davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

(cpsr) (csT)
WISE, ATLANrA--42s.3-7oo l.
900 8 :o0-Eptertainment
il:4S 10 observation-disclosures.
KYW, CHIcACO-535.4-S l.
500 7:o0-Studio program.
TO- S:30-Congres, carnival.
WMAQ, cHlcAGO-447-B- b.
6r0o S:06-Organ and orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

FRIDAYS SILENT STATIONS,
KPRC, WSAl, WLW, WKRC, WGBS,
KPSN, WFI WIP, cNRW, CNRR.
WRc. WY, CNRM, CNRO. CNRC.
cFcA, excl. wREo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Central Time Stations)

.(U.p}-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
Woman Who Killed Her
Husband Starts Life
Term in Penitentiary

BOISE, Ida, Sept 20 (AP)--Mrs.
Mary Arbuckle Crumroy, who en-
tered the Idaho state penltentiary
this afternoon under life sentence
as the convicted poison murderess
of. her second husband, Carl Crumroy,
Minidoka county farmer, contlnuec to
evidence that outward calm which
marked her trial and conviction at
Rupert She even smiled when asked
if she preferred a life sentence to
the death penalty and answered by
saying "While there's life there's
hope" Arriving here this afternoon
in the custody of Sheriff and Mrs.
w. B. Cole, Minidoka county, Mrs.
Crumroy was met by Warden j. r.
Wheeler and taken to the state prison
where she lost her ident.Sy and be-
came inmate No. 81.
She announced her attorneys, Har-
mon e. Hosier and j. I'll. FELTON,, had
already started the work of perfect
ing the appeal of her case to tne
state supreme court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
SUIT FILED AGAINST
JULIAN OVER SALE OF
MONTE CHRISTIE MINE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, % tAP)--
A story of how c. c. Julian, Los
Angeles oil and mine promoter, fall
ing in a direct effort to buy the
Monte Cristo silver and lead mine,
employed another man 20 pose as y
wealthy Hollander and purchase the
property for him is contained in a
suit for 100000 damages filed In
superior court here today.
The suit was filed by J. f. Van,
who was convicted here some time
ago for bucket shop operations. He
charges that the promoter brelSe. an
oral agreement to pay him 100000
for negotiating the deal with Ezra
w. Thayer of Phoenix, Ariz. owner
of the property. The mine was
bought the complaint recites, through
independent negotiations by Julian
after Van had obtained Thayer's
agreement to sell for $1,000,000 a
price lower than the promoter and
his hackers were prepared to pay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
REPUBLICANS OF
STATE SUPPORT
RALPH CAMERON

PHOENIX, Sept. 29 (AP)-Endorse-
ment of Senator Ralph H. Cameron's
reply to the charges of Los An
geles newspaper relative to the Colo
rado river question was voiced hero
Tuesday by the republican party
council, meeting to consider a party
platform. Just previous to adjourn
ment the council adopted a resolu-
ton that it endorsed Senator Cam
erons righteous reply to the unfair
attack made on our senator by Harry
Chandler's Los Angeles Times Tn the
endeavor to steal the Colorado riveR
to irrigate the millions of acres in
Mexico owned by that land baron.
We resent Chandler's debating to
Arizona voters whom they should
send to the senate"
The party platform was adopted
without change after ii had been
drawn up by a committee consisting
of M. T. Clemans, Florence: G. c..
Lewis, Phoenix; George A. Mauk,
Fhoen:x, and John Gung1, Wilcox. It
affirmed loyalty to the national adj
idge.
Endorsed the administrators reco-
mmendation as to revision Of tax
legislation.
Approved the admfnistration's for
eign policy.
Approved the plan for settlement
Of the war debts.
Endorsed the effort to relieve the
agricultural and livestock situation.
Reaffirmed the councils approval
of the attitude toward protective
tariff Commended the adn1inistra-
tion for relief of war veterans.
Pledged the party to tax reduc-
tions.
Pledged undivided support to it's
gubernatorial nominee r. s.. Clark.
and pledged the party to ceveiop-
ment of the Colorado river only un-
DER an agreement whereby Arizona's
rights in the irrigation and power
possibilities of it are protector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
ARRANGE CARE
OF POULTRY IN
FAIR EXHIBITS

OF interest to all poultry raisers of
the county was the announcement on
Wednesday of the directors of the Co
chise County Fair association that an
attendant will be on duty night and
day to care for all poultry brought to
the fair grounds for exhibition puH-
poses.
Many of the pouitry9ren who would
like to exhibit this year have hesitated
to make entry because they would be
unable to be in attendance throughout
the three days of the fair to care for
their entries. Through the arrange
ment now effected poultry entries will
be cared for from the time they are
brought in for the fair opening until
the fair closes.
1t was also announced that arrange
ments have been made to provide ample
cold storage facilities for 'all dairy
products entered for exhibition,
Directors and committeeman of the
fair association have devoted consider
able time to arranging every convent
ence possible for poultry and dairy men
who wish to exhibit and it is hoped
that a record number Of entries will be
made.
IT is generally believed that Cochise
ing dairy and poultry center of the
state and in view of the interest which
is being directed to these two indus
tries the exhibits at the fair this year
will attract unusual interest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
DEMING TAKES STAND
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 20 (AP)-Paul
H. Deming, cashier of the defunct
Bank of Jerome and one of several
defendants on trial charged with IL
legal transactions that resulted in
the failure last year of that institu-
ton and two in Prescott, took the
stand in his own behalf.
On direct examination he categori-
cally denied the truth of testimony
given by state witnesses. He de-
clared he did not juggle stocks and
bonds in the bank which had been
put there for safekeeping or that he
played the stock exchange for others
or speculated in his own behalf.
Deming denied having abstracted
sheet from the banks entry ledger
showing stock transactions. He said
that the sheet, which had been miss
ing for several months, was in the
ledger when the bank closed it's
DOORS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
RICH
MAN MISSING:
CHECKS FAXED

KEWANEE, ILL.,, Sept 90 = (AP) =
While John Cooper, Kewanee's hypo-
thetical Croesus, absented himself
from his home town Tuesday on an
unknown errand, towns people eager
to sift further his story that he is
heir to nine million dollar estate
made no headway in establishing his
claims.
Cooper, for Is years structural
iron worker, was said to be in St.
Louis.
Meanwhile, it was learned that an
other Detroit bank had found no
record of a deposit there in Cooper's
name. Cooper deposited checks for
large sum saturday in two Kewanee
banks, and the Detroit bank on which
they were said to be drawn-the
Central Savings bank-said it had no
money of his.
Today the First National bank also
reported to be the one in which
Cooper's funds were deposited, said
it had no such account.
Cooper had said the checks repre-
sented the first part of S9,0O0,O0o
heritage he was to receive on his 33rd
birthday, which he celebrated last.
week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
MEXICO ASKS
HEAVY BOND TO
DRILL FOR OIL

MEXICO CITYQ, Sept 29-(special
to The Dispatch). - Bonds of 100000
pesos are required by the Mexican gov
ernment of companies and individuals
seeking permits to drill for oil on land
where the rights have not been legally
established, under the provisions of
new bulletin Just issued by the petrol
cum bureau of the department of in
5dustry, commerce and labor. 1t also
provides that provisional permits may
'be. given, but that all titles must be
cleared up before the last of this year.
The provisions of the bulletin are as
follows:
First.--The permits shall be essen
italy provisional and shall be subject
to the submission by the beneficiaries
of legal proof of their rights within a
period stipulated in each case, but
never to exceed December 81 of the
present year.
Second-In order that the permits
may be issued the soliciting company
or individual must previously submit q
guarantee bond of 100000 pesos, salts
factory to this department, for each
one of the wells which are to be drilled
on land where rights have not yet been
legally established in order to guar
antee the rights of the nation to the oil
which may be extracted from each of
the wells drilled on the aforesaid lands,
in the event that the beneficiaries do
not amply prove the legitimacy of
those rights within the period to that
as stipulated.
Third-Shoufd the permits be can
ceIled as a consequence of the provis-
ions of the previous clauses, the bene-
ficiaries of them is obligated to reim-
burse the nation to the value of the
rights over the petroleum extracted
|under their sanction and, if he does not
do so, this department shall make eff
fective The bond, having recourse to
the economic coercion to which the
guarantors must expressly submit
themselves.
Fourth.-These permits are author
Hized for the sole purpose of not inter-
rupting the petroleum exploitation and
shall remain in this precarious condi
ton so long as the rights of the bene-
ficiaries are not legally proven and ii
shall be stipulated in them that their
issuance does not confer on the bene-
ficiaries any right and that by the
simple fact that they are used shall be
taken to mean that the beneficiaries
are absolutely in accord with all the
conditions enumerated in this order.
The order on this same matter, issued
June of the present year, is repealed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
Stafford PEOPLE To-
PRESENT COLORS TO
NEW GUARD COMPANY

A new unit of the Arizona national
guard, Company G, 15St1 infantry
mustered in at Stafford on September
8, is to receive a new sranG of
colors as mark of appreciation
from the citizens of Stafford. The
new guard unit contains G; men. It's
Officers are captain, John w. Wright;
LIST lieutenant, Jesse A. Udall, and
End lieutenant, Clayton H. Hakea.
The new unfit adds materially to
the strength of the Arizona national
guard. Headquarters of the organ.-
2ation are in the basement of the
court house at Stafford and full equip
ment is expected to arrive soon. The
new unit completes the guard bat
TALON of which the headquarters is
ait Ray, the other companies peing
stationed at Phoenix, Casa Grandn,
Tucson, Mesa and Flagstaff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
JUNIORS AND SENIORS AT
u OF A. ELECT OFFICERS

TUCSON. Sept. 20 (AP)..Junior and
senior classes of the University OF
Arizona elected officers for the COM
ing year at respective meetings held
tonight on the campus.
Senior officers for the ensuing aca-
demic year were elected as follows:
President, Pat Gatlin, Carpenteria,
Calif vice president, w. Rupkey, San
Carlos treasurer, Eddie Brooks, Tue
son, ard secretary, Miss Patricia
Sponagke, Tucson.
The following junior officers were
elected:
President, Harry N. Renshaw, Jr,
Nogales; vice president, Ted Diebold,
Phoenix; treasurer, William Pryce,
Tucson, and secretary, Miss Mildred
Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30

"No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
POSTERS ORDER GINNERs
TO CLOSE DOWN PLANTS

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 30 (AP)-
Special dispatches received today by
the Jackson Daily News states that
notices have been placed on gins at
Ackerman, Weir, and McCool, In
structing ginners to. close down until
there is raise in cotton values. 1t
is reported that ginning has ceased
in compliance with the written mo-
tices. One plant is known to have
closed at Ackerman.
The closing warnings are believed
to have been distributed by despond
ent farmers who are discouraged be-
cause of the unusually low prices for
their principal crop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30

lodged in his forehead above the left
eye, Hukill announced to the nurse
who was attending him in the Copper
Queen hospital that he would remain
in the hospital no longer. Pushing
aside those who tried to interfere with
him, the man left the hospital. He
was later placed in the city jail for
safekeeping, and may be sent to Phoe-
nix for an operation to remove the
bullet. t,t yt5 st{,s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
Patient Leaves Hospital;
Jailed for Safe Keeping

Chalmer Hukill, Copper Queen miner
of Bisbee, who accidentally shot him
self in the mouth with .22 calibre
rifle several days ago, has been placed
in the Bisbee Jail for safekeeping, it
was learned Wednesday.
Delirious from the effect Of the
wound and the bullet, which is still
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-30
KILLED BY AUTO

FLORENCE, Colo, Sept. 20 (AP)-
e. E. Alvorson who was struck by q
car driven by ]. w. McCrain, Of
Canyon City on a road four miles
west of here Saturday night anc
fatally injured, was killed accident
ally, a coroners jury found today.
McClain said he had believed he had
teen in an intended holdup and had
not notified the sheriff of the acci
dent until he read of Alvorson's
death in a newspaper Monday. In
swerving his car to miss Alvorson,
McClain caused the machine to skid,
the rear of the car striking Alvor
son, evidence showed.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
RADIO SETS FOR SCHOOLS

