davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-05-23
BOWMAN HOTEL
NC)GAl.ES

big car, were enroute here to catch
train out of Nogales, Sonora,
for Cajeme, Sonora where they
are to visit Former President
Obregon of Mexico for week or
ten days while looking over that
country.
Tns Owens car had been back
firing for sometime after leaving
Tucson. Finally, the car caught
on fire, and Campbell and party
made leap to safety, all for
tunately landing on the ground
without injury. Much to their
surprise after the car came to a
standstill ,only the ignition sys-
tenn of the machine burned up, the
body and other parts Of the car
escaping damage.
One Of the party made his way
into Tubac, where he borrowed a
Ford and went after his compan-
ions. Loaded down with its four
occupants and a big supply Of lug
gage, enough for a trip abroad, all
went we'll until five miles south
of Tubac, when the Ford burned
out a bearing and again the par
ty became stranded. Collector OF
Customs Charles L. Fowler Of No
gales happened along and brought
the stranded party on into No
gales. They arrived here. how
ever, too late to catch the train
for Sonora, and were forced to re-
main here until departure Of Mon
days train.
International., 1926-05-23
FORNaER GOVERNOR
LEAPS tFROAa BURNING
CAR NEAR TUBAC

Former Governor T. E. Camp
bell, C. A. Owens, presidentsof the
Osgood Steam Shovel Company Of
Marion, Ohio, J. B. Grand, well
known engineer Of Phoenix; and
Brodie Campbell, son Of the former
governor, made q leap for life
from a burning automobile one
mile north Of Tubac a week ago
yesterday afternoon.
Campbell and party, In Owens
International., 1926-05-23
GRAPES AND BERRIES
DOING WELL IN
EMPIRE VALLEY

Results Of experimental plots
planted in the Empire valley show
the feasibility Of raising grapes,
berries and other fruits in that
district, C. B. Brown, county agri-
International., 1926-05-23

Holbrook-Rio Grande Oil Com
pany may build refinery here.
International., 1926-05-23

ing of cherries, apples, and pears,
he stated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

trod the boards at %, is going The
home which he bought last year is
now Cyril Maudes chief enthusiasm.
He says he win not act again pro-
fessionally but the lure of the stage
is strong, and in the same breath he
speaks of a possible London season
this fall-a kind of goodbye to his
English public. Nevertheless, it will
be but a short season.
Maude has playeo everything from
tragedy to the lightest comedy of
the kind in which he is making his
farewell appearance. The roles for
which he will probably be remem-
bered longest, however, are those in
which he has portrayed the ordinary
cultured man of the world-played
by him in such manner that he has
created a "Maude tradition He was
co-manager of the famous Haynmar-
ket theatre in London from 1896 to
1905, and afterward built and man
aged the equally famous Playhouse
there.
Mr. Maude does not feel mis- age or
believe that his years alone are suf-
6icient reason for giving up a career.
He is retiring because he wants
Something new 1t is significant or
his vitality and interest in the world
THAT ait ga he is able to plan a new
life with ardent enthusiasm.
England is the place to live in,
Devon is the best part Of it, and to
my mind, 'Redlap, my home is the
Iovliest spot in the world" he says.
'It is by the sea, close to Dartmouth
where the Pilgrim fathers landed to
scrape the sides of their ship.
"The house is of white painted
stone and is covered with honey
suckle and rose sand wisteria There
is a wonderful old thatched roof, five
feet thick in spots and quaint Chin
neys, with perfect vista of sea and
hills and rugged cliffs through the
trees beyond.
'"The hall is panelled in oak, and
has an ancient Tagged stone floor.
1T, and all the other passageways in
the house, are lit at night with old
ship lanterns. There is an exquisite
French drawing room, with dainty
miniatures on the walls and Chinese
rugs and painted furniture, and there
is wee roam at the back we call
the gun-room. In this are my books
and guns and fishing rods, and my
desk
The room he loves best, however,
is the huge one at the top of the
house which he has christened "The
Barn-Top."
'"rhe walls of this room are OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
HOME is CYRIL MAUDE'S
ENTHUSIASM OF FUTUR

v CHICAGO March 19.-Cyril Maude,
who dong has been a parsonage in
the English and American theatre,
believes that AZ years of the hurried
and strenuous life of the stage en-
title him to enjoy the last of life,
for which the first was made"
, When the curtain falls on his last
Philadelphia performance sometime in
April, Cyril Maude will step from
behind the footlights to join Maudz
Adams, Dame Ellen Terry and many
others who live as delightful memo
ries in the minds of playgoers. He
is going to retire.
There is a charming old farm
house in Devonshire in which are
gathered books and prints and all the
mementos of a long and successful
career. Hither the 64-year- man
with eyes as blue and smile as in
genuous as it was when he first
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

