davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

selected this line OF tires only after
looking over the entire field and sat
isfying themselves that no make of
tires was serving users more effic-
iently.
But this shop does more than sell
you good tires. 1t takes care Of you
after you purchase the tires. Fast
service wagons ready to go anywhere
within a reasonable distance and fix
your tires. They carry a complete
repair outfit with them and can
change your tire in a jiffy.
If your tire can be repaired at a
greater economy than buying a new
tire they will not hesitate to tell you
so.
The owner of this shop has made
a real business out of what would
seem to many to be just trivial work.
They have been able to do this be-
cause they have followed that most
fundamental of business policies, ser
vice to the public at all costs. They
have met the needs, the growing
needs, Of the motorists sof this com
munity in a way which could not help
but insure good will to their business.
The publisher of this edition wishes
o compliment them on the business
hey have developed.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

ana air circulation as the nhvsician
mas OF anatomy. In this regard, we
can do nothing but congratulate T, r
Dale, known throughout the state for
MS thorough and scientific knowlodpo
OF Inc principles of plumbing. This.
coupled with the acquaintance with
practical details of plumbing work
gained through long experience easilv
places him among the ranks of the
most competent sanitary engineers
and master plumbers of the country
IL IS to his credit also that no assist
ant is employed who does not meas
ure up to this high standard.
Althoug skilled in repair work and
equipped in the most complete wav
10 40 1t, they are no less specialized
IN installation work. AS a matter of
TACT they are called upon to do far
more installation work than renair
Work IN recent months because the
people of this community have heen
educated to have proper plumbing
WORK done in the first place by such
men, with the result that not manv
repairs are necessary.
l.. T. Dale is a man of the highest
standing in the business circles of
the community and always takes an
active part in every movement seek
ing to promote the welfare of the
community.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
Continued from first paae)

geles, in any other way we should of
course, feel that the building Of the
Boulder dam was justified but since
there are other, and we are told, equally
feasible projects capable Of development
on the river that will not only better sup
ply all of these needs, but will conserve
within the boundaries Of the United
States, we cannot help but feel that they
should be given due consideration.
To us it is not so much a question of
whether the land to be benefited by con-
serving the waters Of the Colorado river
is in California or Arizona as it is that
we think the farmers Of the United
States should receive these benefits
rather than people of foreign coun-
try.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
MATTRESS FACTORY

2F PHOENIX LOCATED EAST Is LEADING MAT
TREss MANUFACTURER THIS SECTION AND SUPPLIES THE
COUNTRY WITH HIGHEST GRADE MATTRESSES THEIR PRO
DUCT CARRIES THE NAME OF THIS COMMUNITY TO THE EN-
TIRE STATE MODERN FACTORY HOUSES GREAT INDUSTRIAL
ORGANIZATION. PLACE PRIDE IN TIE COMMUNITY OWN
ERs HAVE HIGH FINANCIAL STANDING TRUE COM
MUNITY SERVANTS.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
L. 7. DALE

E HousE or RELABLE SERVICE AT THE is Lo
GATED IN PHOENIX AT 8o5 JEFFERSON ST. THIS WELL
KNOWN PLUMBING FIRM SAME FUNCTION Eoo rig
HOME THAT THE MODERN HYDRAULIC ENGINEER DOES Eop
THE CITY HEALTH AND DEPEND UPON TIE
phopEH EXECUTION OF THEIR WORK THEY PREPARED
TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR THEY RANK t1,cu AA.oAc
SANITARY ENGINEERS LEAD IN COMMUNITY MOVEMENTS
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
A. E. ENGLAND

DISTRIBUTOR HUDSON ESSEX CARS
PROMINENT AMONG THE AUTOMOBILE THIS COMMUNITY
AND LOCATED IN PHOENIX. OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVES.
AND SERVICE STATION FAMOUS HUDSON AMI EeeEx
CARS Mr. A. E. ENGLAND THE OWNER AND A MAN OF WIFE
EXPERIENCE AND CONDUCTS HIS IN MOST HIGH
EFFICIENT AND SATISFACTORY MANNER.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
APACHE TIRE SHOP

WASHINGTON, PHOENIX, OPERATE
BUSINESS SERVE THE
MOTORISTS OF THIS COMMUNITY IN A MOST EFFICIENT MAN
DEPARTMENT REPRESENTS THE BEST IN EQUIP
WORKMANSHIP STRAIGHTFORWARD THEIR
BUSINESS DEALINGS AND POPULAR IN THE COMMUNITY
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
Phoenix Auto Subblu CO.

