davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

CONTINUED From rage One)
there he followed them to where they
ended near the print of automobile
tires. Ryan said the party looked for
footprints by day and for the shack by
moonlight. He denied, however, that
the night search covered only the same
territory as the daylight trips.
Douglas People
Ryan said he had not been told that
Mrs. Mcpherson was unconscious at
the home of r. r. Gonzales in Aqua
Prieta. He said he did not interview
Gonzales. Neither did he talk to John
Anderson, the taxi driver who took
Mrs Mcpherson across the line to
Douglas.
Gilbert questioned Ryan particularly
as to whether he had talked to c. w.
Cook, Douglas merchant policeman.
Ryan said he did not.
Ryan said he did not know the evan
gelist was taken to the police station
before she was p1aced in the Calumet
hospital. 1t was assumed that Gilbert
was laying the foundation for some
defense testimony later.
Ryan said he Investigated in an eff
fort to determine who was driving the
automobile whose tire prints were visi-
BILE three and half miles. below the
border where the footprints were found.
Ryan kept interjecting comments here
and there with his answers until Gill
bert angrily arose and said:
Your honor, I want you to stop this
witness from making all these atroci-
GUS cracks at me-"
The clerk raped for order, and Gill
bert reframed his last question on
Judge Blake's Instructions
Dennison challenged the propriety of
'Gilbert's line of cross examination and
Judge Blake was inclined to support
the prosecutor. Gilbert then asked Ryan
if the evangelist wore a wrist watch
when he first saw her at the Douglas
hospital Ryan said he did not notice
any.
Wore White Shoes
Ryan said Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, the
evangelist's mother, who accompanied
the party on the search in the desert,
wore white shoes, but only walked q
short distance. He agreed that someone
had remarked that her shoes were not
soiled when the return was made to
Douglas.
Gilbert asked Ryan if KKeyes had
not told him to keep his mouth shut on
the Douglas trip. Ryan said he did
not Gilbert then switched back to
Carmel. Ryan said he took about a
dozen photographs of Mrs. Mcpherson
with him to Carmel, where he went
to investigate report that Mrs. Nc
Pherson had spent some days in cot
tage there with Kenneth G. Ormiston,
former radio operator of Angelus Tenn
pie, who is also defendant in the
present case, but who has not been ap-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
Rain Almost Halted
Contest at St. Louis
CONTINUED From Page one)


perfectly executed Bottomley UP.
Ball 1, low and outside. Strike l,
swung. Ball, outside. Ball 8, out
side. Strike 2, called. Foul. Foul.
Southworth scored when Lazzeri threw
out Bottomley at first, Hornsby going
to second. Bell up. Reuther was
taken from box at this stage Shawkey
taking up the pitching burden. Shaw
key warmed up for moment. Bell
up. Strike 1. Koenfg threw out Bell
at first, Hornsby going to thirG.
Hafey up. Dugan made a beautiful
cne-hand stop of Hafeys seeming nit
and threw him out. ONE RUN, ~WO
HITS, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Yankees-Combs up. Strike J., called.
Combs shot a single over Thevenow's s
head. Koenig UP. Koenig hit into a
double play Hornsby to Thevenow to
Bottomley. Ruth up. Ball /, inside.
Strike l, called. Ball 2, high. Bali
8. Haines tried to get Ruth to bite
at a slow ball Ruth walked, the
fourth pitch being low. Meusel UP.
Foul, strike l. Bell took Meusels
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