white-washed stone, hung with pic
lures dealing with the theatre past
of my wife and myself, and auto
graphed boards and all kinds Of Gu
riosities. There is a great portrait
of my wife there, to remind me of
what a lovely woman she was, and
a great actress, too! There is
hooded fireplace, and lots of big
chairs in which to bury yourself with
your favorite book. Or, if you wish,
you can play on the LITTLE piano in
the corner
Doesn't that" he asks "let you
know why 1 want so much to leave
the stage and get homer"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
MUCH INFLUENZA AT s. p.
HEADQUARTERS IN MEXICO
(By Dispatch a. ?. Wlre)

(By Dispatch A. L. Wre)
EMPALME, Son, Mex, March "a
Empalme, headquarters of the south
ern branch of the Southern Pacific
Mexico railway which employs sew
eral thousand men, is in the throes
of "flu" epidemic which is assum-
ing dangerous proportions. More
than 400 persons are reported i'll
from influenza, accompanied by COM
plications. Company doctors and gov-
ernment agents are cooperating in
combating the sickness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
sOLON IA GUARDIA MAKES 'EM
SIT UP WHEN HE TALKS ON
AVIATION
BY Charles p. stewart


WASHINGTON-Wh Congressman
Florello II. LaGuardia of New York
has something to say in the house
Of representatives about aviation, he's
listened to.
He was flier himself with the
American forces in the world war.
He won majors rank too, and
a war cross and knight commander
ship of the crown of italy.
LaGuardia doesn't go as far as to
agree with ex-Colonel Mitchell that
armies and navies are obsolete, but
he does say the airplane has reyolu-
tionized war.
whats more" he added, "our army
and navy heads know it, but they
won't admit it, even to themselves"
why not?
"Well," said the flying congress-
man, lin war time, what does a gen
eral do? why he commanders a
nice chateau, safely at the rear, and
lives there in comfort, while others
suffer all the hardships and take all
the risks.
TITS fine to stand on the bridge
OIL a. plS OdIlleSHlp anu IHe1iSu'OA {"
splendid fleet.
"a man who's used to the chateau
or the battleship bridge can't af-
ford to let himself realize that wars
are fought now in the air.
But should the commander of an
army or fleet personally direct
his forces from the air?
eff he wants to know what's going
on" nodded IfGuardia. That's
where he can see the whole thing.
"As I've said, the plane has revo-
lutionized war;"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

What's more the Wilson FOLK sur
mise that the colonel wrote as he
did on purpose.
1t isn't much of a secret that Will
son and House cooled toward one am
other toward the end of the formers
second term-or at any rate, Wilson
cooled toward House.
The critics openly express the opin-
ion that House is trying to get even
perhaps unconsciously, the charita-
BILE ones add.
But, by no means are they all char"
liable.
With this idea in their heads, no
wonder they're resentful.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
COL. HOUSES INTIMATE PAPERS''
AROUSE IRE or WILSON'S FRIENDS
BY Charles p. Stewart

Observation-Disclosures of Wood
row Wilson aren't a bit pleased with
Colonel Edward NJ. Houses Intimate
Papers" which the colonel is just
publishing.
Neither are admirers Of William
Jennings Bryan.
If there was any doubt about the
way they feel toward House. Con-
gresham Edgar Howard Of Nebraska
who once was Bryan's secretary, re-
moved it by the speech he made on
the subject in the house of represen-
tatives recently.
Henry Cabot Lodges posthumous
book is out-and-out hostile to the
late ex-president; but it didn't arouse
anything like the maount of indigna-
tion among the latter's friends that
Houses has.
Lodge never pretended to like Wood
row Wilson.
What his book says is what it
might have been expected to say.
House processes to write as
friend but as the Wilsonites see it,
he appears to be anything but friend
ly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

1t would be best to take one ex-
ercise out of each of the above series
each morning and evening Changing
them each time) until the legs are
strong enough that you may take
all the exercises.
One part of the body will be given
at a time so that the reader will be
able to memorize the exercises. In
all cases the eXtremities should be
exercised first.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
among technology students, to obtain their point
of view on many personal subjects.

