davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
LIFE WAS SOUND
To CASALS

Listen to the musical dreams of
boy and remember that boy as
Pablo Casals.
my earliest recollections are Of
music-not music made on instru-
ments. but the music of the fields. "
he says. when was three years
old I can remember distinctly try
ing to initiate the bird calls. the
cfirp of crickets, and the buzzing
OF bees. For hours / lay on my
back in the fields dreaming and
listening, always listening to the
myriad voices that made chorales
and symphonies around mel tried
to initiate them by singing. whist
ling, clucIxing. snorting, by every
possible kind of noise-I fashioned
little pipes Of reeds. The frog was
q difficult chap to mimic-but I
did not despair though I drove
my whole family to it by my vocal
effortsi / thought Of life in terms
Of sounds rather than sights.
:" Tomorrow we will visit the
town. said my father. and that
meant to me the mighty roar Of
the train as it Numbered into the
station, and the sarilling Of the
whistle, the even hum and cliek
of the wheels on the journey; the
busy sounds Of the city, numerous
feet patting on the pavements, the
babel Of many voices broken by the
cries of street vendors. the rumble
of wagons. and, best of all, the
occasional twang of a guitar, played
by a street boy. From that /
could not be dragged away.
"A1l this while, was hearing
real music. too My father, an
organist, took me with him very
often when he played, and huddlei
In the corner of the great stiff
backed pew, beat out the rhythm
with my whole body and laughed
and cried with the music"
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
spinsters Best Workers

LONDON. July 5.-old maids and
elim men are the best type of
workers. according to interviews
published here with Herbert D.
Brown, chief of the United States
Bureau of Efficiency.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
RAINS BRING CHEER
TO MARYLAND FARMERS

EVANSVILLE, July 5.-Farmers
and citizens of Prince Georges
county generally are today elated
over the copious rains which began
early Sunday morning and con-
tinued internationally throughout the
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
MEXICO NOW GRANTING
OIL DRILLING LEASES
UNDER ITS NEW LAWS

( MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22.-(Special to
The Dispatch) Drilling permits are
now being granted to the petroleum
companies under the new legislation
and regulations and rights acquired
prior to May l, 1917, are being con-
firmed. A statement from the pc
troleum bureau of the department of
industry, commerce and labor states:
"The first concessions under the new
laws have already been granted, both
those which confirm rights prior to
May /, 1917, as we'll as those cores
ponding to preferential rights recog-
nfzed by the law and it's regulations.
1t should be said that all those inter-
ested have shown themselves perfectly
well pleased with the terms of the con-
cessions and one of the important spe-
troleum companies states that in its
opinion the state department of the
United States had not yet learned of
the manner in which they are drawn
up because otherwise the last diplo-
matte note concerning this matter
would not have been sent.
"This indicates the fact that the diff
ficulties which have been seen in the
petroleum law now in force have no
foundation other than bad interpreta-
ton of it's concepts since, as can be
seen, those interested have shown
themselves pleased with the terms
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23

A record crowd is expected to attend
the gridiron clash between the Doug
las Bulldogs and Bisbee Pumas at the
Tenth street park on Thanksgiving
day. The Bulldogs took the first con-
test this season. by the close margin
of Is to H. Because of the day being
holiday and the keen rivalry be-
tween the two evenly matched teams,
it is expected that record crowd will
witness the game.
The game will begin promptly at
2s45. The Douglas players are in tip
top condition and are confident of
beating Bisbee even more decisively
than in the first game. The Bisbee
team is one that fights all the way, and
Coach Van Antwerp has cautioned his
players to expect a hard, gruelling bat
tie until the final whistle.
The result Of the ticket selling con-
test for this game being conducted at
the high school will be announced Fri
day and the contest will close just be-
fore the game Thursday, Students
must turn In their unsold tickets and
cash 10 principal q u. Carlson, Jr.;; at
the gate before the game.
All students who have unsold tickets
are urged to try to sell them before
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
International President
Thanks Local KiwGniGns

Ralph Amerlnan, international presl-
dent of Kiwanis, in a letter to II. A,
Wimberley, president of the local XII
wants club, expressed himself enthusiasts
tically regarding the success of the Bis
bee convention, in which Douglas played
an important part. and extended to the
local club his appreciation OF the efforts
of the Douglas Kiwanians in making the
convention and it's entertainment fea-
lures a success. taFH
The letter, in part, read as follows:
1T was a great pleasure. to attend the
dinner-dance held at the Douglas Coun-
try club and at that time meet so many
of your members. The inspiration, the
Kiwanis education and the opportunity
for fellowship offered by the, convention
sessions have a wonderful effect in
stimulating the activities and have no
doubt that as a result of these con-
vention sessions Kiwanis will move for
ward with rapid strides in your cominu
nifty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
DOUGLAS TEAM
DEFEATS BISBEE
GOLFERS SUNDAY

Playing under ideal golf conditions
team composed of % men and
women golfers of Douglas dereated a
similar team representing the war
rem Country club by the score or %
to Is in mix two ball foursomes on
the Douglas Country club links sun
DAY afternoon. Last year the Bispee
team overwhelmingly defeated the To-
cal aggregation, so Sundays victory
marked a turn for the better and the
local team is confident OF being able
to repeat when they go to Bispee
later this year.
The first foursome started orr
shortly after o'clock and all matches
were finished by $50, when tea was
served in the club house by the
ladies golf committee. All partic1.
pants in the match felt that tne
afternoon was great success and
are looking forward to similar events
in the future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
PLANS
GIANT WELCOME
FOR u. S. CADETS

CHICAGO. Nov %. lP)-The 2,97O,O0O
Chicagoans who can not get tickets to
the Army Navy football game at Sol
diers' Field Saturday joined the lucky
10000 today in preparations for re-
eeiving The city's military guests
Thirty thousands is generous esti-
mate of Chicago's share of the 100000
who will sec the game, for only 100000
seats were available to the general
public after the service contingents
got their share, and a good many of
these went to members of congress and
to persons out of Chicago.
But everybody in town hopes for a
glimpse of tho gold braided cadets and
midshipmen during their visit here,
and dozen times as many persons
will come here from out of the city for
the, event as will actually get into
Soldiers Field. Hundreds who have
no hope of obtaining tickets are COM
ing for reunions with relatives in army
and navy student bodies. and hundreds
more are coming in the hope of hear
ing about the game from somebody
who got in.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
BROWN PASSES
Way TO HONOR
This SEASON

4 NEW YORK, gNoy. 22.P)-Brown has
forward passed it's way to football
fame this season in campaign which
has essen most of the aerial attacks re-
pulsed and the field goal called upon
to decide an increasing number OF col
lege gridiron conflicts.
The Brown passing combination of
Mishel to Randall has stood out as the
main offensive weapon on the Brown $
playing as conspicuous part in their
triumphs over Dartmouth, Gale and
Harvard as have the iron man" quail
ties of the eleven regulars.
Colgate alone stands in the way Of
an unbeaten season for Brown and a
claim to eastern as we'll as national
championship honors. If the New York
state eleven can stop the Mishel-Ran :
dali combination}in in the Thanksgiving
day game at Providence it may break
up Browns victorious march. If on
the other hand, the aerial antics OF the
Bears are successful, "Mishel to Ran
dali" will deserve a place in football
annals along with such other famous
passing pairs as Wyman-B -Baston OF
Minnesota, Prichard- Merrilat Of West
Point Oberlander.Tully of Dartmouth
and Friedman onaterbaan of Michigan,
Browns brilliant use Of the pass tliis
year under the coaching of D. o. Nc
Laughry, aided by Ed Mcmillan,
Princeton's all-American center OF
1925, has been alf-the more noteworthy
because of somewhat widespread coli
lapse of the aerial game, as exhibited
by other major teams. Last season the
pass was a decisive weapon in lifting
Dartmouth to eastern honors, but the
GREEN'S aerial efforts this year, lack
ing receivers such as Tully and Sage,
have been broken up. Michigan, Ala
bama, Washington and Princeton also
owed much Of their 1925 success to the
pass, but the old fashioned running
game aud the field goal have domi-
nased the play in most of this seasons
big games.
Brown is only one of several major
teams whose title hopes are at stake
in concluding games this week. On
Saturday the Navy stakes its hopes of
an eastern championship as well as
service honors in the battle with the
Army at Chicago while Notre Dame
faces an unexpected louSh 'tss Siillloli'
against Carnegie at Pittsburgh. Bos-
ton college, it's slate marred by only a
tie, comes to grips at the same time
with it's old rival, Holy Cross, at Bos-
ton.
The Thanksgiving day spotlight in
addition TO the Brown-Colgate fray, is
directed at games of such traditional
interest as Cornell Pennsylvania, SYRIA
cuse- Columbia, Penn State Pittsburgh
and West Virginia washington and
Jefferson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
CLUB GOLF
MATCH FOR TURKEYS
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

The Thanksgiving turkey match
held Sunday morning at the Douglas
Country club links was the best at
tended of, any match or the kind
held here for several years. Thirty
six players entered the contests ana
some very~fine scores We're turned i'll
several men tieing for each place.
H. j. Bishop ana G. V. Roark tieG
for first lace, and Roark won on the
toss up The second turkey went TO
Aaron Levy, who at first, was tieo
with Il. Z. Norton and j. w. Tardy
c.. G. Weaver took the third ,turkeS
by winning from l.. Palmer and
NJ. L. Hartley. The Thanksgiving
dinners of G. w. Patterson, Ben Levy
and H. G. Warnocl< We're spoiled for
them when George Dave managto
to win the fourth bird for which they
tied.
The committee plans to arrange a
similar match before Christmas ana
hopes that as many, if not more, golf
ers will participate in it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
SCHOOLS
CLOSED DURING
TEACHERS MEET

More tlfn Geo teachers from the
southern d.sirirt of the state. including
aboat go froln Douglas schools, offended
the opening ~ lhe State Teachers assc-
citation convention at Bisbee Monday.
The schools will remain closed
all this week, due to the act that the
Thanksgiving Thanksgiving holidays fol-
low the close OF the teachers convention
OH Wednesday
r. E. Souers superintendent, and J. f.
Carlson, Jr., principal, with, all the
teachers of the Douglas schools, attended
the convention Monday. On Tuesday,
the Boys Chorus, Boys quartet and
Girls Glee club of the Douglas High
school will furnish the entertainment for
the second day of the convention.
The principal address of Monday was
that of Adrian Newens, lecturer, edu-
Gator and entertainer, who spoke on the
subject, Educational Objectives." Tues
day morning Miss Maude McBrooni, OF
tile University OF Iowa, will speak or
"Poor English" The Bisbee High school
band and orchesera furnished the enter
tainment features Monday. The meet
ing is joint convention of Cochise
Pima and Santa Cruz counties.
Douglas teachers who are taking ar
important part in the program are J. Il
Carlson, Jr., who is in charge of all Sec
tional nigh school meetings; Miss Lulu
Wickham, i'll charge of the sectional
meetings on the study Of geography and
Miss Mary l.. Wilson, who is incharge
Of the sectional meetings on the study
of languages.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
What Are You Doing
For Your Puny Child ?
one hoy gained IL pounds in weeks
and il nav strong and healthy.

For weak. frail. under developed
ehildren--and especially those that
have ricketts,. and need cure build
er that promotes the growth of
teeth and bones, cod liver oil is the
one medicine supreme-nothing helps
like it.
But it is nasty and repulsiye and
evil smelling, and nearly always up
sets children's stomachs-so now up
TO date chemists advise McCoy's Cod
Liver OIL Compound Tablets, sugar
coated and as easy to take as candy.
One boy gained 1119 pounds in
seven weeks and is now healthy and
happy-th OF other children
have grown strong and robust
Sixty tablets for 60 cents at Doug
las Drug Co. and all druggists and
money back if rot satisfied-always
insist on McCoy's-the original an1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
F2l11URILNNEz'O
H For YouR TA
- EYES8
Wholesome Cleansing Refreshing
That Baby You've
LOnged For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women On MOth~
erhood and COmpaniOnshfp

For several years / was denied the
blessing of motherhood" writes Mrs.
Margaret Burton of Kansas City. 1T
was terribly nervous and subject to
periods of terrible suffering and mel
ancholia. Now l am the proud mother
Of a beautifuT little daughter and a true
companion and inspiration to my hus-
band. / believe hundreds of other
of my happiness, and will gladly re-
veal it to any married woman who
will write me-" Mrs. Burton offers her
advice entirely without charge. She
has nothing to sell. Letters should be
addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton,
1899 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo.
will be strictly confi-
dential.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
B O W LIN G
y. NJ. c. A.

The American legion copped tn
Confalon from the Kazal Brothers
aggregation at the ''Y" Monday night
after struggling through a rev rounds
of furious pm smashing. This victory
increased the winners collection BY
four points. Royals 1913 put him in
the limelight for high score for the
evening He also took high total for
the match with mark of 4SS. Lamb
bowled high score for the losers with
a mark of 1876. His total of 47O was
also high total for the Grocers.
Kazal Grocery: Evans, 429; J.. Kazai.
2S8; Valencia, 4oO; Islava, 375i prIsannp,
170s Total 21lSs
American Legion: Weiss, 1872; Hin
ton, 453; Hoyal, 4sS; tSolaroff, 416
Negri, Ala Total: 224S.
The warriors graciously accepted a
forfeit from the Apaches at the ~
Monday night, thereby boosting theii
standing on the percentage column
1t is rumored the Apaches misplaced
their scalping knives and so hesti,
tatd about appearing for the tussle.
A. Bolton bowled high score for the
winners with mark of 12G. HIS
teammate Earl Jorgenson, aceumulat-
ed high total for. the marcn with ..
score of 341.
Tonight the Y. NJ. c. A. quintel
will show their wares against the
:nvincible Eleventh Streeters. Both
teams are confident of victory. The
Railroaders will engage the Panthers
in Il battle OF Drawn and wits in the
other match of the evening. This has
the earmarks of hair-ra:sing tussie.
Games commence promptly at 1880
o'clock.
Warriors: Jorgenson, S41; Bolton
$780,; viIlegar, 252; Negr, -4o; judd
go Total: 1888
Apaches: Forfeit.
!snIls'ss, r., WANT ADS
WF.N 7s2sE yYsMg
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
NAVY ELEVEN HOLDS
SECRET PRACTICE MONDAY

ANNAPOLIS, Md! Nov. %. up -
Navy's undefeated football team expe-
rienced it's hardest practice session of
the season today when Coach Bill In
gram kept his entire squad working
on Farrgut Field until long after sun
set
Strict secrecy was in order and the
playing field was guarded. Armys
offense and defense was explained in
detail and the middies went through
dummy practice against cadet
.s
eleven.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
OSCAR nIcHEY WEEDS

TUCSON, Nov. %. Up Oscar T.
Richey, former United States district
attorney and prominent in legal circles
here. was married this moning to Miss
Irma B. Judd, sister of DR.. Neil Judd
of the United States bureau of eth
nology. The groom was attended by
Dean Byron Cummings, archaeoIogist
Of the University of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
AGGIES AND
MONTANA u. SCRINIMAGE

Los ANGELES, Nov %. R)--Scrim-
mage against the Colorado Agricul-
tural college was held in the Coliseum
today by the University of Montana
football players in preparation for
their Thanksgiving day game with the
University of Southern California. The
Aggies stopped off here for a few
hours while en- route to Tucson, where
they are to meet the University Of Ari-
zona Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
IOWA STATE TEAM WILL
LAY OVER IN TUCSON


TUCSON, Nov. %. [P)-The Iowa State
college Cyclones" will arrive in Tue
son in the morning for a three-day
stopover en- route to the game with
the University of California, Southern
Branch, next Saturday. Ames alumni
and former Iowa people here are MAX
ing extensive preparations for the en-
tetainment of the team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-23
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
FOR BISBEE DOUGLAS.
CAME HERE THURSDAY

the game. Those who have already
sold their tickets may secure more
from Glenn Pratt, manager of the
Douglas high school athletic associa-
ton, at 1929 Ninth street telephone
o6o
, 1926-03-26
Wit and Hun1or,
A LETTER FROM HIS UNCLE.

IRELAND, Jinuary the 1st.-Dear Nep-
hew: | havn't stint ye . Ictfher since
the last tonne | wrote to ye, bekase we
have moved from cur former place Of
Twin and did not know where ? letther
would find We. But | now with pleasure
take up me pen to inform We of the death
of yer ownIy Twin uncle, Fit2 atrick,
who died very suddenly arther a nnqeren
illness of six weeks. He was in violent
commissions the whole tcime of his sick
ness, lynn perfectly quiet and entirely
speechless-aIl the while talkih'. and cry
in for wather. | fear his death was
q aused by his last sickness, for he niver
, 1926-03-26

was we'll two days together during the
whole confinement, and when be breath
ed his last the dochter gave up all hope
of his recovery.
| beg yer not to brake the black selin
wax to open the lettber until two or
three days afther We receive it, fer by
that tonne We will be prepared to hear
the sUrrowful tidings. Yer old sweet
heart sinGs her love unknownst to you.
Hoping yer are feeling as good as | am
I'll stop writin.'
PAT.
, 1926-03-26
NOTICE.

A Savings Bank Book No. 16469
"A with the National Bank of the
Danish West indies, Christiansted,
has been reported lost or stolen, the
holder of same is hereby requested
to present the book to the above
named Bank within twelve weeks
fr'm date, and prove his rights to.
same, as il will otherwise be cam
celled, and a new book issued.
Christiansted, 23rd March 1876.
THE NATIONAL BANK or
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
, 1926-03-26
PLAGUE FEARS FADE.

Dudalk. Ireland Twenty years ago
ship arrived flying a yellow quarantine
The population, fearing a plague,
tIt an isolation hospital. After 20
lrs without a patient it has been de-
led to close the hospital.
, 1926-03-26

murti, young Hindu, called the new Mes
slab, He is so!emnIy said to have thirty
three lives, and have WOrshipped at Ben
ares, where they also have holy monkeys.
This Eigh caste Brahmin youth is called
the earthly home of the Divine Spirit"
Turn from that statement to the latest
estimates of the size of the universes
managed by that Divine Spirit and you
realize that young Krishnamurti has an
important tenant.
What impresses the Hindu world in
this young gentleman? Well, "he sits
for hours at d time staring hard at the
wall and occasionally shaking hi head.
Suddenly he would seize his head be
tweer his hands, hang it down 10 his
knees and break into loud sobs, while his
faith would run to tears"
In this cold blooded country that young
gentleman would be carried in the police
wagon to the observation hospital.
The Japanese House of Representa-
tives considers a bill to forbid Western
dances everywhere in Japan, from the
stately waltz to the epileptic Charles
ton. Japan calls such dances "unpa-
triotic F"
perm uVIlldIuS 6APGlSIUu VI negro
dancers and musicians, taking tie
bread from the mouths Of German-born
artists" A Berlin newspaper says it
isn't reasonable to denource The French
for sending black troops to Cermon soil,
and then pay black artists ex%trav8gant
wages to entertain German people.
Dutch tin miners in tie Fast Indies
use powerful dredges to bring tin ore up
from the bottom of the sea. They 90
down eighty feet, lifting four thousand
cubic yards per dav.
What veal h will be brought from the
bottom Of the oceans, when submarine
work is fully developed? Future genera.
tiors will see q new kind Of gold rush,
men and women in diving suits embark
ing on Submarines to stake out claims on
the floor Of the sea.
, 1926-03-26

There has been so much League of Ma
Ions talk hat the All American canal
hon the Great Lakes to the Atlantic
mes as a welcome change.
Governor Smith. or behalf of New
Eork, offers to the nation the barge can
which connects the Great Lakes with
e ocean, via the Hudson. This would
AXE every city on the Great Lakes an
can seaport, and make the canal ALL
MEXICAN.
it would mean all work for American
brkers, all American dollars spent in
e United States, and above all 100 per
int. protection for the United States,
tn a canal entirely under American
ptrol.
enemies of Governor Smith say his
Ter to the nation is a bid for the Presi.
ncy. If so. it's the right kind of bid,
seful to the United States. Those that
1w President Coolidge's alert mind
not be surprised to see him take the
aue away from Governor Smith, if he
j, by making it an administration en-
prise.
heosophists are excited about Krishna-
, 1926-03-26
TODAY
TODAY
800, 900, 900 for Beauty
is Ninth Cabinet
Il American-Good Idea
roll Krishnamurti
By ARTHUR BRISBANE

In 1925, American beauty shops bad
900, 900 women and children as Gus
ners and took in $390'000, 900, That
jney would build the Panama Canal
ice, construct magnificent wide roads
gross this continent, North and South,
Eth landing places at intervals for fly
g machines.
{AIl the material benefit bought with
be three hundred and ninety million
giIars was rouged cheeks, hair perma-
Entity waved, noses not shiny.
But who can tell the happiness that
le $500, 900, 900 also bought? Happiness
worth what it cost; the money probab-
was we'll spent.
, 1926-03-26

BRAND is back again. The French
IKE their politics gaily. Over there the
ime Minister is practically What the
resident is here, and they change Prem
IS upon any disagreement between him
ID the Chamber Of Deputies.
iThey have no third term tra dition in
4ance. BRAND is forming a cabinet for
Re ninth time.
, 1926-03-26

h~eosophists are excited about Krishna-