WITH HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON
GATED IN PHOENIX LEADING AUTO REPLACEMENT
PANY IN SECTION REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL MAKES
OF AUTOMOBILES ON HAND DELAY WHILE WAITING
FOR PARTS TO SHIPPED FROM FACTORY WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL BUSINESS. MANAGER A PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MAN
CITIZEN
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24
DR.. w. V. PHILLIPS

WITH UPTODATE OFFICES IN PHOENIX LOCATED AT SECOND
WASHINGTON A REPUTATION BY
THE UNAssAILABLE QUALITY OF WORK DONE WITHOUT PAIN.
BRIDGE WORK. EXTRACTION AND cHILDRENs WORK SPECIAL
REPUTATION THROUGHOUT
SURROUNDING
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

~ Dunbar's Weekly seems to be shelling
the woods for candidates, also friend Stuart
of the Prescott Courier. Mr.. Stuart is
fighting editor and is wrapped up in Arizona
politics. From writer's standpoint he is in
Class A. From some politicians description
he seems to be in Class O. We believe how
ever, his political connections are not Of the
type that would see him want for anything.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

y Dwight B. Heard's stereoptican lecture
at the Presbyterian Church in Phoenix was
intensely interesting. He has brought many
important ideas back with him that will ben
oft riz0na - .4.aDaan
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

Representative Champion, Republican,
Michigan says Arizona has some politics
working grapevine, ETC., and that John 2.
Towles has "press bureau, which has at
tackled his work on the appropriation and
construction Of Coolidge Dam. If Johnny
has press bureau, he should be ashamed of
himself, not letting the people Of Arizona
know about it. It seems we must leave our
fair state to get the dope.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-24

The recent rains have brought about
many interesting changes. The prosperous
condition Of the state will be hard to cope
with in the cry Of hard times in connection
with any political issue, although the situa-
tion would have been tense had not the Wea-
ther conditions changed. ~u@ .
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
TEXAS HAS WON
LEGION MEET
By international News Service


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. IA.
San Antonio, Tex. will entertain
the American Legion in 1928.
Miami, Detroit and Denver lost
their fight.
Dan Moody, governor elect OF
Texas, extended San Antonio's in
vitation. Among other things he
promised ''first-class hotel rooms
at $3.50, ham and eggs at 40 cents
coffee at nickel and free automo-
bile transportation
General Pershing will lead the
American Legion to Paris next Sep
TENDER as permanent honorary ma
tional chairman. Tomorrow the
convention viii elect the national
for 1927. Candidates are
Col. +. Monroe Johnson, OF South
Carolina; Howard Savage. of illinois,;
z. E.. Spafferd. of New York; Frank
J. Good. of Massachusetts,; Thomas
Avory Lee. of Kansas; Jay VIII
lianls, of South Dakota, and Wilder
S. Metcalfe, of Kansas.
The Monahan Post of Sioux City.
Iowa. took first honors i'll the band
contest today, and the Fort Dodge
drum and bugle corps won the con-
test for that brand of music.
The present outlook in maze of
politics is that the fight Will mar
row down between Johnson. Savage
and Metcalfe.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Big News But
No Headlines!
See Car Ads!

NEWS Is not always.
screamed at us from the
headlines. Items of great in
terest tOday-tO be found way
back I'm the classified columns
are listings Of good used
cars. offered at very low
prices.
WnIys-Knight, 1926. 20
Sedan. Pay down $475. then
$50 per month for IL months.
New car guarantee.
Trade your car in on this
Buick fOur-passenger coupe,
master six, at $3.50.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1926.
Late 1925. Balloon tires, new
paint, can't tell from new car.
just overhauled. $3.50.
1924 Overland Touring, won
derfuI condition throughout,
four brand new oversize bal
looms. spare Of course. Rides
like a pullman. Don't fail to
see this ear at 1925.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
A. F. |. NEARING
END Of MEET
BY COLE f. MORGAN
Interna tionaI News Service