among technology Students to obtain their point
of view on many personal subjects.
Among the questions asked them was as to
what they considered their greatest handicap
Thirty seven per cent Of these named either self
consciousness or lack of confidence as the thing
that held them back the most
Such result reflects the inner experience of a
multitude of people who never accomplish what
they might in the world, because of these two
traits, which seem nearly the same thing They
feel innate powers within them that are capable
of making good, but because of some fear of ridi-
cule or of failure, or inability to throw themselves
into their activities without question as to the re-
suit they hold back, and never achieve the things
they might.
Many of these young people will make onesor
two timid trials in some direction, and when they
do not at first achieve the success they dreamed
of, they will conclude that they are no good They
settle down into some activity that's below their
possible standard, and they never accomplish
what they might in the world.
The ambitious person needs a certain capacity
for laughing at defeat. He needs to be rather
careless whether he gets personally laughed at,
though he needs sense of hunor SO that he shall
not do things that are essentially homogeneous and
absurd. A brave try for any prize is always worth
the effort. Even if one fails, it will give one ex@
perience that can be used in making a new try for
some desired result.
Most peope could accomplish very much more
than they aresdoing in the world, if they only
thought so.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

tunes. From a simply but effectively
dressed Americana, she changes to a
bizarre, ultra-smartly gowned Euro
pean. And Miss Murray utilities her
knowledge of costume designing to its
fullest possible effect with surprising
results, those in the know, claim.
John Gilbert, co-featured with Miss
Murray in "The Merry Widow" plays
the part of the dashing Prince Danilo.
The supporting cast includes Roy
Darcy, Josephine Crowell, George
Fawcett, Tully Marshall, Dale Fuller,
Count Cont, Sidney Bracey, Don
Ryan, Hughie Mack, Edward Connolly,
George Nichols and Lon Poff. IS
"The Merry Widow" was adapted to
the screen and scenarized by Erich Won
Stroheim and Benjamin Glazier from
the famous Henry w. Savage play by
Franz Lehar, Victor Leon and Leo
Stein.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
THE MOTTO OF SERVICE

The competition of modern business is center
ing on the idea of better service. If the business
men of a community are anxious to see their trade
increase, and their towns grow more prosperous,
their efforts need to center around this idea OF
service.
The old theory of business was centered too
much around the question of selling. The idea
was to get customer into your place OF business,
convince him that the article you had was what
he wanted, get his money, and then the whole
transaction was closed.
That was rather efficient for those times, but it
is an inadequate conception of business now. The
modern idea of service is more of an attempt to
find out what people want and need and see to it
that the thing sold makes good. That demands
more intelligent study of products and merchan-
disc, and it calls upon sellers and producers to
take more pains and trouble than they did in the
old days. But when the business men carry out
that policy consistently, their reputation spreads
and people like to do business with them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
ACTRESS OUTDOES
SELF AS DRESSER
in new film PLAY


: Mae Murray, appearing at the Iris.
theatre in the title role of Erich Won
Stroheim's production of "The Merry
Widow" for Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, is
topping her own record established as
the best dressed woman on the screen.
= 1t will be remembered that 1.-THE
Merry Widow" when presented on the
stage was a sensation, and the COM
plete Merry Widow mode Of dress
came into vogue, most popular Of all
being the large sailor 'chapeau, called
the Merry Widow hat.
The perturbation Of this story
affords even greater opportunity to
bring to the notice and fancy of the
world at large unique and attractive
clothes sisa ~ H. ssas ns
The wedding dress and lingerie
should be given especial mention. The
former contrary to present day trend
is very full and falls almost to the
ankle, being of very exquisite ivory
color lace. The underskirt of crepe
de chine hangs just below the knee
and the lace bodice is piped with the
same material. The whole gives a
most graceful, yet dignifed effect and
might we'll be adopted for off-screen
wear.
A trunk load of negligees, one more
gorgeous than another is big feature
of Miss Murray's MERRY Widow
wardrobe. One in particular is a
trousered suit of black lace which
clings tightly to the figure and fea-
lures a coat of black georgette and
lace collared with ermine.
Miss Murray's own individuality is
visible in everything she wears, the
black gown of the widow for instance
though suitable for real "widoW
weeds IN It's very simplicity is a ere.
alton of delight and should be the
mode adopted by all youthful widows
In the picture, Mae Murray appears
first, as the star dancer of an Ameri
can troupe stranded in small Balkan
kingdom, and later, as the immensely
wealthy widow of baron in the EN-
pire. Never has she had such oppor
tunities to wear new and striking ere
ations, it is said, and never has she APP
peared in such rare and beautiful cos
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03


