davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
RECORD OF ALIENS
SENT TO CAPITAL
FROM Aqua PRIET 4

The record Of aliens living in Aqua
Prieta who were required to register
with the municipal authorities under
an edict of the federal government
has already been forwarded to Mex
leo City, according to Ramon Rios D.
presidente of the city. Adalberto
Tejeda Mexican secretary Of state,
recently called upon the governors
of the various states to furnish these
records.
The registration of foreigners was
required by the Mexican government
in order to keep an accurate check
on the number and business of for
eigners residing in Mexico. 1t is or
ficially announced that aliens VINO
failed to register within the time
limit granted under the law will be
subject to heavy fines unless they
can show excellent reasons Tor their
failure to do So The number or
foreigners in Aqua Prieta Is oniy
about 200. The registration is hanG-
led entirely by the municipal author
tiles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

railroad. at which time We'll stated
that the railroad would be completed
into La Nentana in so days and that
he would place engineers in the field
the following week to survey the three
mile spur to the coal mine of the Will
kins Coal company so that the grade
would be completed when the main line
was constructed; he could then lay the
steep on the spur to the mine, which
is the nearest coal mine in the new
coal field to Albuquerque.
They now have a tunnel 32S feet
long, nine feet wide and seven feet
high a siX-foot vein in all. The coal
is of the Gallup type and possibly of a
superior grade. Beumler states that
parties there the same day as he was
desired a contract for minimum tom
mage of 800 tons per day, beginning
February or March of 1927, and would
take 500 tons. The possibilities of the
territory where the new railroad will
touch are unlimited in all, fields--tim- :
Der, copper mining, coal, agriculture,
ETC.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY
SAYS ALBUQUERQUE
ON VERGE OF BOOM

Attorney H. c. Beumler, United
States land commissioner at Douglas,
who returned Thursday from Albu-
querque, N. NJ, states that Albuquerque
is on the verge of a big boom. Beumler
was in Albuquerque on legal business
the past week. He states that the
government is contemplating the build
ing of a hospital at Albuquerque that
will cost several million dollars, and
that another railroad is to be built to
the new coal fields near the city.
Beumler states that he visited the
coal mine owned by the Wilkins Coal
company, in which a number of Doug
las people are. interested. 1t has been
worked on a small scale for the last
two years by Edsen w. wilkins, and
all that was necessary to make it a
huge success was access to the railroad
that is now being built. He states that
nine miles of steel rails are now laid
and the grade is completed into La
Ventane, and that all bridges are con-
structed.
He was in consultation with Sydney
We'll, promoter and owner of the new
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

attending the annual meeting of the
National Council of EducarIonu
Leaders at Detroit, Mich, ana h
meeting Of tho state executive COM
mittee oil the Episcopal church az
Prescott. Reverend S:monson rs cnaIr-
man of the educational department
CT the Episcopal church in 1ir1zona.
and member of the national coun.
Gil
While in Prescott, he presented the
interests Of his department. and fea-
tured i'll the other work of the execu-
tive in Fellowship with Bishop Nit
chell of the diocese. He also made
an address at "Quiet Day" enjoyed
by the bishop and all the clergy.
Returning from Prescott by way or
Douglas, he left Immediately to at.
tend the sessions of the nationai
council While in Michigan, he spent
few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Haynes Edison.
Rev Simonson reports that for the
were over 20 in attendance at this
conference in Detroit, representing
every part of the republic, and that
there was every evidence that the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

church IS meeting her responsibility
in education seriously. The bishop
of London vino is touring the world
with the primary aim of meeting and
addressing the students of universit-
les, came to Detroit to be the guest
and speaker at one of the sessions
CT this conference. In the course or
the address which he delivered this
bishop made strong appeal that
the Saxon world stand together as
Ii unit now and ever, an1 prophesied
that if they do, the maximum cone
tribution to our western civilization
will be made
Rev. Simonson reports htat for the
two weeks he was in and about De-
troit, it rained all the time, prov.
ing deeply distressing to an Ari1
zonan who IS led by experience to a
forecast of sunshine and warm
weather.
He left Prescott with the 36 men
of that community who went to
Philadelphia to put on the "Hopi In
dian snake dance" They were a
spectacular company of men as they
boarded the train with their living
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
CORBETT DECLARES
HUNTS STRENGTH
Is NOW WANING

PHOENIX, Oct. 22.-In a Nate-
ment here today II. S. Corpett, chair
man of the republican state COM
mittee, declared that Hunts waning
political strength is clearly demon
strated by analysis of the 1924 gen
e,al and 1926 primary election re
suits, and that e. s. Clark is gam
ing votes daily. He is uuoyeo as
saying that Clark will carry Mari
ccpa county by $500 majority.
"In 1924 Hunt received majority
If SOL, while the other candioares
on the democratic ticket wers elected
Ly majoritHes ranging from 10000
for the lowest to SO,S66 for the sec
retary of state. In the 1926 pr;mar-
les Hunt received only 3,o42 moro
votes than in 1924, although 1857
more votes were cast. In the 1924
general election Hunt received only
lG62 more votes than in 1929 al,
though 8,O34 more votes were cast,
ard polled 1873 per cent of the total
vote, 1872 per cent vosirg FOR Heard
and 23 per cent not voting.
"In the late primary Hunt received
hot 40 per cent of theN total demo-
cratic vote cast as against his totai
of 55 IL per cent in 1924 aud around
&c per cent in 1929. Hun1 is Slip
ping rapidly and decidedly and can
and will be defeated November 3.
He will have to poll $4,000 more
votes at the general election than
he did in the primaries and ne
can't do it. He never has polleo
more than an average of $4,000 more
votes in the general than he received
in the primary. Forty thousand votes
is his absolute limit. Clark will poll
the remainder, or around $4,000
NOteS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

snakes and dressed, some of them, IN
Indian custome. They We're given
wonderful send -off by the people Of
Prescott on the Santa Fe out or
Chicago as he came west, he again
fell in company with these Prescott
men as they returned.
They were given wonderful recep-
ton in philadelphia. They were do
ing extensive and effective adver-
tisng for the state of Arizona on
their way west. They were in evi'
dence' at the railroad stations at every
stop between Chicago and La Junra,
Colo, distributing illustrated litern-
ture of the Santa Fe district Of AriN
zona including Prescott and PhoenIxl
and they also distributed booklet
on Yuma. They went through the
train distributing this literature and
in the smoker and generally upon
the train there was a real study or
the facts presented and much dis
cussion of Arizona.
Rev. Simonson expresses real
pleasure in being back in Arizona,
and again free for the service OF his
rectorship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
Trainload Of Mexican
Cattle to Go Through
U. S. to Mexico City

A train load Of cattle being ship
red from Vegia, Sonora to Mexico
City, will have to travel more than
600 miles over U. S. territory in orr
der to reach their destination. This.
shipment route is necessary because
the railroad from Douglas south ex-
tends only to Nacozari, and the line
from Nogales south is still out of
commission because of the recent
floods.
The cattle came over the Nacozarl
railroad to Aqua Prieta, will traveI
by way of the Southern Pacific from
Douglas to lGl Paso and over the Ma
tional lines of Mexico from Juare1
t0 the capital. The cattle were ship
ped by Eugene Seeley wno owns
large ranch near Vegia, and are
prime beef steers. The train COM
Irises IA cars.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
ASSERTS CHURCH'S
POWER INCREASES
New First Presbyterian Pas
tor Attends Banquet.

The power of the church is not
waning, but is ever increasing, de-
clsred the Rev. George Arthur
Frantz, new pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, Delaware and Six
teenth SITS, at a banquet of the
Mems Club in his honor Friday
night at the church. He counseled
the men to take the greatest pride in
their relationships to their church
1--WE belong to an oganization that
outUves prosecutions and takes the
very tools of the prosecutors and
puts them to good use" said the
Rev. Mr.. Frantz.
Mansur B. Oaks, president, out
lined the clubs program for the COM
ing year. Cakes also paid tribute
to the late Rev. Matthew f. Smith,
former pastor of the church.
The following past presidents of
the organization were praised by
Cakes: Henry NJ. Bowling, Charles
n. Thompson, Alvah J. Rucker. AL
mus G.. Ruddell and Robert G.. Nc
Clure. Other officers of the present
organization are: Elmer w. Rogers,
John C. Hobson, Taylor C. Power
and Irwin c. DeHaven, vice presi-
dents; Gail II. Morehead, secretary,
and Evans Woollep Jr., treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
BALL CONCLUDES
ARM0Ry SERVICES
New National Guard StruC-
ture Dedicated.