A movement for radio sets in the
schools, has been set in motion in
Georgia, and the plan is making out
so well that it is of national inter-
est.
Shortly after the first of the year
a number of rural high schools in
Georgia will each receive a radio set
as a reward for the excellence of
work done by its pupils in State
wide project and essay contest. The
State was divided into five sections
in the contest and the prize went to
the winning school in each section
which scored the highest record on
home project work of the past sea-
son and submitted the best essays
on three selected subjects. The sub
jects of the essays were: Cd My
Home Project in Agriculture, (2)
The Use of Nitrogen as a Plant
Food, (3) The Use of Nitrate of
Soda in My Community. The contest
which has just closed was conducted
by the state supervisors of agricul-
turaI education and district officers
of the Agricultural Teachers Asso-
citation of Georgia.
It was possible forA a school to
make 1000 points in Athe contest,
thus attaining a perfect score
Points of grading were: O. Per cent
of boys in the classes carrying the
complete project program recon-
mended, 400 points; (2) per cent OF
projects completed last year, 1OC
points; (9) total value of farm pro-
ducts produced by the boys in the
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31

somewhere in his car. 1t needn't
contain much-just few necessities
but brother feels sure no one will
suffer from excessive bleeding.
In dads factory there's a larger
kit. If one of his workmen should
be hurt, Dad knows he'll be safe un-
til the doctor arrives on the scene.
Just what is responsible for the
recently-gained popularity of first
aid would be difficult to say. The
Boy Scouts of America have played
an important part. They have
brought into their homes the knOwl-
edge of how to dress a wound or re-
duce a fracture. What is more i'm
portant, they have taken home the
realization that this knowledge and
the equipment to put it into practice
are mighty valuable.
In schools, too, students are lear
ming the value of first-aid. They are
becoming aware that the old adage,
"a stitch in time saves nine," has a
definite application when mishaps
befall them or their friends.
But, whatever the cause, the re-
suits stand.
Other states have followed the
lead of New Jersey, Delaware, Penn
sylvania and Maryland in equipping
their motor vehicle inspectors with
first aid kits. Toledo, Ohio, police
have been similarly Outfitted'
Schools and Boys Scout troops ev-
erywhere are studying first-aid and
finding it fascinating as well as use
full. From druggists comes an insis-
tent demand for booklets on first
aid and for first-aid materials.
| First-aid is here to stay.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
POPULAR DISTRIBUTION OF
HOME ECONOMICS IMPORTATION

A number of new and revised bull
letins and other publications on
home economics subjects have been
prepared by the Bureau of Home
Economics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture during the
past year. They include: Farmers
Bulletin 1449, Selection of Cotton
Fabrics; Farmers Bulletin 1471.
Canning Fruits and Vegetables at
Home; Farmers Bulletin 1897, Meth
ods and Equipment for Home Laun-
dering; Miscellaneous Circular 40, A
Guide to Good Meals for the Junior
Home maker; Department Circular
389, Proximate Composition of Beef;
Miscellaneous Circular SO, Planning
Your Family Expenditures; Farmers
Bulletin 1474, Stain Removal from
Fabrics; Farmers Bulletin 1916,
Principles of Window Curtaining;
Farmers Bulletin 1913, Convenient
Kitchens.
Reports have also been issued in
mimeOgraphed form on the follow
ing subjects: Average Quantities and
Costs of Clothing Purchased by
Farm Families; Vitamins A, B, and
c; Average Quantity, Cost, and Nu-
tritive Value of Food Consumed by
Farm Families. The first and third
of these reports were prepared in
cooperation with the Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics, and the Sec
ond was prepared by a member of
the Office of Experiment Stations.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
Warwick

We seem to be having more than
our share of rain at present.
The disagreeable weather on
Christmas Day was DISAPPOINTMENT
to several in this vicinity, although
there was the usual amount OF yls-
itins feasting and good cheer. The
pleasure of the motOrist was some
what dampened by the cold and dr1z-
zly rain.
Miss Ethel Burton is spending part
of the holidays with her aunt, Mrs.
John Rust in Harbeson.
Mrs. Carlton Ling, teacher Oh Ell
dorado school held her Christmas
entertainment at the school house on
Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. S. L. Downs o.
Lewes visited his parents at war
wick during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo OF
Long Neck were recent guests OF
Mrs. A. H. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee y;
Mumford at Wyoming. MIR. Mumtord
who is well known in this vicinity
is numbered among the sick at this
time. His speedy recovery is hoped
for by his many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Shipley Short are
moving TO their new home this week.
The members of the Warwick So
cial Club are enjoying themselves
immensely at the club room these
winter evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
FIRST.AID GAINING
FRIENDS EVERYWHERE

The action of four eastern States
- New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland-in equipping
their motor vehicle inspectors with
first-aid kits to render aid at road
accidents, is just one example of
the dawning of a new era, observers
say.
This era might be termed that of
safety second" For, while the rule
of safety first" is admittedly the
best to follow, accidents will hap
pen.
And Just because safety first"
fails is no reason to disregard the
principles of safety altogether. Care
full observance of certain safety
rules in the second instance may
prove the means of saving many a
life; at any rate, it's certain to re-
duce suffering and cut down heavy
doctors bills.
When Dad was a boy and cut his
finger-nearly off, perhaps--any old
rag was good enough to tie up the
wound. Cobwebs, tobacco or mud
might have been used to staunch the
flow of blood. Not so in these days.
When Willie's knife runs amuck
or lie has a bad fall mother is pref
ty certain to have little first-aid
kit somewhere. around the house
From it she takes iodine to cleanse
the wound, a clean dressing for a
pad, and sterile gauze for a binder
When brother goes motoring it's
likely that there's a motorists xii
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31

agricultural classes of the school,
100 points; (4) per cent of class
members with savings accounts
(bank deposits or investments) 100
points; (5) relative merit of the es-
says submitted on the selected sub
jects, 300 points.
Paul w. Chapman, state director
of vocational education, in COM
menting on the contest, expressed
appreciation of the generosity of the
Educational Bureau of Chilean Nj
trate of Soda in providing the radio
sets as prizes for the contest, and
he said that the contest enabled a
number of rural high schools to Sc
cure radio sets, thus interesting
these particular schools as well as
others throughout Georgia in the
possibility of the use of radio as a
part of their educational program.
We believe that every possible
agency should be used in the educa-
ton of the Georgia farm boy" added
Mr.. Chapman, "and with the excel
lent agricultural programs that are
available each day we believe that a
radio set should constitute a part OF
the equipment of every school IN
Georgia"
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-31
Gravel Hill

Revival services will commence at
Beaver Dam Church next Sunday
evening, January End. Rev. Grant
will assist Rev. Cullum with the
services.
Miss Alma Carey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Carey of this place
and BENJAMIN NAPLES, son of Albert
Waples of COolspring, were united
in marriage Thursday night, Decem-
ber 23rd, by the Rev. Green, pastor
of Milton NJ. P. Church. We wish
them a long happy, prosperous we'd
ded life.
Clifford Steward of Philadelphia
has been the guest Of Mrs. Annie
Steward and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. H. Wilson en-
tertained the following relatives TO
a duck dinner Christmas Day: Mr..
and Mrs. Minos Wilson and daugh-
ter Sarah and sons, Samuel ana
woodrow. of near Cokesbury, Mr.
and Mrs. David Dutton and James
Jefferson, Herman Jefferson and
Walter jefferson and two daughters
Mildred and Annie of near here, Raj
ston Pepper of Wilmington ana MISS
Laura Wilson of Lewes.
Mrs. Estella Clendaniel and daugh-
ter Gladys were the guests at a tur-
KEY dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey Christmas Day al
Redden.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Tyndal were
philadelphia visitors recently.
Frank Futcher who resides neal
Springfield Cross Roads, was taken
to the Delaware State Hospital fol
treatment recently.
Miss Gladys Tyndal who has peer
a nurse at the Delaware State Hos
nital has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. H. Wilson were
guests at a supper given by Mr.. anC
Mrs David Dutton at Milton Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swain of 81
lendale and Mr.. and Mrs. Archl
swain and little daughter OF Cap
Nav. N. j., were the guests OF MI
and Mrs. Chas. Palmer Monday al
teTnOOn. 1o.o
snent the Christmas holidays wit
her son. Edward Lovinguth.
Mrs. Georgia Walls spent Sunua
afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Koeppe