smash and got him at first, Bottomley
saving the Cards third baseman a
wild throw by a good catch. No runs,
Cardinals-O'Farrell up. Strike /,
called. O'Farrell lofted to Combs.
Thevenow up. Ball L, high and in
side. Strike 1,swung. Foul, strike
p. Foul. Foul Combs came in fast
and took Thevenow's short drive.
Haines up. Haines went out, Koenig
to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Seventh Inning
YankeSs-Gehrig up. Ball l., low
and outside Strike /, called. Ball
two, outside Gehrig shot a long hit
into center for a single. LaZzeri up.
strike l, called. Ball l, outside. Bell
threw out Lazzeri at first, Gehrig
going to second. It was not a sacrf
flee. Dugan up. Ball 1, low and out
side Strike 1, called. Ball 2, outside.
sDugan flied out to Douthit. Gehri9
held second. SEVERED up. Strike J.,
swung. Strike 2, swung. Bell threw
out SEVERED at first. No runs, ONE
HIT, no errors.
Cardinals-Douthit up. Strike L,
called Ball I, high. Ball 2, high and
inside. Strike l, swung. Douthit
famed, the third strike being calico.
Southworth up. Lazzeri took South
worth's roller and tossed him out.
Iornsby up. Strike l. called Ball 1,
high. Hornsby popped to Lazzeri, go
ing after low curve. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Eighth inning
Yankees-Paschal batted for Shaw
key. Paschal up. Foul, strike 1. Ban
J., outside. Ball 2, high and inside.
Ball 3, inside and high. Paschal
walked. Combs up. Strike 1, called.
Foul strike g. Ball l, inside Ball 2,
inside, Ban 3, high. Hornsby ran
over and talked to Haines. O'Farren
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
Douglas Folk Mentioned
In Mcpherson Trial

Continued From rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

Not one of their blows has been for
extra bases, while the Cardinals have
1 been walloping the ball to all corners
of the lot.
! For a time today the intermittent
showers of rain threatened to mar the
setting for the triumph of Hornsby's
men. The game was delayed for 32
minutes at the start of the fourth in
ming by sudden shower, but heroic
efforts put the field back into playable
condition, muddy though it was. 1t
was fortunate break" for the Car
idinals came back after the interval to
check a budding Yankee rally and then
score the runs that clinched the game.
There was another and contributing
4 "break" in this decisive inning for the
slippery condition of the ball was at
least partly to blame for wild throw
by Mark Koenig, Yankee shortstop, who
had double play in sight that would
have choked off the Cardinals without
a run. scA
Lester Bell opened the fourth with
single and went to second on Hafey's
sacrifice bunt. = OFarrell walked and
then Thevenow raped hard grounder
to Lazzeri, WHO tscooped it up and toss
ed to Koenig for a force out of O'Far-
rell The Yankee shortstop threw
wildly past .Gehrig. however, and Bell
raced home with the first run This set
the stage for Haines, and the husky
pitcher provoked tumultuous outburst
| by lofting one of Ruether2s curves INTO
the right field stands
1t was a towering blow, worthy Of
Ruth or a Southworth, and Haines
trotted around the bases to the accom-
! panirnent of a bedlam of cheering, the
ringing of bells and the honking of
horns.
| To all intents and purposes this set
/ tied the game as it turned out, but the
| Cards added another run for good
measure, in the fourth, Southworth
scoring on his single, another one base
blow by Hornsby and an infield out by
Bottomley, which marked the retire
ment of Ruether.
| With this margin to work on, Haines
toiled the rest of the game with in
yincible skill. In no inning were the
Yankees able to get more than one
safe hit, and in none of them did the
base runner get beyond the keystone
bag.
Twice snappy double plays checked
the Yanks, once in the sixth aftef
Combs led off with single, and again
in the ninth as finishing gesture
when Gehrig singled with one out
i Joe Dugan started the third with a
single, and was sacrificed to second by
SEVERED, but got no further. In the
fourth just before the downpour came
Ruth was on the middle bag by virtue
of his one base hit to center and Meu-
sells infield out
| C;ehrig in the seventh and Paschab
a pinch hitter, who walked in the
eighth, also got as far as second base,
but they were likewise stranded as the
Yankee bats were silenced
1 The Cardinals concentrated their at
tacI<ing efforts in the fourth and tlltn
frames, although they had constantly
threatened Ruether up to the time ne
was shelled from the hill. After the
fifth, however, Shawkey toiled etfec-
lively for two innings, while young
Myles Thomas, making his series de-
but, checked the Cardinals in the
eighth with the aid of double play
started by Gehrig.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06