DETROIT. Oct. 1.-THE Aneri
can Federation of Labor today went
into the final stages of it's conVen-
ton. expecting 10 conclude the an
nual session by tonight.
On todays program as major sub.
1ects were:
Approval OF a political program
for the coming year.
Report OF committee on workers
education.
Final fragmentary cleanup OF the
executive councils report.
Report of the committee on inter-
national rela
Election of officers.
Selection of 1927 convention city.
Indications were that the convcn
ton would go to Los Angeles,
though Sacramento Cal. and
Birmingham. Ala>-were contenders.
The present officers were TO be
reelected without opposition.
The political program was ex.
pected 10 contain a reaGfirmation of
the Federation's policy of non-par-
tisan activities. and insistence on
maintainance OF the direct primary
system of nominations for public
office.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

newspaper yesterday: My wife
should come back to me and let
me become father. so / can have
son to take UP my business.
have only 10 more years in which
can hope to become father and
/ want a son"
Mr.. Browning had his chance
while 1 still loved him: but MOTH
ing like that can ever happen again
between us.
should never allow him now
to be the father of my child.
A child should be the consumma-
ton of love, and / cannot bear 10
think of loving Mr.. Browning
can never. never go back to
him.
Peaches" has more to tell. She's
The Washington Times. Watch for
what she has to say tomorrow.
Girls Write to Browning
NEW YORK. Oct. ~14.-Girls all
over the country are writing to
Edward w. Browning expressing
their sympathy and trying 70
Tighten his sorrow" the Cinderella
Man" revealed today.
Many girls simply can't under
stand why 16-yearpld Peaches"
should run away from Dear Daddy"
Hundreds criticise Peaches Sc
vereIy. Others propose marriage
10 Browning.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
ALPS AIRDROME. FOR
PASSENGER PLANES

INNSBRUCK. Oct. 14.-An aero
drome 1000 meters above sea level
will be built in a center OF the
TyroIean Alps, near Innsbruck. The
aerodrome will he built to allow a
safe landing place for planes which
must make the dangerous trip
across the APPS.
With this new haven ii ia exf
pected that new passenger routes
will be established from Zurich to
Vienna. from Basic to Venice and
from Milan to Berlin, for the Alps
have heretofore been the only bar
rier to the establishment of such
flights,
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
7 TER TO
AIMEE IS
STOLEN
~
ny international News Service

ny International News Service
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14.--Im-
portant documents bearing on the
Aimee Semple Mcpherson case, in
GLIDING a letter received by the
evangelist from Kenneth G. Or
9Iniston, her former radio man, on
August s, have been stolen from.
the office of S. S. Hahn, attorney
for Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff,
confessed perpetrator of the
"Miss x" hoax, Hahn announced
today.
Taken From Desk
Hahn said the documents were
kept in a secret compartment in his
offic desk.
In the ormiston letter 10 Mrs.
Mcpherson, sent from Chicago.
Hahn said the radio man promised
to keep in close touch with the
Angelus Temple pastor, and come
to Los Angeles whenever she want
ed him.
Telephone slips showing the
evangelist called both Ormiston and
Omissions attorney, Edward H. S.
Martin. in Chicago, were included
in the missing documents. Hahn
said.
This is the third disappearance
of important documentary evidence.
Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman- Sielaff. the
States star witness. was scheduled
to take the stand again today.
Miss Bernice Morris was slated
10 follow her on. the stand.
Mrs. Sielaff testified yesterday
that Mrs. Mcpherson was angling
for another Miss x" TO play the
role of companion to her former
radio operator. Kenneth 6. OrmIs.
ton, at the Carmel cottage. even as
she was training the witness how
she should act the role
She declared that she concen-
trated on initiating the writing
similar TO that found on grocery
slips at the Carmel cottage and
that Mrs. Mcpherson tried to make
her writing as much unlike it as
possible
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
FREED ON. BOND TO GIVE
BLOOD TO HIS CHILD

