davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

From Apache
j. C. Miller, cattleman of Apache,
was in Douglas Wednesday.
Here wednesday
Joseph Farrin Of Benson was bus
mess visitor in Douglas Wednesday
Gone to Clifton
has gone to Clifton for an indefinite
stay.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Cooper, 719
Twelfth street.
From Vacation
Mrs. A. J. Petit has returned from
Phoenix, where she spent two
weeks vacation.
ID. b. Hutchins Here
d. B. EIutchins, automobile sales
man of Tucson was visitor in
Douglas Wednesday,.
Trip to Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs James s. Douglas left
Wednesday morning for a several
days stay in Phoenix.
Here on Business
Alfred Craig of Tucson was in the
city Tuesday and Wednesday, attend
ing to business matters.
Here on Business
B. r. Landon of Miami has been
spending the past few days in the
city attending to business matters.
From ChiricahuaS
F. O. Harris, w. L. Hatly and A. B.
Rodman from the Chiricahuas were
visitors in Douglas and Aqua Prieta
Wednesday.
Returned From San Diego
George Caughlin has returned from
two weeks vacation spent in San
Diego. He is employed in the Bank
of Douglas.
Baseball Dance June 26.
The Elks benefit dance, the pro-
ceeds of which will go to the Doug
las baseball club, will be held Sat-
turday, June 26.
Son Born
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs H. S. Donaldson, 1888 Greene
street The young man has been
named John Lero Donaldson.
Visiting in City
Mrs w. A. Ballard of Animas, N.
NJ, and NJ. L. Parker of Florence are
visiting Mrs. W. r. Rudicil of the
Bellevue hotel for few days.
visited in City
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Kelley of Phoe-
nix have been spending few days
in the city while on a motor trip
through the southern part of Arizona.
They are leaving today for brief
outing at Cave creek, accompanied by
Mrs Kellev's brother G.. e. Ellis.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Position at Nogales

E. J. Dittmer, at present employed
at the Bank of Douglas, has accepted
a position at the First National bank
in Nogales. He will leave for his new
station about July l.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
From Warren

Harry Clark of Warren, general
manager of the Calumet and Arizona
Mining company, was in Douglas
Wednesday attending to business mat
tiers.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Weekend In DougIas

Hill Bowden, formerly in the employ
of the Copper Queen smelter at Doug
las, now located in Clifton, will spend
the weekend in Douglas visiting
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Visiting Sister

Visiting Sister
Mrs. M. B. Briones of Los Angeles
is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. T. Van
neman, at 921 Tenth street. She ex-
poets to leave for her nome the last
Of this week
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

Permanent Wave, $3.50, for this
month only. Gadsden Beauty Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
NOTICE To THE
PUBLIC

The people Of Douglas
are requested to refrain
from eating raw vege-
tables brought from Aqua
Prieta, on account Of the
presence Of typhoid fever
at that place. Any co.
operation on the part of
the public will be appre-
ciated by the Health De
partment of the City Of
Douglas,
DIR. Geo. M. Dunno,
City Health Officer.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Funeral Today

The funeral of Henry L. Slater, an
employee of the Copper Queen smelten
who died on Monday, will be held this
afternoon at 5 o'clock from the Porter
and Arnes chapel Rev. James E.HHow~
ard, pastor of Calvary Baptist church,
will officiate and interment will be
made in Calvary cemetery. Slater was
so years old, and was a member of
the local Moulders' union, which has
taken charge of the funeral arrange
ments. Relatives in New Jersey have
requested that burial be made here.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Home From College

HOME From COIIeSe
Miss Sarah Frost has returned home
from Tempe State Teachers college
to spend the summer vacation at her
home, 1888 Eighth street. En- route
here she spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. A. D. Frost, who is in
Tucson, taking special work during
the summer session at the University
of Arizona. Miss Mary Frost of this
city attended her sisters graduation
from the college in Tempe last week.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

From Apache
]. C. Miller, cattleman of Apache,
was in Douglas Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Home for vacation

