davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
To spend Summer in California

Miss Gladys woodlands, who has
been attending the State Teachers
college at Tempe, will leave Monday
for California to visit relatives in
San, Jose and San Francisco for the
summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Visited Aunt

Visited Aunt
Miss Carrie Johnson has returned
to her home in Deming, NJ M, afte4,
a weeks visit with her aunt Mrs. L.
H. Hunter and other relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Here on business

Here on BUSINESS
| lG. H. Browning Of Dos Cabezas has
been spending the past few days il.
the city attending to business mat
| ters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Railroad Agent Here


r. E. Bolton, railroad agent for the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
at Bisbee, was in Douglas on business
Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Hero on BUSINESS

Jack Davis of Miami, formerly of
Douglas, spent Thursday and Friday
in the city attending to business mat
ters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Honle From Hospital

Home From Hospital
Miss lone Blalack, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
County hospital week ago, has been
removed to her home at Elfrida
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

From Silver Creek
Mrs. E. b. Lohr of Silver creek wa
in Douglas shopping Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Commands Medical Corps

Commands Medical Corps
Maj. William G. Guthrie has ar
rived at Fort Huachuca, where he is
in command of the 10th cavalry med
ical corps He was formerly sta
toned at the Letterman general hos
pital, San Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
L. NJ. Haddock III

The condition of L. NJ Haddocl of
Bisbee, who is undergoing treatment
for rheumatism at the County hospi4
tai in Douglas, is reported to be-
slightly improved
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Here ON BUSINESS
Birth Announcement

B. j. Renteria of Globe was a bust
ness visitor in Douglas Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

At Berner's Resort
l Thora Dickson and Mrs. Earl Bar
mum are spending a week at Berner's
resort in Ramsey canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Homo for Vacation

Home for Vacation
Miss Mildred Jacks has returned
home from the University of Arizona
to spend the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, E. Jacks.
Of 1903 Twelfth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
To visit Daughter

To Visit Daughter
o. A. Schaat, who makes his home
with his daughter Mrs. Nellie Dixon,
of 1921 Seventeenth street, left Fri
day night to visit his. daughter, Mrs.
Halbert Miller of Tempe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
On way to China

On Way to China
Luis G. Quintero, Nacozari mer-
chant, was in Douglas Saturday en-
route for China on an extended
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. McEIHvee Return
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. McEIwee return
ed to Douglas Saturday after an alb
sence of one year spent, for the most
part, in Florida. IT'S the lure Of
the mountains and the wonderful
climate that brings us back" says
McElwee, former salesman for the
]. T. Hood Automobile company. He
returns with the conviction that Ari-
zona is the best state in the union.
Visitors in Douglas
Chapt and Mrs. Richard Arrest of
Fort Huachuca and her parents and
brother from Birmingham, Ala, were
visitors in Douglas and at Camp
Harry j. Jones Friday evening.
From Deming
Claud Parrish of Deming, N. Nj
was in Douglas for the last few days
Of this week.
To White Mountains
J. r. Vaughn, T. G. Davies and D.
r. Weatherford are leaving in the
next few days for the White noun
tains on weeks trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Visitors in Douglas
From Deming

Claud Parrish of Deming, N. Nj
was in Douglas for the last few days
Of this week.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
The First Year Sales of
Boys and
Girls School
Shoes
$2.95

81, S5 and S6-that.is zghat
parents pay regularly for
children's shoes of these
excellent qualities
Big boys tan calf blucher OK
fords, with broad balloon toes,
selling usually at $5. Sizes l to 6:
Little boys tan elk blucher
shoes. Laced, with comfortable
ballast tongue. Also black or tan
calf blucher oxfords, built with
Mature toe. Sizes 10 to 1874.
Girls patent leather instep-strap
pumps, with smart side cutouts.
Patent leather high shoes, with
feld-mouse tops and Goodyear
welt soles. Tan blucher sport OK
fords. Just about every type of
shoe girl needs, at this special
price-$2o5. All these styles in
sizes 81a to 2.
tsecond Floor. The Hecht Co.,
Evening star., 1926-11-02
WOmen'S s. Felt and
Velour Hats
$2.e5

Smart Close. fitting Hats for Every Headsise
Those close6ttng with their and very chic
brims need least half dozen winter wardrobe
hat and match choice of sand wood
brown gobeln reseda Jungle ae cardinal navy and plenty
of black Hats for both bobbed and unbobbed heads.
he
Evening star., 1926-11-02
$l'@ BoudOir Lamp Bases
89C
Pottery and Lusfer China Mounted on Teak Base

For madys chamber Dainty lovely lamps orange blue
or yellow ue finish blue yellow pottery with decora
tive border To the vanity and cast soft light madosees
reflected face On akwood bases complete with silk cord and two
piece plug.
Fourth Fker Tn Hehco
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Including every type of shoe for wakang, afternoon
blue kid
pleased
Evening star., 1926-11-02

st Year Specials for Tomorrow Only. Ea,
s1'25 Yard BrOCade for LiningS
75C I'd.

A Six and Cotton Fabric Win Silk Br0cade Designs
The beauty of the silk and the strength combine
make this the ideal lining for and fur Used also
for boues and for daperes and other interior decorative ways
In a wealth of wanted colors. Two-toned and plain
FRS Floor The Heh
Evening star., 1926-11-02
$3.50 Porcelain TOP
Kitchen Tables
s4.89
White Porcelain Tob-SiSe 25s4O Inches

We 800 of splendid tabe-the housewives delight
go this amazingly price. Their sanitary vale we'll
and the with which they be kept clean boon
the who has the work do Moreover their snowy
whieness adds to the beauty of your home
(srhFo The Co
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Licensed by the General Electric Co.
Bulbs that are frosted inside the very latest and
popular type Be kind your Can be kept clean without
wiping off the frong. At this price three szeshe 25wa
the 4Owatt and the 5Owatt lamp Remember the worth of
good eyesght and buy bulbs for all over the house.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
500 Ruffled> Curtains
and Panels
89C

Marquisette and Voile Curtains. Fiet Net Panels
The dainty rud curtains fine quality of white
voe Two yards and quarter long and finished with tbacks
Ec het small figured patterns finished with pattern
border and deep silk bullion fringe form the window panels
Sxh floor The Co
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Womens $1.85 to S2.5O full-fashloned chi
lace clox; six pairs for So, or pair.
Mems ST Imported Wool Hose. Ribbed in F
10 to II, special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mems ST Fancy Half Hose in an assortmen
11H. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Men's,75c to ST interviewer Hose in fancy
to 11H. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Children's ST and $l25 Pure Silk or Silk al
-Children's ST Sport Hose Wool and wool a
designs. Sizes to 1917.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

1921, when banditry was prevalent.
 At the conference with Second As- sistant Postmaster General Irving Glover, in charge of the railway mail service, General Superintendent A. A. Fisher of that service and Rush D, simmons, chief ir Jector of the de- partment, General New took steps 10 tighten the precautions around the handling of valuable mail.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
HAPPY TIMES IN MILLS HOME WHEN
 REV. MIR. HALL CAME AS VISITOR

the size Of him, he nearly had a fit , That's not piano" he said,
 that's a house"
 You said it would be so-and-s much for a piano" said father, "and i that's the piano."
 1 But it will take twelve strong men to move that thing" the poor truckman yelled, "and I don't know how many hours time taking 1t apart to get 1t out of here. Father made them stick to the bargain and think they worked and sweated hours over it. Dan and 1 couldn't help laughing to see poor MT. Rubenstein's legs, lid, front, back and sides, being pried off and the men struggling to get him out in pieces. IL was sad too. 1 knew
 would miss him terribly, yet I couldn't stand keeping him.
 The last thing the truckman said, IS he staggered off, was, Well, if you ever want this here warehouse moved again, don't call it no piano and hire some other trucking com pany to do it,'
 Poor MT. Rubenstein." The peo- pie where he went almost had to move out Of the house to give him room.
 When that old battered piano went l was very lonely. Mother had always tried to teach us little Ger man folk songs, but gave up in despair over our pronunciation. There's no German in you" she'd say. But there is. I love German things-their music, poetry and books. Their ways, too l like their thrift and hospitality and iolliness. l would have taken German at high school, more for mothers sake than anything else. But during the war they stopped teaching German and I couldn't.
 After she died and l was so soli- tary and so pulled around before grand juries and hearings. I used to, get out her books sometimes, and her old German Bible that MT. Hall gave her, and trye to read it. I could almost hear her laughing at my struggle...
 Mother loved to laugh. She could even laugh at herself. and that's something few people can do. I've got a picture of her-a snapshot taken by Mir. Hall ondy a month be- fore they were killed-laughing She was just getting well enough after her second serious illness and operation, to go swimming.
 She was standing on the shore. before she changed to her bathing suit, making some joke about being too fat to sink (she was a little thing without an ounce of fat on her whole body). and just as she turned with lovely smile and all her pretty teeth showing, and the dimple in her right cheek, he clicked the camera
 It was a happy picture, and the one l love best.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
FIGHTING
 TO RETAIN TITLE
Champion Working Under Han-
 diCap Of Wrenched Knee

i New York, Sept. 13 P)-Against national singles tennis competition, 1 William T. Tilden today set forth in quest of his seventh consecutive tennis title. The elongated Phila- delphian first ascended the tennis ! heights in 1920 and if his mastery holds through the current weeks i battles, he will have equalled the record of Richard Sears and Will ! liam Larned, both of whom won the title seven lines.
 Tn the season leading up to the present tournament Tilden has sui fcred no less than seven defeats at the hands of four players. Three of these four, Rene Lacoste. Vincent Richards and Alfred II. Chapin, Jr., are included in the lists this week. The fourth, Jean Borotra of France, was forced to default because Of business demands.
 Besides this apparent break in the champions wizardy, he vent into the battles today under the handicap of a wrenched knee, an old injury which returned in the final Davis Cup match Saturday, when he was conquered by La coste. Nevertheless, like the cham pion he is, Tilden has chosen to go down fighting if it is in the fates that he must relinquish the title. I'd rather be beaten in the first round," said Tilden, than default my title. I'll be in there playing as long as I am able to stand"
 Richards with three victories over Tilden- this season is generally re- garded as the player likely to give the titleholder the most trouble. Others among the leading contend cr5 are Lacoste, Richard x. Will Hams. William NJ. Johnston, Man. uel Alonso and Takeiichi Harada.
 Feature matches today brought together s. Howard Voshell and Watson NJ Washburn and Henri Cochet and w. W. 1ngraham at 2 o'clock; Vincent Richards and Hor- ace Orser and Alonso and Wallace r. Johnson at 3:30 o'clock: Tilden and John Ran Ryn and Edward G. Chandler and B. I. c. Norton at o'clock.
 FOR YOUR WANTS
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
RIVAL SLATES MADE UP
 FOR REMINGTON CAUCUS
Welles- -Brtnley Faction Reported Prepared To Oppose Regular
 Republican Organization

What promises to be one of the hottest political fights in the his tory of Newington will be staged this evening at the Grange hall when the republican electors will assemble for the nomination of town officials. The Welles-Brinley faction has made up slate, it is reported on good authority, and is working hard in opposition to the regulaI republican organization. The names of per sons whom they have selected for their ticket are closely guarded but it became known Saturday that Mrs. Florence Luff will oppose Mrs. Min nie Walsh for registrar of voters. The same faction is said to favor Emil Carlson of Maple Hill for board of relief in opposition to Arlan P. Francis. who has held the place for several years. It is also reported that First Selectman James C. Gilbert and Tax Collector Everett B. Proudman will face op- position.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
FLASHES OF LIFE: WIVES BLAMED
 FOR PERMITTING NAUGHTY SHOWS

or since he was old enough to vote Doctors orders prevent him from going to New York. He is recovering from a minor operation.
 New York.-The Smiths are far | ahead of others who have crashed into the latest compendium of pro- minent folk. Heres the family standing; Smiths 305; Browns 195; Johnsons 146; Joneses 140 (minus Bobby.)
 Danbury.-A stalled automobile on the railroad tracks is demolished but the five occupants leave ma chine just before the crash.
 New Haven.-Nine taken to hos pitals in week end accidents. eight as a result of automobile crashes end boy who accidentally shoots self with revolver
 Hartford.-Governor issues pro- clammation designating September - as Nathan Hale day.
 Hartford.-Lawrence E. Bidwell dies in hospital Of injuries received in automobile accident a week ago Saturday.
 New Milford.-Apparently run over by several cars, a man believed to be Julius Muery, 40, of Brook field, is unconscious in a hospital in serious condition.
 Hartford.-Evelyn Lurie. 1a, fails in swim down Connecticut river to Middletown, after covering greater distance than any of five men who attempted feat this season.
 Hartford.-M. Carlyn Johnson, S9, inventor of Johnson Friction clutch and civil war veteran dies in his home.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
(By the Associated Press)


 San FranciSco-Males are con. tinuing their uprising. Now that q | German and a Frenchman have bet | tered Trudie's time across the chan. nel comes Carl Stevenson Stanford athlete, to win a swim across the | Golden Gate while Miss Dodie Blewett of Los Angeles Is being taken from the water weeping over her failure to swim to Catalina Is- land.
 Ocean City. N. J.-Even men are mighty thankful for the swimming craze. When a fishing boat over turned Thorn Anderson. r, and his sister Ethel, 16, both fully clothed swan three miles through the waves to bring the coast guard to the rescue of the men clinging to the keel. New York.-Naughty plays are to continue. Henry E. Dizzy, veteran actor, predicts, unless women pre- vent their husbands from attend ing them,
 Atlantic City. N. J.-AHss Norma smallwood, the years Miss Amer ica," has declined a husband and accepted a cook stove. The choice perhaps will cause lots of more pro- posals.
 Madrid.-Whether women wish Primo de Rivera to continue on the job or not, they could not pass up the opportunity to vote for the first time, even though they had 10 ballot for the dictator or not at all. Men who objected to Primo went to see the bullfights instead of to the polls
 Chicago trailing a strangler have been ordered to shoot to kill. They are carrying pis- tols in open handbags.
 Philadelphia.-Two thousand mill lionaires will see a husky, wealthy handsome movie hero defend him. self with his fists. Of these 2,0OO. the wealthy Nlr Rickard announces, 80 are coming to the big fight from New York in super dc luxe trains.
 New York.-Dr. Straton is pray ing for Henry L. Mencken but thinks treatment in the good old fashioned hickory switch style will help the editor further toward the straight and narrow path.
 Albany. N. Y.-Al Smith is going to stay away from the polls tomor- row for the first time in 31 years,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

"Want--some--cherry pie?"
 That would get me. Not even MT. Rubenstcin" could hold me when one of mothers cherry pies was waiting. IL catches me in the throat to think of it all now....
 We kept the old piano a while after mothers death but I found couldn't play on 1t any more or try to sing her songs or see her books around; it made me too miserable.
 A relative wanted piano for the kids to practice on and we decided to give NIT, Rubenstein" away. I shall never forget the ridiculousness and the sadness of his departure. Father arranged with a truckman to cart MT. Rubenstein' off for a cer- tain amount, When the man saw
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

The command to Ie 23.50e rail- way mail clerks and the other en- ployes of the department was deter mined upon yesterday by Postmaster General New at q council of war with his lieutenants as the result Of the recent Illinois robbery in which bandits stole approximately S135,00o in currency.
 It was indicated also that if the new order fails to protect the mails, the United States marine corps might be called upon, as it was late in
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
NN"'1HA,,

CDid the Rev. Edward Hall con- template leaving his church, his fine home, his wife, and all the comforts of wealth and position, to go away with the wife Of his sexton - the woman he loved? Read tomorrow S gripping chapter Of Charlotte Mills intimate story of her mothers rOmance).
, 1926-02-24
ATTACK.

New York. Feb. l (UniversaD-Evan-
geline Booth, National Commander Of
the Salvation Army, is seriously ii.
In every Salvation Army post in
America, prayers Here offered today for
the recovery of the Commander in Chief
of the Army in America.
For the last seven weeks, Miss Booth
has been struggl ng against an attack of
appendicitis. 1t was made known at
Salvation Army headquarters, thata Miss
Booths condition was grave.
Physicians attending Miss Booth have
ordered complete rest and have refused
to make her whereabouts public.
Miss Booth has been twenty-One years
in command of the American Salvation
Army.
She is the sister of Gen. Bramwell
Booth of London, head of the Salvation
Army throughout the world. There has
, 1926-02-24

tive in any matter falling under the
jurisdiction of another department and
to try to be of assistance only when my
aid was sought.
The Postmaster General brought UP
some of his troubles in connection with
appointments. He said: Il am going
to present you, Mr.. President, only the
names of men who stood by you'll shall
not present the name of anybody who
fought you"
The President quickly answered: 1T
makes no difference whether a man stood
for me or not. All | want is q mar who
is fit for the place, a man who stands
for clean government and progressive
policies" This was a blow straight
from the shoulder. 1t was electrifying.
1t was only what | expected from Wood
row Wilson.
, 1926-02-24
Wit and Humor.