After answering charge Of en-
bezzlement in Police Court today,
Thomas NJ. Hewitt, jr., 1861 Fair
mont st. n. W., was freed under
81 900 bond so he could give blood
to his sick child in Children's Hos.
pitaI. The case was continued until
Saturday.
Hewitt pleaded not guilty to EN-
bezzling $4,000 from John J. Buck
ley and Ambrose L. Grindley, July
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

ing me when he was wooing me 50
fervently.
Even to think of such a thing
makes me sick at heart. Yet I
cannot help but believe it. His ac-
tions after our marriage bore out
my fears. After the newness wore
off he did not seem to be inter
ested in the normal course of
welded love. Gradually he cooled
toward me instead OF remaining in
the ecstasy of honeymoon love.
Browning Likes Thrills
Mr.. Browning is a man who de-
mands some sort of thrill
l could never understand how
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

man who1really loved his wife could
put her in the position in which he
placed me.
TO him I was something to ex-
hibit to the public in any light at
all. so long as ] could bring him
publicity.
And in our private life seemed
to be something for him to torture
and make unhappy
Never did he want us to live like
a normal couple.
wanted a home of our own
and a baby. He didn't, it appears.
Wouldn't Have Him as Father
He said in his statement in a
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

DELROY is PENITENT - Delroy
called. had to see him. was alone in
my apartment and had left the door un-
locked, as | was unable to get up and
attend to it. Delroy had come in before
/ knew who it was. Don't be so hard
on me, Joyce" he pleaded. 'It wasn't
my fault l didn't know the brakes
were out of order. ] love you, Joyce!
r But stopped him. "Quit it,
and quit it quick! I'm not Irene. Get
cut" I said.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
To Try Again

DISTRICT ATTORNEY Emory
r. Buckner, of New York, indi-
Gated today that he will seek
new trial for former Attorney
General Harry M. DaugIIerty and
Thomas w. Miller on the charges
over which the first jury dis
agreed.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

TRAP FOR THE CULPRIT-At last
the day came when | was to meet Delroy
at my lawyers. l was still limping and
carried a cane. Better have witnesses
when that bird chirps," the lawyer ad
vised, and consequently concealed Lanier
and the property man behind a screen.
This girl is trying to blackmail me!'
Delroy thundered. Il know nothing
about the car. The property man was
entirely to blame. Why don't you go
after him."
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

LONDON. Oct. liking George
and Queen Mary. who recently re
turned 10 London from Balmoral
I'astle, Scotland, today took up their
residence in Sandringham House.
hbich has undergone extensive
alterations and improvements.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
BRITISH LABOR ASSAILS
DAWES PLAN AND PACTS

MARGATE. England, Oct. IA
The Labor party conference, in SEES
sion here today, adopted a resolu-
ton demanding the annulment of
the Versailles Treaty and the
Dawes plan. and reputation of the
Locarno pacts which were de.
scribed as a threat directed at Rus.
STA
The resolution also urged the
adoption of a policy OF world dis
armament
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
BROWNING AS
DAD BANNED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
has forced that course upon me.
Mr.. Browning in published
statement said he married me tn
save me from ''home" at the time
the children's society was trying to
take me away from my mother.
That is not true. Mr.. Browning
did not marry me to protect me.
He married me to protect himself.
Feared Probe
Certain police authorities told my
mother and me that an investiga-
ton was about to be started into
Mr.. BroWning's experiences with
little girls. His marriage to me
halted that investigation. I believe
Mr.. Browning knew all about the
turn affairs We're taking and mar
ried me to forestall anything that
might involve him personally.
My happiness, my future. my
everything was sacrificed on the
altar Of his selfishness.
Deceived In Love
This is the truth as I see it and
II am sorry that Mr.. Browning has
forced me to tell it for what can
hurt a girl more than TO know her
husband married her for anything
else but pure love?
1 thought when married him
that he loved me as much as /
loved him. He was kind and atten-
tive. He had winning ways
thought he was my own prince
charming. an ideal sweetheart. He
did everything for me, just rushed
me off my feet. He made violent
vows of love.
came to love him dearly and
looked forward to the time when
we could ike happily together as
man and wife.
Doubts His Love
But I wonder now if even then
he loved me with the pure, uplift-
ing, manly love that makes a mar
ried couple happy and brings
happy family into the world.
/ wonder now if Mr.. Browning
ever had honest intentions OF marry
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

81 WANT HER BACK"
THE AGGRIEvED husbands favor
tie portrait of his vanished wife. It
stands on his desk alongside one of
Dorothy Sunshine.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

SURGEON MORE HOPEFUL-The
second operation proved a success.
Twelve miserable weeks had passed and
my leg was to be taken out Of the cast
i'll day or two. Of course, had lost
the picture. They had given the part
to Polly Pryte, new star sent on from
New York. Well, | would get back into
the pictures somehow The doctor was
not quite sure until he removed the cast,
but he didn't think l was going to he
lame after ALL.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Columbia Heights Plans CarniDaL

Heights
emeta TO
of Viii
F.
A Chairman Sobotka
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
THE BROWNING HOME

DADDY MADE this sketch to show
the arrangement of the apartment that
he, Dorothy, Peaches" and Mrs:
Heenan occupied at Kew Gardens inn.
He complained his mother-in-law mon
opolized his bride.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
IS HE WORRIED?

rs HE WORRIED?
HERE is Edward w. Brown
ing as he appears today. The
loss of Peaches" has caused a
wrinkle or two to form on the
brow of the wealthy realtor.
Such a loss as this would leave
its mark on any man of the
world.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

tCopyright. 1876 Editors Syndicate.
ARGES BLACKMAIL-"Your
property man is here to speak for him
self!' exclaimed the lawyer as Lanier
and the property man came out. II told
Delroy the car was not safe. 1t was
nothing short of murder; somebody
would get killed if it was used, the
property man declared. eyes, and |
overheard him." l said, "and so did
Irene Galway" you're a gang of black
mailers!" shouted Delroy, "but you'll
never get me" Continued tomorrow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13


To the legal voters Of the Maple Hill
Fire District;
You are hereby notified and
warned that there will be meeting
Of the Maple Hill Fire District on
Monday. the 18th day Of January.
1925, at 5 o'clock p. nl., at the Elm
Hill School to consider and take &C.
tion on the following matters:
Cd To approve and adopt plans
FOR the layout OF water system FOR
The district.
(2) To authorize the district 10
issue serial bonds to cover the eatl-
mated cost Of the construction OF
said water system, said bonds to be
issued under Section of the act in-
cooperating the Maple Hill Fire Dis
trict, approved July 18th, 1928.
(S) To authorize and empower The
Board of Commissioners to secure
bids for labor and materials in the
construction OF said water system.
(D To transact any other bust
ness proper to come before said
meeting,
natoI at Newington, Connecticut
this 18th day of January, 1896.
HARRY H. HOWARD,
President
ARTHUR 0. AMEs,
Clerk
Board Of Commissioners
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13
Junior Hadassah Elects
Officers for New Year

Miss Rose Bayer was reelected
president OF the Junior Hadassah
last night at meeting In the Bur.
rift hotel. Other officers selected
are: Miss Sayde Goldsmith, vice.
president: Miss Mildred levin. sec
Rotary; Miss Esther Abrahamsop,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen we're named
as follows: Meetings. Miss Mollie
Light; ways and means, Miss Besse
Koplowitz: publicity. Miss Jeanette
Cans; membership. Miss Sarah
Croll; national funds, Miss Jeanette
Light.
Hostesses for a benefit bridge TO
be held Thursday evening. January
Fl, at the synagogue vestry on Elm
street. we're listed as follows: Esther
Abrahamson, l.. Buchalter. NJ
levin. Lillian Putterman. Sylvia
Kaufman. Bessie Koplowlts. Sarah
Croll. Rose Berkowitz, Jeanette
Cans, Sayde Goldsmith and Rose
Raver
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13

I,lnlnNillc
453 467 424-1SS4
pa,nno Assistant Manager

Tho many friends Of Joe Pavano
will be pleased to know that he has
taken the position as assistant man
ager of Harris alleys at IS WhitiHG
street, Joe has won quite a reputa-
ton as a bowler In both big pin and
duckpin matches.
The alleys will be open from 10
o'clock in the morning until closing
lime at night, Special attention will
be paid TO the ladies, especially IN
the afternoon. Proprietor Hart
wishes TO extend n special invitation
10 ten pin bowlers; the big pin game
has passed through revival here
this winter, and its opponents will
be welcomed.