Cities having commercial club and
the sname of the secretary of the club
follows:
Rozeman, Chamber of Commerce
L. E. Hathaway; Butte, Chamber of
Commerce Venable; Billings,
Commercial Club. A, Shoemaker;
Baker, Chamber of Commerce-O.
Christopher; Big Timber, County
Chamber of Commerce. ]. Nee.
Chinook, Commercial Club-Vernon
Butler; Cascade, Cascade Community
Club-W. A.. Flood; Conrad, Commun-
ity @Club-E. P. Ratten; Cut Bank,
Commercial Club. -
Darby, Commercial Cuba. L. Kiss
man; Deer Lodge, Chamber of Com
merce-W. E. Castleton.
East Helena, Commercial Club-D.
S. Billet; Ekalaka, Commercial Club
j. F. Lewis; Eureka, Tobacco Valley
Commercial Club-Oscar F. Wolf.
Forsyth, Commercial Club-E. J..
Fleming; Fort Benton, Commercial
Club-C. McCauley; Fort Benton,
Chouteau County Development Asso-
ciation-G. c. Schmidt.
Glasgow, Chamber of Commerce
Caml. l.. Rugg; Great Falls, CONNER
cial Clubs. E. Peterson; Glendive,
Chamber of Commerce-Bert Ham
mond.
Hardin, Chamber of Commerce
Carl Rankin; Harlem, Commercial
Cube. R. Hatfield; Harlowton,
Commercial Cube. G. Moore;
Havre, Chamber of Commerce.. G.
Linebarger; Helena, Commercial Club
W. G. Ferguson; bingham, Com
mercial Club-P. M. Rigg; Hamilton,
Chamber of Commerce-Ot R.
Bolen; Hobson, Commercial Club
Herbert Woodward; Huntley, Com
mercial Club Geo. M. Farmer.
Jordan, Commercial Club. P.
/ Macdonald.
Kelvin, Chamber of Commercial.
w. Fuhrer; Kremlin, Farmers &
Merchants Club-M. H. Casey; Kali
spell, Chamber of Commerce.. N.
Bernard
Lewistown, Chamber of Commerce
Leigh Wade; Libby, Commercial
Club-E M. Boyes; Livingston, Cham
Der of Commenced. P. Bates; Lodge
Grass, Commercial Club-Paul L..
Hudson.
Malta, Commercial Club-T. j.
Larson; Miles City, Chamber of Com
merceAJ. H. Boiling; Missoula,
Chamber of Commerce.. T. Spaul-
ding; Medicine Lake, Commercial
Cube. J. Higgins.
Park City, Commercial Club-E. V.
Wallace; Phillipsburg, no club, adj
dress S E. McClees, Mayor; Plenty
wood, Chamber of Commerce.. w.
Greer; Plevna, Booster Club. j.
Kuhl; Poison, Commercial Club w. D.
Trow.
Red Lodge, Beartooth Boosters-O.
H. P. Shelley; Roman, Commercial
Cuba. Sutherland Roundup, Com
mercial Cuba. E. Dye.
Scobey, Commercial Club. c..
Timmons; Sidney, Chamber of Com
merce-H. E. Meisenbach; Shelby,
Commercial Club-Sarah F. McHale,
Asst. Secy.; Superior, Commercial
Club-Eugene Harpole.
Townsend, Commercial Club-G.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

Mccarthy.
Waller, Community Club-M. L.
Monley.
Whitefsh. Chamber of Commerce
Chas. c. Baldwin; Whitehall, CONNER
cial Club-F. c. Fressenden; Wind
ham, Community Club-R. c. Bricker,
Pres; Wilsall, Commercial Club-F.
L. Kistner; Winifred, Commercial
Club. M. Stafford Pres; Wolf
Point, Commercial Club--Charles
Gordon; Wibaux, Commercial Club
Chas f. White.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
Bridger Man Seeks
Office of Surveyor

w. F. Hyem, prominent rancher of
near Bridger, has announced his cam
didacy for county surveyor and this
week filed petition with the Clerk and
Recorder to run for the office on the
Republican ticket. in the August pri-
maries. 9.
Mr. Hyem held the office of surveyor
about fourteen years ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

A divorce was granted in District
Court Thursday to Bernice Honey
we'll from Rice Honeywell of Roberts.
E. P. Conwell was attorney for Mrs.
Honeywell. She was granted the GUS
tody of the seven year old daughter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

mortgaged property to Canada. Judge
Stong sentenced him Tuesday morning
to serve term in the Deer Lodge
penitentiary of not less than one year
or more than two years. The COM
planning witness was the Bearcreek
Bank.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
PERSONAL HANDICAPS