Miss Evelyn Temple returned home
Tuesday from the southern branch of
the University of California at Berke-
ley, Calf to spend the summer va
cation at her home, 1856 Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

Daughter Born
daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Cooper, 719
Twelfth street.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17


Joseph Farrin of Benson was bus
mess visitor in Douglas Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

Gone to Clifton
C. L. Hallon of Fourteenth street
has gone to Clifton for an indefinite
stay.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

For Want Add Results, Phone 81 or So.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
From VACATION

Mrs A., J. Petit has returned from
Phoenix, where she spent a two
weeks vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
u. r. Hutchins Here

D. B. Hutchins, automobile sales
man of Tucson, was a visitor in
Douglas Wednesday,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Visiting in city

Mrs. w. A. Ballard of Animas, N.
NJ, and NJ L. Parker of Florence are
visiting Mrs. w R. Rudicil Of the
Bellevue hotel for few days.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Baseball Dance june 90.

The Elks' benefit dance, the pro
ceeds of which will go to the Doug
las baseball club, will be held Sat
turday, June 26.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
visited in City

Mr. and Mrs Arnold Kelley of Phoe-
nix have been spending a few days
in the city while on motor trip
through the southern part of Arizona.
They are leaving today for brief
outing at Cave creek, accompanied by
Mrs. Kelley's brother, c. e. Ellis.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs James S. Douglas left
Wednesday morning for several
days stay in Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
returned From San Diego

George Caughlin has returned from
a two weeks vacation spent in San
Diego. He is employed in the Bank
of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Son Born

A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Donaldson, 1893 Greene
street. The young man has been
named John Lero Donaldson.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Here on business

B. r. Landon of Miami has been
spending the past few days in the
city attending to business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17

Alfred Craig of Tucson was in the
city Tuesday and "Wednesday, attend
ing to business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
From ChiricahmaS

f. O. Harris, w. L. Hatly and A. B..
Rodman from the Chiricahuas were
visitors in Douglas and Aqua Prieta
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
F earIeSS Opinion

This straightforward, fearless opin-
ion Of the Circuit Court comes like
a breath of clear, fresh air, espe-
cially in the fact that it does not
confine itself to dry technicalities,
but goes to the bowels of a crime.
Deceit" it says, "falsehood, sub
terfuge, had faith and corruption"
If Fail, with all his political pull.
and Sinclair, with all his gold, can
get by that, it will be strange, in
deed.
There will be appeals, of course.
ity of this phase or that, issues
raised that have no bearing on the
main question, equivocation and de-
lay of every conceivable character.
We have built up an elaborate sys-
tenn of "safeguarded rights" and
benefits of the doubt" which rich
men and politicians know how to
employ better than the average man.
But don't think for one moment that
it can stop the wheels from turning,
no matter how much it appears to
slow them up.
Fall, Sinclair, Doheny and all the
rest will be brought to the bar if
they live long enough, and whether
they do or not, the pretty little
schemes by which they sought to
get control of the naval oil reserves
will have been smashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

Ploetz brothers and sister in "Classic
Buffoonery," grotesque dance act.
The men are clothed as clowns and
also deal with acrobats. The girl
sings.
With the appearance of Hare and
Hare the audiences are said to re-
ceive "A Little Surprise" The exact
identity of these small entertainers
will not be disclosed until later. That
they sing and dance is known, how
ever.
Bobby Randall Is a young man
whose Flaming Youth" introduces
him as the acme Of versatility in en-.
tertaining.
Jack London's story, "The Sea
Wolf" has been chosen as the plot
for the film Of the same name, which
stars Claire Adams and Ralph Ince
Pathe News, a comedy and Topics
Of the Day are the other reels.
Il l. !
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Eddie Leonard, at Keith's; "Capers
Of 1926" at the Lyric; 1.-THE Flaming
Frontier" at the Colonial; "Blar-
ney," at the Apollo; 1.-THE Combat"
at the Uptown; 1.-THE Strong Man."
at the Circle; new show at the Isis;
Hold That Lion" at the Ohio, and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
RATHER DESPERATE