McSweeney (reading)-'Lost: A gooId
breach. Finder will phase lave with JAM
tress."
Handsome Houlihan Begged; would
not be seen LAWN no place with an ugly
ould divil loikn that, not for all tho gOoId
breaches in the Wurruld."
, 1926-02-24
FEBRUARY, 23rd 1926.

Nice Second match between Suzanne
Lenglen and Helen Wills has now been
deferred. On advice Of her physicians
Suzanne announced that she will not
participate IN any further singles until
the tournament of ST. Cloud and Wimble-
ton.
New York Countess of Cathart af-
ter twelve days exclusion from the Uni
ted STATES because Of her elopement with
Lord Earl of Cravon in 1922 was released
Unexpectedly from Ellis Island and Civ,
en- len day leave and 5000 0 for per-
sOnal use.
Chicago. Drive by Senators opposing
the entrance Of the UniteC States into
the worid court TO bring about defeat of
Senators supporting that proposal was
formally acclaimed here by Senator
Reed, Democrat, Missouri, Senator Reed
will be followed today by Senator Borab,
of Idaho. another chief leader in Senate
anti world court fight.
Manila. Prayers for independence
will be offered throughout the Philip
pines today on occasion of Washington's
birthday, Prayer officially adopted by
national supreme council! will be said by
clergymen of all christian denomina-
tons.
Moscow. Soviet Russia declared it
will participate 10 international radio con
ference to be held under League of Ma
tions auspices March Is, because of its
boycott and Switzerland's assassination
of Russian Envoy IN 1925.
Washington.-Frigate Constitution old
ironsides will again sail under plans
Navy Department is making this time
along Atlantic ard Gulf coast and up to
the Mississippi River as far as navigation
will permit so that many school children
and patriotic societies who are contribut-
ing to fund for restoration of ship will
see her. 1t will be the first cruise of
famous frigate since 1879.
New Yolk.-Stock Exchange closed
holiday.
, 1926-02-24
PRESIDENT OPENED THE FIRST
SESSION WITH FUNNY STORY ON
TOO MUCH PATIENCE.
BY DAVID F. HOUsTAN,
Secretary Of agriculture and Secretary
of the Treasury, IN Woodro10 Wilson'S
Cabinet eight gears.

Boston Advertiser, jan 318t.)
Continued from ye8terday'e Avi8)
Several days later, in a meeting of his
old associates over which he was presid-
ing, the discussion grew very heated,
vehement protests were made against
some of his rulings.
Finally members began to throw
things. For a time, the convert main
tanned his pride, but when a few partj-
cular decayed eggs reached him, he drew
out his revolver and shouted: This
damn Job business is going to last just
two seconds longer"
Jn looking over the Cabinet group as
the pictures were being taken. several
things occurred to me. 1t was not a bad
looking group of men. The President,
Bryan, McAdoo, McReynolds, Garrison
and Barleson would be noticeable in any
CROWD. 1t had very few we'll known
figures, in fact only three, the President,
Bryan and McAdnO. | decided without
much difficulty that it was not a particu-
larly able group of men Cabinets seldom
are. Those Immediately preceding on
the whole were n~Ot;ceably weak.
AS we settled down the President
quietly remarked: "Gentlemen, | shall
nave 10 give NY dtLGullOn ~ kLG RIdNeI
problems of the nation and | shall not
have time to see the swarms of people
who want office. | shall have to ask you
to sift the applicants for me ard to make
your recommendations. | think | owe
this to the people"
Strengthening Heads of Departments.
He said this as simply as if he were
telling US that he would have to drink
several glasses of water before break
fast, but its significance was obvious.
The President will have time to do his
work. The heads of departments will
be strengthened before Congress and the
public. 1t was clearly the right course
to pursue.
knew that l would not be bothered
much with office. seekers because there
are only four or FIVE officers in the De-
partment of Agriculture who are not in
the classified service, that is. who are
not appointed for merit-the Secretary,
the Assistant Secretary, the Chief of the
Weather Bureau, the Solicitor, and a
private secretary or two. | determined
not to bother with people seeking places
in other departments.
| made it a rule not to take the initia-
, 1926-02-24

been some friction between Miss Booth
and her oroth r during the last few
years. Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Bl ERNEST N.AJDA.

Editor Note: Mr.. Nalda Is one OF
the foremost OF piaywrights with a
series OF dramatic successes in the met
rupolItan theaters of two continents. He
is IN Hollywood under an agreement TO
write original screen stories for Para
mount