the race committee has given the
event and the number Of inquiries re-
ceived, large number of last minute
entries are expected,
The "flat head race for Fords
which has been planned for the past
several days IS now assured, as the
Ford dealers in Douglas and Bisbee
have each added $25 to the $50 put
up by the fair race committee, maxi
ing the first prize 500. The distance
will be 10 miles and the race will
precede the first event on the racsnS
program. Second prize will be two
tres and tubes, given by the Western
Auto Supply company, and 20 gallons
OF gasoline and quarts of oil, given
by Speedene. Third prize will be a
: tire and tube, given by the Copper
City Filling station. Many otnel
prizes are expected to be fcrthcom-
ing from the merchants of the city.
The race Will be novel affair, as
it will be a race of flat head Fords
in attempt to lower the worlds ree-
ord for cars OF that class on a dirt
track. BY flat head, is meant the
stock head with which the Ford cars
come equipped. NO special engine
heads, carbeuretors or ether special
equipment will be allowed. Fords
must be stripped. Following are the
requirements of the race: Nut be fiat
head Ford; no entrance fee; driver
only admitted to grounds rree; car
and driver must belong 20 the A. 4.
A.; A. A. A charges, car $3, arlver So,
both issued by Rex Rice; car must be
entered Friday.
Sid smytn, county englneer, upoh
inspection of the track Tuesday, re-
ported the track to be in better con-
dition than ever before ana states
that the track is also in the fastest"
condition since it was first built Oil,
with which the track will be ma6e
6ustless, Will arrive Thursday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
CANzoNERI BEATS. HALL

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-(AFV-Tony
Canzoneri, New York bantam, won a
six-round decision over Benny Hair,
of ST. Louis, here tonight. Hall scored
the only knockdown in the fourth
round, but Canzoneri took no count.
Canzoneri weighted 122 1-2; Hall, III.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
sHECkELs heats PECK

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Oct. s.
tAP)-Armando Sheckels Belgian
lightweight, defeated Joe KID" Pock
of st. Petersburg, in ten-round bout
here tonight. bewilderlng assault
carried the European boxer to victory
in everysround, while his defense left
him practically untouched.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-(AP)-Al Winkler
Philadelphia junior lightweight, won
the deC\ion over Babe Herman, OF
California, in ten-round bout here
tonight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06

New York (AL) .....O 0 0 90 0 0-O
st. Louis (NL) ......0 0031OOO OX-4
Summary Two-Base Hit-Hafey.
Home Run--Haines. Sacrifices-Sev-
ereid, Southworth, Hafey. Double
Plays-Hornsby to Thevehow' to Bot
tomley; Koenig to Lazzeri to Gehrig:
Thevenow to Hornsby to Bottomiey
Left on Bases-New York, s ST. Louis,
5. Bases on Balls-Off Haines,
combs. Ruth PaschaD off Reuther,
g (Douthit, O'Farrell). Struck Out
BY Haines, (Koenig, Lazzeri,
Combs); by Reuther, / q. BelD: by
Shawkey, (DouthitJ. Hits-Otf
Reuther, Tin 4 1-3 innings; off Shaw
key, none in 2-3 innings; oft
Thomas, l in / inning. Winning
Pitcher-Haines. Losing Pitcher
Umpires-Kildebrand (AL)
at plate; KLEIN (NL) at first base,
Dineen (AL) at second base; ODay
(NI0 ut third base. Time of Game
l.41
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-06
Haines Pitches the
Cardinals to Victory

Continued From rage One,
, 1926-06-09
WYOMING CLIMATE
FINE FOR POULTRY.
Conditions Suitable for Best
Growth of Fowls and
Heavy Egg Production
BY oliver N. Summers

Wyoming with its climate which af-
-fords the most suitable conditions for
the pest growth and heavy g pro-
-duction. with its abundance of stimu-
lating sunshine. with its homegrown
feeds and with its ready markets is a
state not excelled, II equalled, by some
OF the older states as an ideal poultry
state.
A study and comparison of prices
received for eggs shows that the av-
erage for the whole state for all eggs
sold compares favorably with the
price received for extras in New York.
This fact linked with the fact that
all hens in Wyoming produce an av-
erage annual production Of 81 eggs as
compared to 70 eggs which is given
as the average annual egg produc-
ton for hens in the United States
should be proof to persons looking
for a place to go into poultry raising
that they should consider Wyoming.
The University of Wyoming main
tains an experimental poultry farm
at Laramie and in addition State Ex-
detrimental Farms at Torrington and
Lyman have as a part of their pro-
gram experimental and demonstration
al poultry plants where information
of value and need to the farmers and
poultry producers is sought. adapted
ant demonstrated.
The Extension Poultry Specialist
directly and with the assistance of the
county agricultural agents aids poul-
try flock owners in the adoption Of
practices and applying information
given and obtained by the experiment
stations and successful poultry pro
-ducers. AS means of demonstrating
the possibilities Of better poultry prac-
tice in Wyoming the Extension Serv-
ice of the University of Wyoming has
located over the state Farm Record
Flocks and Boys and Girls Poultry
Clubs which include turkey clubs.
The fact that poultry has a place on
every farm in Wyoming warrants the
establishment of hatcheries. Because
of inability to obtain chicks within the
state thousands of chicks are shipped
into Wyoming from neighboring and
nearby states annually. The presence
OF breeders of the best poultry makes
1t possible to obtain foundation and
breeding poultry without going out
side Wyoming.
A phase of poultry production for
which Wyoming conditions are espe-
, 1926-06-09

ciaily ideal is the growing OF turkeys.
The increase in turkeys sold has been
from s25, 900 worth in 1921 to s7S0,480
worth of turkeys in 1925. Even though
turkey production has increased many
hundred per cent in Wyoming the pos
sibilities have scarcely been touched.
The ideal conditions which exist In
Wyoming for turkey growing and the
demand for Northern" turkeys will
result in a still greater increase in
production in the next five years.
For information regarding the poul-
try industry and its adoption in va
rious sections, address the Extension
Poultry Specialist, University of Wyo.
ming. Laramie, Wyoming.
, 1926-06-09
WYOMING DAIRY
ING GROWING
INDUSTRY
Nearly Five Million Pounds
of Butter and Cheese Pro-
duced in State in 1925
o. J. Robertson, Livestock and Dairy
Specialist, Extension Service

Wyoming's Dairy Industry is per-
haps best developed in the section
known as The Star Valley, located in
Lincoln county. bordering on the
Idaho line. This valley is about forty
miles long and varies in width from
one-fourth to six miles. The Salt
River flows north for the entire length
furnishing an abundance of water for
irrigating purposes. The Holstein-
Friesian breed leads all others In num-
bers, although practically all of the
dairy and dual purpose breeds are
represented. The milk produced in
Star Valley is manufactured into
cheese by the eight cheese factories
located In the various towns. The
cheese is freighted fifty miles over
mountain roads to Montpelier, Idaho,
where it is boxed and shipped to Og-
den, Salt Lake City and the Pacific
coast. 1t finds a ready market in these
places in competition with Wisconsin,
Idaho and Oregon cheese. over 2A
million pounds of cheese was produced
in this valley in 1925 from which
dairymen realized over $500, 00O. 90.
Other sections of the state where
dairying has shown a marked increase
during the past few years are Uinta,
Converse, Johnson, Park, Campbell,
Laramie, Hot Springs and Sheridan
counties. Our extensive oil and min
ing industries provides good markets
the year around, in many sections for
dairy products while the summer tour
list trade holsters up prices for whole
milk, sweet cream and butter at a
time when they might otherwise show
a decline. A small Dairy Association
organized at Douglas two years ago
marketed owe s4s,0o0.00 worth of
whole milk In Casper alone during
1895, which was an increase Of $780,
, 1926-06-09

Modern life is such that one-half
the world is too busy to find out
how the other half lives.
before he receives 1t.
, 1926-06-09

Rear Admiral H. O. %Stickney, re
tired, who has been appointed by Sec
retaries Hoover and Kellogg as Fed.
eral Commissioner to the Sesqui-Cen.
tennial International Exposition com.
%memorating the 150th anniversary OF
American Independence and which
will be held in Philadelphia from June
1 to December 1. Admiral Stickney
will be in full charge OF the United
States Government exhibit, which will
be the largest of its type ever made.
, 1926-06-09

Respect is something which a
person should be expected to earn
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
Stanley Memorial Church Kos
 Achieued FuN Independence
Annual Reports Show 1925 Very Successful Year
 Gain in Membership-New Officers Elected

A steady advance in every field anu the final achievement of its goal of becoming u totally ndc- pendent church was made by the Stanley Memorial church during 1925, the reports of Rev. Raymond x. Gilman, showed when made at tho annual meeting of the church last night, The report in part, is as follows:
 The year, 1925, for Stanley Me mortal, I think We must agree, has on the whole been one of progress. This has not been phenomenal nor spectacular, but steady and con ststcnt, That kind is always the best. In point of membership the gain of 4l is about the same as it has been for the past three years. If the membership Of this church continues tO increase at the present rate it will ere long be necessary 10 change our slogan, for a church which has 300 members on is roll, even in these days of large figures, can no longer he called "Httlc." However that may be l hope that this will always be "thc church with tho big Wclcomc."
 As | glance hastily over inc past year there arc several things which seem to stand out above the rest:
 The cause of religious education in this church as well as in the other churches Of New Britain, has gone forward in leaps and bounds
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

superintendent of primary dapur m"ut, Mrs Leon Dickinson; audIt. CTS, Arthur II, puls and II. A. knapp; music committee. Arthur A. MHr4h, Mrs, II, l., Groulark aud Leroy strong; ush'rs, luymond FimbrclI, William r. Elsch, John ], Huda, William T. llcis; rrprcs,n- totiyos on the New Britain rom- IciI of Religious Eduration. Leroy strong and Mrs, A, r, Sp, nccr
 Th" report of e. A. Marsh. super ntondcnt of tho Sunday school. shows Cf children in the crldl. rog, - in the beginners and primary departments, 1o in the junior, &5 in the Intermediate, senior department, "a total enrolment of more than 2ou officers, teach IFS and pupils. Tine llnHCrs of the school gre in good order. Th' main difficulty Of The school iS stated 10 hc inc ohtainin" Of volunteer teachers for the inter- m"iia'".arnior d'pJ1mrNt with th" result that at"Iduncr of the pupils faDl off,
 Th" report oC r, II. fi'tnrr tnc clerk showed a membership Of %u&. During 'h" year Il W"r" received into membership, and two were lost by death and one hT removal. Ten ndulS and l1 children were bup- ti2od.
 Robert F. rocker, secretary of the Mems club, reported on the busy Nrars doiugs of that oraanizarion and a similar report was made fol the Ladies' Aid society. the hnanciM condition hciuG stnt"d by Mrs. Prank Scihcrt, th" treasurer.
 Albert w. Ritter, treasurer of th" J@Si roDgrc gutional society," report rl total receipts for tho year as $S,- @N7.75 and total expenditures of $S.- 4l2i9, leaving q balance of $I7i.2G.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
:: NEWS OF THE WEEK AMONG THE ClTYy CHURCHES ::

institution that lie win occupy the Trinity pulpit tomorrow,
 At thc evening service inc pastor Rev, w. II. AIderSou win speak on the Suhi"cG "Thr Man Who Blamed others"
 Miss lAclyn March, contr0lto solo iat ut the Asylum lliII Congrcga- tjurUI ch'Wch t( Hartford, will sing tlr." numbers:
 "hUt the t.ord Is Mindful Of His
 Own" .,.,,...,,. McndplsSohn w Heard thu Voice of Jesus Say"
 ',.,,',,.,,,,,,,,, l.auhin God Shall Wipe Away An Tears"
 ....,.,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,.. llarknr
 Mies Norci is II pupil of Miss Arrir HOultou of WrthcrSncld and Richard ll@grman of New York. She was thr winner of vocal contest held in NcW Haven last year, and has appeared on the concert stage in Boston, On several occasions }hr has sung from the Travellers bro"drHtiNg station in Hartford and has 'i"rN u sonG r, citHI i'm that city hreid,, considerable other concert wurN. Miss Marcil is a member Of ;h" MarchtI quartet, she has sung with the Hartford high school or ch.2tra under the direction Of Mir. Baldwin and with th" mandolin symphony urchoStru.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
German Baptist Church
 Will Burn Paid Mortgagc

The mortgage owed on its real cstGt" by the German Baptist church will bc burned at tho annual busi- ness meeting of the church on Mon day evening. The holdings Of the church consist of the lot and par sonagr at the corner Of Bassott and Rockwell avenue tho old liaSs"tt rnsidoncr) with it's property on Elm street next 10 the fire station. These are now for the first time free and clear cf all cncumbranccs, and th" occasion will be celebrated in fitting fashion.
 Reports from all branches nf .Nn church will he read at the me- Ing A dinner will preccde the business session.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
PICTURE OF SACRIFICE
 SCREENED FOR SERVICE
"Thc Bridge of Siglls" lo Re shown it south Church Tomor-
 row ENcning,

The old song by Charles k. liar ris, "rhc Bridge of S.ghs," suggest cd the story which has been made into motion picture of the sam" name, and will h" shown al th" South church sunday evening, This production was mad" by the sumr director as "Abraham Lincoln, shown at the south church early iu tho season.
 The central character on "FHo Bridge of Signs" is Billy Craig. tho spondthrift son of a wealthy steam. ship owner Billy is in love witt
 Linda Harper, daughter of hs fathers most trusted cmpoye. l''- cause of a hig debt, rocklcssly in cured, it is imperative that he get money or be exposed 10 his father,
 An opportunity presents itself and Billy takes a sum of money from his fathers. .desk. The blame for the theft is immediately put on ! Harper who is sent to jail, But Billy, with his conscience really hothcring him for once, wants 10 surrender 10 justice. His father
 fearing that the confession wQu|d kill Billy'S mother. has his son ehaughaicd aboard one of his own ships. and sent 10 sea.
 After eight months Of hard knocks, the young man escapes and returns to his home town with q { NifHcr'nt outlook on life. as a lo- suit of the experiences ,hron%l which l." has passed. He gt's straiGht to Harper conrcssjuG his guilt. and wants to give himself lV.
 But when tho innocent victim d'.- covers the sincere love between !, x daughter and Billy. he tells th" hl- fer he must net kill her bcautinjN faith "I hay" gone over the hrirc" of %ighs,-yours you must keep Hl- ways witE you," is Harpcr's C. cision.
 So the young couple fac" life. e." with a dread secret to mak" h III alert to temptation. tn" other with wonderful faith in life.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY

Th" 10th anniversary of the Won ans Congregational Home Mission ary union of Connecticut will be celebrated by a meeting in the Cen tnr church, Mcriden, on Monday, January II. The business meeting comes at II a. ms Luncheon will he served at p. m.. at which time inc birthday cake will be cut. I'm mcdiatcly aftcrward will come the procession Of candle bearers and birthday gift bearers, opening the afternoons program.