Dedicatory services at the National
Guard Armory on N. Pennsylvania
St. were completed Friday night
with a military ball in the new build
ing. The grand march was led by
Adjutant General and Mrs. William
II. Kershner.
Following a huge military parade
in the afternoon a program was
staged in the auditorium Of the new
building. Governor Jackson, Mayor
Duvall, Brig. Gen. Dwight e. Ault'
man, commandant at TT. Benjamin
HARRISON; Arthur r. Baxter. acting
president Of the board Of trustees;
General Kershner and other spoke.
All praised the splendid new edifice
and pointed out the necessity of State
and national defense.
After the program. the public was
invited to inspect the building and
hundreds passed through. The days
program was completed with the mil
itary ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

From roots and herbs, Lydia E.
Pinkham, a descendant of these
sturdy pioneers, made her Vegetable
Compound. The beneficial effects
of this dependable medicine are
vouched for by hundreds Of women
who tell OF returning health and
energy.
Mrs. VIM. Kraft of 1888 Vinewood
Ave-, Detroit, Mich, saw Pinkham
advertisement in the News" one
day and made up her mind that she
would give the Compound a trial.
At that time she was very weak.
After the first bottle" she writes,
Il began to feel better and like a
new woman after taking six bottles.
l recommend it to others and always
keep a bottle in the house"
If Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped other women.
why shouldn't 1t help you?
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
BY VIM. r. Gilroy, ID. ID.
Editor Of The Congregationalist

Editor Of The Congregationalist
With what eyes do we see? Simply
with the eyes of material vision or
with the eyes of the soul?
The question is enforced for us by
many incidents and teachings of
Scripture among which is this very
notable story of the Twelve Spies
sent from Israel to bring back re
ports concerning the Promised Land.
In material vision, the spies were
agreed. There was unanimity as to
the goodness of the land. Its nat
ural resources were wonderful. 1t
was a land flowing with milk and
honey. Lest their reports should
seem full of exaggeration. the spies
brought with them as they returned,
great punches of grapes in proof of
their description.
But here the unanimity Of the
spies ended, for ten viewed the land
only with material vision, while two
viewed it with eyes of the soul. To
the ten, it was simply the land Of
Canaan, desirable. but beset with diff
fculties-a land inhabited with
giants, full of terror for those who
would attempt to possess it.
Fear Quest Is Hopeless
There was no doubt whatever in
their minds that 1t was hopeless
quest for so weak a company as the
children of Israel. The ten prob
ably considered themselves very
sane, practical men, competent to
see things just as they were. They
no doubt prided themselves upon
their common sense. They were
hard headed men without vain
imaginings.
! The two. on the other hand, saw
this desirable country as a Prom
ised Land. 1t meant for them the
goal of spiritual quest apd they
were not going to be lightly turned
aside from a glorious purpose by
difficulties.
They did not estimate the power
and strength of things by mere size.
They knew that men OF faith and
courage and determination might
easily put to flight giants lacking in
these qualities. They said concern
ing this land. I'VE be well able to pos
sess it" They were men of the
stamp OF Elisha. who later on in the
conflicts of Israel, as he saw the city
encompassed about with horses and
chariots, was unmoved by the dan
ger that beset his servant.
! "Fear not F." sail Elisha 'tfor thew
that be with us are more than they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
)u?" begged Maxine.

your" begged Maxine.
She accepted joyously and was
almost gracious to the crestfallen
BERTHE
I've had a wonderful evening""
she said, softly.
When he had gone. she faced
Maxine, starry-eyed, hungry for in
formation about Franklin Crane.
But she was reluctant to ask for 1t,
and Maxine did not seem to under
stand. She took down her heavy
hair and discussed her own affairs.
II quarreled with Mac tonight.
Sonia. l told him If he couldn't
take me out occasionally he need
not come up here again. I'm tired
of cooking for him all the time
Can you cook up here?"
Surely. I have a gas plate be-
hind the SCREEN"
She showed Sonia the mysteries
Of the tiny cupboard.
Its a slick place And the rea.
son l got 1t was so 1 could have Mac
here when he wanted to come
Its beautifully furnished. Where
did you get all these things?"
ooh, I rent 1t furnished. It's real
ly too much for me to pay, too. Now
that Mac and I have quarreled I
might as we'll give it up"
She eyed her companion, tenta-
lively.
Unless. Sonia--would you care
to live with me?"
II couldn't afford it."
Yes you could. You can pay
me whatever your room has been
costing you. And We'll go $3.50 on
the food"
I'D love to If that would be fair. :"
Sure It's fair. I make more
than you do and your rent would
help me out just that much. There s
plenty of room for two
Sonia was delighted. She would
move Sunday. 1t was darling OF
Maxine.
Not until she had crawled into
bed did she find courage to ask
who was that Franklin Crane we
danced with tonight"
ooh, you know. He's the sales
man told you about who gets
drunk and stays away for days at a
time"
ITO BE COntinued0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Helpless, After IS
Years of Asthma
Couch and Wheeze Were Stopped
Two Years ago. Well Ever Since.

Any one who has been tortured
by asthma or bronchial trouble
will be glad to read how these
troubles were ended for Mrs.
George Kiefer, Route B, Box 1873,
Indianapolis. She writes:
II had suffered from asthma for if
teen years. took everything any one
told me, such as electric treatments,
serums and chiropractic treatments. I
vas told | inherited asthma and there
was no cure for 1t.
al was so bad I couldn't do my
! ousework. such as sweeping, washing
or anything. Could hardly walk
across the house on account of my
breathing: in fact, they could hear me
breathe clear out in the yard. | be-
gan Nacor in September, 1923, and pur-
chased three bottles of 1t. 1t used to
be that I would have to sit up In a
chair for four or five nights at a time.
The second night after beginning Ma
cor slept in bed all night. I have
not noticed any asthma in over two
wears breathing fine, no wheeling at
An and sleep fine all night"
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from the people who have re-
nvered after years of suffering from
hma. bronchitis and severe chronic
coughs and have had no return OF the
troub'e These letters. and also an in
resting booklet giving Information
vital Importance about these dis
eases. will be sent free by Nacol
Medicine Co., Alb State Life Bldg. In
dianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious
vour case, call or write today for this
free information. 1t may point the way
hack to health for you, as 1t has fol
.ousapds Of others. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

that be with them" and as Elisha
prayed that the eyes OF his servant
might be opened, 1.-THE Lord opened
the young mans eyes and he saw:
and behold the mountain was full OF
horses and chariots of fire round
about Elisha" That is the power
Of spiritual vision-to see the noun.
tains full of horses and chariots OF
fire round about one in times Of
need; to know that Gods power is
unquenchable. no matter how many
and mighty seem the fiery darts Of
the wicked.
Spiritual Vision
II is worth while to turn from this
lesson to a survey of history both
sacred and secular, in so far as this
distinction may be observed, to dis
cover how essentially this conception
of spiritual vision is vindicated in
life. We find expressed the truth
in great maxins that have become
proverbial in their power: THE
blood If martyrs is the seed of the
church." Truth crushed to earth
shall rise again" and mo cross. no
crown"
The cynical boast of Napoleon that
God is on the side of the great bat
talions found its signal, tragic and
complete answer in the issue of his
own career. History vindicates the
vision and courage of the men of
faith. 1t is for the most part the
story of the conquest of spiritual
over material forces. 1t Is full Of
the records of the triumph of seem
ingly small forces which had the
power to overcome.
Merely as a story from the an
icent past, this lesson is, in a sense,
unimportant, but as a symbol Of
what is constantly true Of life, 1t
has the utmost Importance. It comes
home directly to men like ourselves
in our own age and environment.
Facing Our Future
How do we face our promised
lands, of individual betterment, of
social hope and improvement? Do
we fall back before the seeming
power of the dragons and giants in
the way? Or do we put on the whole
armor of God and venture forth de-
termined to conquer? God is on the
side of the men of faith and cour-
age.
This is supremacy the lesson Of
history as it is supremely the spir-
itual message of the Bible. The APP
rlications of such a lesson as this
to the issues of current life must
surely be clear.
We think of innumerable promised
lands, OF social betteiment. the at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

tanning OF better industrial con-
ditions, Of deeper honesty and eff
cheney in government; of health and
happiness in the life of the COM
munity.
We think of larger issues of inter
national comfy and world peace. No
promised land that is worth pos
sessing presents itself without diff
culties and the new need OF con-
quest.
The way Of progress is a way of
effort. of sacrifice. of determination.
but the world still finds it's progress
and its hope in the courage and
faith of the two rather than in the
fear and encouragement of the ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
PRIEST STRESSES FAITH
The Reverend Ffnnerty Opens Re-
treat at St. Johns Church.

The Rev. John L. Finnerty Of
Louisville, opened the mems retreat
at st. Johns church, Friday night.
with a sermon on Power Of Divine
Faith" Men were present from every
parish in the city.
Necessity of faith was emphasized
by the Reverend Finnerty. "Faith
is the acceptation OF a truth based
on the veracity of another. 1t is a
reasonable thing and enters into the
lives Of all of us every day." he said.
Holy Name Society will receive
communion In a body Sunday at
1880 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

With the addition Of William Black
In the role of "Mr. McGonigle,,"
Frank Ttuttle has completed the cast
of his latest Paramount picture, Love
En- and Leave En-" This is taken
from the successful stage comedy
by George ABBOT and John V. A.
Weaver. The featured players are
Louise Brooks, Lawrence Gray and
Evelyn Brent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

remedies the In
dams used. From
t b Q rafters of
colonial houses,
n u n g gr e at
punches of dried
roots and herbs.
From these, in
t 1 m e S of sick
n Q S s, the busy
mother brewed
S l m pie an d
powerful RENE
dies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

use, the pimples disappeared COM
pletely, leaving the skin clear and
fresh. ] had thought my case was
hopeless, so you can readily see
why / was overjoyed at this cure!
You can be sure that henceforth
you have one more loyal booster for
your product" (Signed) Fred ].
Fox. s Bloomfield St., Lexington,
Mass, March 6.-Advertieement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

DER the sun lot Lhem
without avail. One
day on a friends adj
vice, / purchased
some of your Resinol
Ointment and was
astonished at the
quick results. After
~rvooIr,c .a~e&anA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
IN DAYS OF OUR
FOREFATHERS
Women Prepared Their
Own Medicines

The wise pioneer women learned
to gather, In woods and fields. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Thought his case
was hopeless
ResinoI cleared away
pinples in a week

Il had been suffering from shaving
,imples on my neck for years and,
believe, had tried everything un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Reports of Twelve Spies About Promised Land

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Oct 10 The Re
ports of the Spies. Numbers 13:23-33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
MORE NAMES ADDED

Ito Be Continued
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
LIFE IS sORTA' DULL
 AFTER FIRST 100 YEARS

CHICAGO, Aug. 30. (P)-Mrs. Aug birthday homily yesterday to century aspirants when she said, Life is sorta dull after the first hundred years" She decried smoking, drinking, danc- ing, street car and automobile, riding the short skirt, and bobbed hair.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30

Mount Mckinley National Park
 ATTENTION TOURISTS In itinerary Alaska Railroad provide in Mckinley National Mountain scenery wild life  Savage Railroad Mckinley Park Route Mckinley Transportation Mckinley Park Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
AUsTR|A's ATTEMPT ID
 COLON|zE RUSSIA FA|Ls

BERLIN, Aug. 30. (P)-Austria's at- tempt to colonize in Russia has failed Of 220 Austrians sent several months ago into Southern Russia at the ex- pense of the government and the city of Vienna, half have abandoned the colony, and returned to Vienna with tales of hardship and misery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
Seward to Russian River in Six Hours

you considering fishing seeing famous Russian rv the best trout stream in the world don't walk the eight miles Coopes the ride Bo Ceilings Fo special Lak Kenai
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
CUTTER BEAR BRINGING
 0UT FOUR LIVE SEALS

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Aug. 30. (P- The cutter Bear stopped at Saint Paul Island and took four seals, one male, one female, and two pups, for the Cal Eifornia Academy of Sciences, in San Francisco. In the face of bad weather, Professor Hrdlicka, scientist, has ceased his investigations.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
MAYOR CR|TtG|zEs MANNER: FINANCIAL BOOKKEEPING
 0F SAN DIEGO CITY

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 30. P)-Finan- cial bookkeeping at the city hall here was characterized as hit or miss hand to mouth record keeping by Mayor John L. Bacon today, when he addressed to the common council a recommendation that no further ap- propriations for the operation of de- partments be made until the financial tangle is strengthened out.