Only the desperate need of bringing back to his
cause the thousands of Republicans who have not
been acrobatic as himself would drive Senator
Watson to boldly proclaim himself the political heir
Of Calvin Coolidge.
When the Senator, early IN the summer Jour-
neyed to the farmers of Illinois, the Coolidge popu-
larity seemed to- be on the toboggan, and Watson
boldly boosted of his differences with the President
In those hot days he believed that Coolidge was
on the decline and Watson apologzed for the Presi-
dent, announced with emphasis that he had differed
with him the two major policies of the Admins
tration.
1t is different now, for Watson has discovered
that among the members of his party the Presi-
dent Is again in the ascendency and so he has the
temerity and to plead for his election on
account of the policies of President Coolidge and
Secretary Mellon.
That requires unusual nerve, especially when no
Indiana appointee of the President has indorsed
Watson entered the State in his behalf
1t is quite probable that the Senator is thinking
quite as much of last May as he is of next Novem-
Der and has realized the significance of the one hun
dred and thirty thousand Republicans who voted for
Claris Adams in the primaries.
In those primaries he had the benefit of the
Wheatcraft poison squads" years work among
the voters of the State an organization which his
manager once boosted numbered 100000 workers,
the influence of the State organization, and yet he
mustered only twice this number for himself
He may well be worried as to where these $780,
900 Republicans, who protested against wisconsin
and Stephensonism and the whole array of political
evils that have come through this evil griI upon
State affairs WI vote in November.
He knows that they dislike and disapprove of
wisconsin. Can he obtain them by fraudulent and
specious plea in the name of Coolidge?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
ARE JTTDGES HUMAN?

II is possible these days to raise that question.
Once it wasn't. Once, when kings ruled by divine
right" considerable of their divinity was supposed
to attach to the judges they appointed. Like the
king, they could do no wrong-at least SO long as
they pleased the king Not So nowadays Now we
understand that when we elect ne1ghbor to the
bench or even when the President appoints him. he
remains Just the same human being he always has
been The Judge himself may occasionally forget
his human origin and take to himself some of the
attributes of divinity but there is always some hap
pening to remind the people of his likeness to them
selves.
The latest striking evidence this point is Of
fered by the Teapot Dome The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals has just sent this case back
to the United States District Court at Cheyenne,
Wyo telling the latter court how to decide it. The
district court is directed Immediately to cancel
Harry F. Sinclairs lease on Teapot Dome and to
enjoin Sinclair from trespassing any longer on Gov
eminent land.
That isn't all. The higher court explains to the
district court that the Sinclair is fraudulent
"A trail of deceit fasehood and corruption, at times
indstinct but nevertheless discernibe, through
the transactions incident to and surrounding the
making of this lease says the Court Of Appeals.
And proceeds to explain in abe language, for the
benefit of the learned Federal judge in Cheyenne,
the story of how Albert B Fall had been brbed how
the entire transaction was tainted with faVorltlsm,
collision and corruption, defeating the proper and
lawful functions of the Government
Where did the Court of Appeals learn all these
things?
From the record of the trial held in the court
in Cheyenne.
The Judge getting his instructions is the
judge that tried the He heard all the evidence
but he failed to see the fraud. He decided that
Harry F. Sinclair had perfectly honest lease
the oil lands set aside by the Government for the
use of the United States Navy.
The three higher judges, composing the Court
of Appeals telling him to look again and
to decide differently. Il
Why this district judge unable the
frauds that appear clear the Court of Appeals?
WE'LL that is where the human element, the
thing we've been talking about, in. The judge
is T. Blake Kennedy. He was one of Harry Daugh-
ertys selections for the Federal bench, when the
present defendant presided the United States
Department of Justice Kennedy's political patron
is said to be John Lacey, Cheyenne attorney.
When the Teapot landed in Kennedy's court,
the shrewd attorneys for Sinclair employed John w.
Lacey as associate counsel.
That might explain the judges blindness, If
there is anything in theory that judges are
human.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Reaction Taking Place

Thanks to public Indifference, the
charm of prosperity and some slick
politics, few men have appeared
able to get away with most any
thing short of murder in these
United States during the last few
years, and because Of this, a good
many have fallen for the idea that
what you have is the only thing
that counts.
A few other men have remembered
the old traditions, have fought for
them, and are beginning to make
their influence felt once more.
Kenyon is one, Walsh of Montana
is another, only to mention two,
and the vast majority will be with
them as soon as it gets the right
perspective
AS for the Falls, Daughertys and
stand-patters who backed them up,
though unwittingly, perhaps, they
have been riding a wave of reac-
ton without realizing it. trading on
transient, tired feeling that came
out of the war.
Their conception that this country
has no ideals beyond those connected
with money making, that it is con-
tent with the ledger as a moral bal
ance sheet, and that justice is on the
side of the biggest bank roll comes
from misinterpreting a moment of
fatigue.
Wilson carried us to heights that
made us dizzy and we were glad to
rest. But that doesn't mean that
we intended to. quit, or will quit,
once we have gotten our poise again.
The hour that big business can
strut as it pleases, that money can
rule the roost, no matter how it was
obtained, that vested interests can
dictate policy, is about ended.
Kenyon was ditched in the Senate
only to strike back from the bench.
In this respect, he typifies popular
opinion. The finer ideas which made
us happier and more hopeful a dec
ade ago than we've ever been since,
are coming back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
SLEEP
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson .

Scientists say that the time is coming when we
shall be able to exist always without sleep.
But who wants to live then? Think how nnadly
we rush about now trying to find something with
which to occupy ourselves-now when we manage
and eight hours of slumber out of twenty-four
hands?
Fancy having the reforners never taking time out
to sleep. Think of lodging the Ford night and day.
Imagine having to cook another meal day.
Man will probably never wish to forego the bless
ings Of sleep. 1t is his higher boon from heaven
There is sensation delicious gentle drift.
ing away into Inconsistencies. If death be like that
who need fear it?
1t is pleasant to relax and let your mind go
rowing rowing into strange dim places feel your.
self sinking off into space. With your last little g-
mer of consciousness you stretch yourself out COM
fortably between the Sheets plunge into nothing
ness.
How could endure lives with their petty
worries their tangled problems without the blessed
surcease of sleep?
For this ability to be just dead mentally for few
hours every day is the only thing that keeps up our
courage Without our daily journeying into surber-
and, we should probably all be demented with life
And those lovely dreamss that come weaving their
fantastic shapes before sleep! Unknown
forms walk by sde strange sensations pervade
light flicker and glow, opalescent images fit before our
vision. We mount to the stars and walk through the
whiteness of the milky way.
Dropping our cares behind become naught but
spirits floating through peucd air. For the frac-
ton of secondSwe touch the fairy dwelling place of
the gode For the drop of eyeld we look over the
battlements of heaven.
Sleep, sweet sleep. wraps us about with it's velvet
mantle of inconsistencies and in some marvellous way
we are renewed and made whole once more. Every
morning sees born again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
WAIT FOR THIS REPORT

Maybe the Governmentbuilt merchant fleet is
not to be given away, at nominal prices to private
owners
Chairman OConnor and a majority of the ship
ping board think it will be. They pushing along
the presentation fast the law allows.
They acting presumably in accordance with
orders from the White House.
But Congress has had a second thought
The merchant marine act of 1920 and other
later acts directed the United States shipping board
to sell the peoples ships their operation
began to show a profit. Under this law many ships
lave already been sold but the board still has the
4 eviathan and the Atlantic passenger fleet and the
b. st OF the freight fleet the Atlantic 1t has about
3O ships on twentynine routes, with some 200 laid
up. The cost Of building the feet was about three
billi> two hundred and fifty million dollars of tax
none. 1t is now proposed to sell on the basis of ID
cents the dollar.
But having declared that it is the policy to sell
the ships Congress has arranged to hold Series
of Hearings" to what the particularly the
shipping public-woud like to do about selling the
ships.
At it's last session the Senate passed the Jones
resolution directing the United States shipping
board to submit to the Senate by Jan. l. 1927,
comprehensive and concrete plan for building I'D
ana maintaining an American merchant marine I'M
DER (a) private ownership and operation and (b)
government ownership and operation"
Inc shipping board appointed committee
headed by Commissioner Plummer Of Maine to ar
range sucn hearings and 1t is now announced that
such hearings will be held during the month of Oc-
tober at Portland, Me-; Boston, Mass; New York
City, Washington, d. c.; Charleston, S. c.; Savannah
Ga; Jacksonville, Fla; Atlanta, Ga Minneapolis,
Minn Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha, Kansas city,
Pittsburgh. Buffalo, Detroit Los Angeles, San Fran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
A Social Error!
What Is IT.?

This test is designed for children.
However, adults will find it interest
ing, and maybe sonny can answer
more of the questions. than his
father is able to. The correct an.
swers are on page fourteen:
WHATS wrong with the accom-
panying picture?
2-How many persons compose a
quartet?
3-What States touch the Mex
lean border?
4-In what State is the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado River?
5-What was the first year OF the
World War?
6-What color is a pomegranat6?
What is a troeador?
S-What is an eel?
9-Who is called the first lady
Of the land?
1O-In what country is the historic
Coliseum?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Pettis Art Gallery Opens Tonight
With Work of Indiana Artist on View
By Walter d. Hickman

In search of beauty this week, I
recommend a visit tonight at the
opening of the Pettis Art Gallery at
the Peftis store.
The gallery will be opened as one
of the beauty center features of the
seventy-third birthday party of the
Pettis store, Thursday night.
In the gallery will be Randolph
La Sale Coats, noted Indianapolis
artist, who has his studio in this
city, in person to welcome art
patrons.
In the gallery there will be at
least twenty paintings by Coats. For
four years this artist has had the
honor Of opening the Pettis gallery
on the fifth floor.
Among the Coats painting which
will be on view in the Pettis gallery
will be the following; Chinese
Still Life" la Rocca," Spring
Foliage" Summer Afternoon, &"
Early Spring" "Fountainbleau
Forest, a portrait sketch Of Mrs. F.
E. Drumming. Drifting Clouds, +"
Marine English Channel" and a
number Of sketches.
My interest in art is conferred In
one idea-Where may find beauty?
Today answer that question by
referring you to the gallery at
Pettis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

Kenyon, SheIved by G, O,
P. Strikes Back From
Federal Bench.
BY NJ. K. Tracy

Harry F. Sinclair must not only
get out of Teapot Dome, but stay
out, and he must not only stay out,
but account for what he took while
there.
So says the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, reversing Judge
Kennedy, who ruled that the Govern
ment hadn't proved it's case, that no
fraud had been committed and that
the lease was all right.
But the court is not content to let
things rest there:
"A trail of deceit, falsehood, sub
terfuge, bad faith and corruption, I"
is says, lat times indistinct, but
nevertheless discernible, runs
through the transactions incident to
and surrounding the making of this
lease"
You could hardly ask for a more
sweeping indictment, but as though
wishing to remove all doubt by put
ting its finger on the very rottenest
spot, the court adds:
There is no corruption in this
case as to any officers Of the Gov
eminent, except Albert B. Fall"
Though concerned in by all three
judges, the opinion was written by
William S. Kenyon, former Senator
from Iowa, and given seat on the
bench by stand-pat Republicans for
the obvious purpose of shelving him.
1t is an irony of fate that he
should come back at them with such
a judgment, that he should rescue
Justice from the snares of red tape
and technicality in which a combina-
ton of money and corrupt politics
had well-night strangled it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
HORNSBY'S MOTHER

49," Rogers Hornsby's mother is dead, and Hornsby
will play in the world series because she wanted
him to-
Though she DID, and ready to die, next
weeks baseball games were the most important
thing in the world to the mother. 1t because
she loved her son. Love like that is rare-except
in mothers.
Love like that should make hero of a son; an
unconquerable warrior who will win shining laures
to lay before the invisible shrine of her. the who
cared so much.