Dr., Roback, an experimental psychologist, and
former Harvard university professor recently
conducted study among young people who are
taking university. extension courses and also
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
Sixty-Two CONNER
cial Clubs in State

Helena June There are 81 ac-
tive commercial clubs In Montana at
present, according to list compiled
by the division Of publicity, depart
nient of agriculture, labor and indus
try.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
Fletcher Sentenced
To Serve Term in Pen

John w. Fletcher pleaded guilty in
District Court last week to taking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
JASPER POST BANQUET
FEBRUARY IS PLANNED

Joint celebration of the birthdays
Of George Washington and Ahra.
ham Lincoln will be held at ban
Quet of Sergeant Jasper Post, Amer
lean Legion, February 16.
Arrangements are being made by
a committee consisting of E. III.
CaIlihan, chairman: T. E. Walsh,
vice chairman; Ferdinand Fraser,
N. e. Martindale, Daniel w. Wash
burn, Wilbur C. Pickett, Stephen
II. Clarity, Joseph F. Barr, G. f.
Mccarthy, j. e. Boyer. Maurice
Folsom, William Kehoe. Russell w.
Clarkson. William L. Thomas and
e. McGurn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

II never saw fire engine until
i was is years old and 50 T.
just like to see 'en1 run.
Thus Howard Stewart Marsh,
is years old. explains why he
called out the District fire de-
partment rs to 100 times on false
alarms during the past five
months and why he will face
Judge tomorrow to explain his &C.
countability for the fire ut the
Victoria Apartments early Sunday
morning, which endangered hun.
dreds Of lives and made one d
Washington's oldest apartment
buildings uninhabitable through
damage, estimated to be $50, 900,
done the building by flames,
smoke, and water
Calls ire Accident
..But that was an accident. Z ex-
plains Marsh who, the police state,
win IS charged with arson when
he goes to court. You seeI hal
lost something and went M to the
store room to look FOR It and I
lighted match and dropped it and
il fell into some trash and the
flames started. I turned In the
alarm right away. Turned in two
alarms, and woke up everybody ~
the house"
Marsh was most vehement IN his
t1enials of any intention to set tire
10 the apartment building-his duli,
stolid face frightened with anima-
ton and his lack luster eyes seem
ed to have suggestion Of interest
in them as he spoke. And then
when asked what he was looking
for at 4 o'clock in the morning
back came the duh. almost blank
mask over his dark scountenance
and silence.
'.And those fires at Riverdale
the postoffIce fire-we had nothing
to do with that. though they nc
cused me and my brother, Marsh
said. He had lived at Riverdals
with his family until last tall.
They were always accusing US
of things in Riverdale that we
never did. That was why my
father sent me to the industrial
school in Maryland because pao-
pie said we did things we didnf
do. And that proved they were all
Continued on Page 2. Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
RUNS A|NUCK IN
TAK|CAB
Times staff Photo
HAROLD S. MARSH
BY international News Service

CHICAGO, Feb. Medical
authorities today were examining
a mailman who kidnapped q taxi
cab driver and his. 8-year-old son
and compelled him at the point Of
q revolver to drive 1nadly about
the streets of Chicago for 10 hours
yesterday.
Previously, the man, E. III.
Sackett, 81, a mining engineer and
head of the Utilities Manufacturing
Corporation Of Kansas City, had
engaged two policemen in a gun
battle in hospital at Berwyn, d
suburb, terrorized nurses and pa
tients and lost Q finger in the
fight.
Several days ago, Mrs. Sackett
became alarmed in Kansas City Of
irrational messages her husband
telegraphed and hurried to Chicago.
She was with him when he COM
menced his rampage in the Berwyn
Hospital.
Until IL years ago, Mrs. Sackett
said, Sackett was a widely known
mining engineer. Because of over
work his mind gave away, she
says. He had apparently re-
covered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
WA n JUST ICE
RAPS POLICE

Justice Wendell p. Stafford de.
Iivered rebuke to police methods
during the testimony of Capt. Guy
f. Burlingame in the Wan murder
trial today.
Captain Burlingame had stated
that, when Ziang Sun Wan, the ac-
cused man, was visited by local pc.
lice in New York three days after
the triple murder in the Chinese
Educational Mission, the witness
had searched the Oriental. When
asked what he had found, an OBJ
lection was made by defense coun'
sci.
Justice Stafford, after a brief
pause, said:
HE was not under arrest.
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd