
 Death was the result Of heart complications following rl.aro- pneumonia
 The funeral will be Friday morn ing. Bishop Milan will celebrate the solemn pontifical mass. The Rev Andrew Plunkett, IL. D.. of Shcl- ton, will he the culogist. Burial will he in st. Demands cemetery. New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
THE SEA BEAsTo AT LYCEUM

John Barrymore wanted q rugged, adventurous and stirring tale for his latest movie and In "The Sea Beast" showing this week at the Lyceum, he got it. The picture. as was the story "Moby Dick" is famous for it's epic history of the New Bed ford whalers.
 Supported by charming Dolores Costello and George O'Hara. and by a cast chosen specially for the parts in which they were to appear, Barrymore gives great exhibition of acting. First as the gallant whalcr from New Bedford, as the ardent lover. as the daring seaman, as the embittored and cruel sea cap tain and then again as tho mellowed man rcioined with his life's love, this actor makes the spectator for get that 1t is but picture.
 High spots of the drama include q terrific storm at sea, the fight 10 the death between the two broth CTS and the chase and final harpoon- ing of the great white whale.
 The locale of the story is New Bedford, the bounding main and the colorful tropical island of Java.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
THE BARRIER" AT PALACE

Rex Beach's famous novel of the Alaskan frontier "Thc Barrier" will bo shown for the last times tonight at the New Palace. "rhe Barrier" is one of the most vivid tales of the northern country that has ever been brought 10 the screen.
 The companion feature on this program tonight is tho Paramount production "Eve's Secret co-star- ring Betty Compson and Jack Holt for the first time in their screen career.
 There Is q complete change of program for Wednesday and Thurs day. The feature pictures are "Tho Golden Princess" and Under the Rouge" Betty Bronson, the great est Peter Pan the screen ever knew returns 10 her favorite role in boys clothes in her latest Paramount pro- duction' of the gold days of '49, "The Golden Princess"
 Wednesday night will be held an other country store with many gifts 10 be awarded the holders of lucky number tickets.
 Thursday night will he pay night at which the Golden Princess will award pay envelopes 10 all her ad- mirCrs,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
TR0PIC LOVE STORY
 ON PARSONS STAGE
"Aloma Of the South Seas"
 Tense, Interesting Drama
tBy IiefaIn Rsv,ewer.J

Conservative, granite-hilled New England with It's puritanical stan dards ceased 10 exist in the mind Of tho audience which attended Par sons theater Hartford. alst evening, to see "Aloma of the south Seas" Here Is a fascinating love story in a tropic setting; here is portrait drawn in high colors by subtle artists, n picture of q white man fighting his way back to manhood against swift-runnin tides and cur rents which threaten his strength.
 For the benefit of the wary, 1t can be said that there is nothing vulgar or vicious about the play. True. there are native maids in na- tive costume but to have them other wise would not be true to condi- tons as they exist. There Is also native dance, cloverly executed.
 "Aloma of the South Seas" deals with the struggles of Bob Holden, n young American whose sweetheart has married his old buddy" in the war; to get back on his feet after going almost as far down the ladder as white man can go in the tropics. In his regeneration he is aided by Aloma, a native girl. who becomes madly in love with him and frankly explains her passion to which ho nearly succumbs.
 Aloma is played by Mary Ann Dcntlcr, clcverly and impressively. Her dialect is perfect. her acting superb. The role of Bob Holden is taken by Harry C. Bannistcr in a persuasive manner. One of the out standing members of the cast is Ray Collins as Nuitane, the native lover of Aloma. In appearance. dialect and acting he brings 10 the drama his trionic ability which raises 1t 10 new high levels. Walter Ayers as Rcd" Malloy, Sally Stembler as Hina, George Fitzgerald as Sumner Ridg- ley, the governor general of the island; Thomas McLarnie as Andy Taylor, Lily Kerr as Mrs. Ridglcy Leonard Carey at Reginald Ridgley, Ben Taggart as Van Tcmpleton and Ruth Abbot as Sylvia Templeton de- serve special mention. The cast also includes Ed Brady as Hongi and Larry Woods as Shorty" sailor. Others in the company arc Dan Ka. nele, Rita Nolan, Doris Williams, La Gitana, Iurieva and Victoria.
 Forming q background for the story are convincing settings and South Sea island music. One of tho most interesting incidents in the drama is the tropical storm which brings the second act to a close. It reaches the peak of stage realism.
 "Aloma of the South Seas" Is bet ter than White Cargo" in many re- spocts. The story is more interesting and 1t is devoid Of lines which some theatcrgoers consider offensive in White Cargo"
 John E. Hymor and LeRoy Clemens are the authors.
 Matinees will be given on Wcdnes day and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED

An automobile owned by Mir. Gun ningham of 45 Allen street. this city, was st olcn in Hartford about mid night and recovered nbout 3 o o'clock this morning, the local police were notified.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
YD VETERAN WOULD
 IGNORE PERSRING
Favor Memorial to 18th Division
 -,CTitiCiZeS EX-Chief

Worcester Mass. April o7 PS-- AltributinG General Pershings op- position 10 the erection of more American memorials on the battle fields of France and Belgium 10 the long standing feeling between the regular army and national guard. Representative Washburn. who serv- cd overseas with the cGth Yankee Division and who is a memmcr Of both the state and 2Gth Division monument commission, asserted today that if would not interfere with plans of the Yankee Division commission.
 Steps to prevent indiscrimnatc marking of world war battlefclds in France anu BclSium were announc- cd Sunday by General Pcrshing, as head of the American battle monu- mcnt commission.
 Representative Washburn stated that tho attitude of Gen. Pershmg would not interfere with the pro- posed Massachusetts memorial. aa that project had already been ap- proved by the American battle monument commission. Representa- two Washburn said he saw in the statement Of General Pcrshing q plan to hinder the o6th Division from having its own monumon'. probably because 1t was National Guard outfit"
 Representative Washburn, with Col Vim, J. Neville, present United States marshal and other members of inc 2Gth Division memorial com mission, will sail for France May % to go over the territory, and deter mine which one Of the several pro posed locations is most suitable for inc division memorial.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
WEISBORD MAKES OFFER
Willing to Retire If Governor Will Name New Committee in PaSsaic Strike Issue.

Passnlc, N. J., April 27 R--Al- bert Wcishord. sustained as repre- sentative of tho striking textile workers, has offered to withdraw If Governor Moore will again change the personnel of the modia- ton committee appointed by him
 Weisbord received a note of sup port at mass meeting of 5000 strikers yesterday called as a re- suit of the committees objection 10 him as an outsider. Weishord later announced a voluntary withdrawal of his demand 10 represent tho strikers before the mediation com mittee, provided the governor would eliminate Henry E. Hilfcrs, secretary of tho New Jersey state federation of labor, and Dr. An drew r. McBride, state labor com missioner, from it's membership Last week Governor Moore re- moved Brgadicr General Bird Spencer and Adiutant General Frederick Gilkyson from tho con- mittce. The strikers objected to them.
 Vice Chancellor Bentley Is cx- pcctcd 10 decide within q week on a petition to make permanent an injunction restraining strikers from activity at the Forstmann and Huffman mills. The petition was argued before him yesterday.
 At meeting in New York last night students from Columbia, New York university. City college and Nassar checrod Rabbi Stephen s. Wise and Norman Thomas, so- cialst, who spoke for the strikers, and hissed when a mill official was quoted as saying of the strikers. If you don't want 10 go out and kill everyone of those trouble makers, you are not a real Ameri- can."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
If Teeth Lack Clean Do This
Accept full TO- day tube of this new method leading dental authorities urge note the difference in teeth and gums as dingy goes
Gives sparkling whiteness quickly

I 1NATTRACTIvE teeth; dull o teeth, toneless gums don t let them handicap you any longer.
 It's been learned teeth are sel- dom naturally of color" You can quickly restore them to ogleam- ing, clear whitcness.
 Why dull looking teeth
 Due simply to a film coat Dental science now traces scores of tooth and gum troubles to a germ-laden film on teeth.
 Kun your tongue across your teeth and you will feel it-a slip pery, viscous coating.
 Thathlm absorbs discolorations from food, smoking, etc. And that is why your teeth look of color, "
 ltcllngs to teeth, gets into crcv- ices and stays. Itlays your gums open to bacterial attack. Germs by the millions breed in it. And they, with tartar, are chief cause of pyorrhea and decay.
 Old ways won't clear 1t off Ordinary dentifrccs and cleans
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

ing won't fight film successfully. Feel for it now with your tongue. Note how your present cleansing method is failing in its duty.
 Now nep methods are being used. A dentifrice called Pepso- dent-different in formula, action and effect from any other.
 Largely on dental advice, the world has turned to this method. It accomplishes two important things at once: Removes film, then firms the gums.
 A few days use will prove its power beyond all doubt. Send the coupon. Clip it now.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

Michon Bros. in songs, comedy and music. The seven men arc all from tho same family and their entertain mcnt Is very versatile. Miss Jerric Dean is known as Mary Pickford's s double and her act, Impressions of rthe Star is well done, Ernie and Ernie, "rhe Merry Monopede and tho Dancing Girl, "werc favorites at the shows yesterday and their com- edy and dancing being well receiv- ed. Fucker and Perrin are Ebony Knights of Humor" and entertain royalty; and Sawyer and Eddy offer an aerial oddity that is clcyerly eXe- |cuted.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27
CANNOT OPERATE AUTOS

Tho police were notified today by the state commissioner of motor vehicles that the right to operate au- tomobilcs has been suspended in the cases of Joseph Montanilc of aS Broad street, II. Clinton Seeley of 24 Washington street, and Isaac Abra. ham of 3 LaWlor street, Licenses have been returned 10 Llewclyn Esan of 52 Camp street and Vito D'Ami- co of 70 Cherry street.