davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

Continued From Page One)
byes of the rescued skipper, Captain
Tose, of the Antinoe, and his wife
and a distinguished party of British
and Americans who attended the
decoration of the brave men of the
Roosevelt.
The brotherhood of seagoing men
showed in it's true colors today, when
the gallant rescuers lined up in the
Roosevelt's dining room to accept
their medals from Sir Philip Cunliffe-
Lister, president of the board Of
trade. Special awards were made to
Captain Fried and officers Miller.
Sloane and Upton.
Among the 16 seamen in their work.
ing clothes, who rescued the crew
of the Antinoe, were representatives
of half dozen nations, men of
various races and religions. And
there were two empty places of honor
in the line, one for the German, Heit-
man, and the other for the Finn.
Witenan, who sacrificed their lives
that the British seamen might live.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

for the seven days to be observed as
follows:
February misunderstanding and
the church.
February S-Monday-Anniversary
day.
February notwithstanding and
school day.
February MISUNDERSTANDING
and home day.
February 11-Thursday Scouting
and service day.
February -Friday-Scouting and
patriotism day
February 13-Saturday Scouting
and good health day.
Scout Facts
National figures: Total boys and
officials enrolled, 7SS,56S; scouts en-
rolled, 61S,281; scoutmasters, 21,250;
assistant scoutmasters, 1884; other
volunteers, 12S,O53; organized troops,
I24,4O7.
County figures: Total boys and
volunteer workers, 33S; scouts, 222;
|scoutmasters, 13; assistant scoutmas-
ters, Z; other volunteers, 90; organized
troops, IS.
Since the Cochise county council
was organized in May 1922, $40 boys
have been members Of organized
troops as follows
Bisbee has enrolled, 225; Douglas,
135; Tombstone, 27 Wilcox, 26; Dos
Cabezos, "a; Nacozari, 8; San Simon,
II; Whitewater, 13
Six hundred thirteen merit badge
tests covering 81 different subjects
were passed by scouts since the coun-
ell was organized
Seventeen attained the rank of
eagle scout, the highest rank at
tainable.
One hundred eighty-four different
scouts at ended the three summer
training camps held, spending at least
two weeks in camp
An active interest in community af-
fairs is shown in the following COM
munity good turns staged by the
scouts:
campaign in Douglas to clean
the streets of nails and glass that
were doing damage to auto tires;
fifty pounds picked up.
Scouts assisted in county fair ac-
tivities each year.
Took an active part in Armistice
Day program.
Assisted Labor Day committee in
traffic work in Bisbee.
Staged cleanup campaign in Bis
bee, painting fences and traffic mark
ers throughout district.
Carried on cemetery clean up
campaign in Bisbee and Tombstone,
the Tombstone scouts cleaning up
the historical boot-hill that had been
used as, city garbage dump for some
time
Acted as guides during the musi-
cal convention in Bisbee.
Ushered and acted as guides dur
ing state musical convention.
Established toy hospital in Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

levening should go to Mrs. w. B.
Allen, who handled a delicate and
extremely difficult role with nat
uralness and ease which made it
really live. Her part was made the
more difficult because she was
forced to about-face in her actions
/ before the second act was half
through r. S. Souers in the male
lead lent dignity and a subtle humor
to his part and except for. perhaps
being trifle stiff upon occasion,
made an admirable Uncle John"
both I'M appearance and action.
Mrs. N. Q. Rucl1er wove an atmos-
phere about her which we'll fitted
her role, and she was especially
effective in appearance. Miss Naomi
Throckmorton as Nora, the maid, was
perhaps the most nearly life-like of
all the characters and brought a
little zip to the sadness Of the oc-.
casion more than once during the
evening.
To j. H. Fairbanks as the rather
abused husband, however should be
given the praise for making things
hum little when they most needed
to. He was very attractively and
humanity wrought up" over mud
died situation and made himself
thoroughly drunk in most laugh
able fashion without being bolster
Gus. His little scene, after indulg-
ing in spurious liquors in the last
act, offered some real action and
needed relief.
A rtb1lr Rri6oannan
unattractive role with grace and in
telligence, filling out most adapted
group of players for the farce.
Mrs Carl Cole, as head coach again
proved through the work of her cast
that she possesses a true dramatic
touch and that she is fully capable
of turning out finished and pro
fessional production at any time
The east: John Belden, r. e.
Souers; Stuart Randolph, ]. H. Fair
,banks;' Richard Belden, Arthur
Dridgeman; Irene Randolph, Mrs. W.
B. Allen; Emily Ladew, Mrs. N. o..
Rucker; Nora, Naomi Throckmorton.
Direction; Mrs. Carl Cole, J. H,
Fairbanks, Miss Winifred Paul
Executives: Rex Rice, business
business manager; Mrs. Lynn Palmer,
assistant business manager; Carl
Cole, stage manager.
Costumes worn by Mrs. Allen and
Mrs, Rucker, courtesy of the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile Co. Music preced-
ing Act /. courtesy Elks' orchestra
Scenery, courtesy Grand theatre and
Elks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
StiIIlnans Go On
Trial Honeymoon
CONTINUED From Page one>


reports in recent months of attempts
at reconciliation, the sudden ending
of the Stillman's embittered court
fights and their departure together
came as surprise to the attorneys
who have carried on the legal fight
and to the judge who had presided.
Mrs. Stillman's counsel Isaac N.
Mills, of White Plains, is now on a
hunting trip in the south, but his
son and law associate, Leroy N. Mills,
said he knew nothing about the case.
''The first I knew about the report
was when some newspaper called me
up and gave me an abstract of the
news that has appeared" he said.
At the home of former Governor
Nathan L. Miller, counsel for Mr..
Stillman, a butler said Miller knew
nothing about the departure of the
Stillmans,' and he refused to be dis
turbed.
Justice Morschauser, who presided
at the divorce trial, said:
"If it is true, I am delighted. 1t
would be gratifying conclusion to
the case
Attorney John F. Mack of Pough-
keepsie who was custodian of Guy
Stillman during the litigation, de-
scribed the news as bolt out of
the clear sky, but in no way a sur
prise. He said that during the past
year many women had written to
both Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman that they
were perfect mates.
The way for reconciliation was
paved six weeks ago when Mrs. Still
man came to the city from her lodge
in Grand Anse, Canada, on a Christ
mas shopping tour. At her banker
husbands request the two met and
talked things over 1t was then
that he pressed into her hand an
emerald ring, one of the two bits of
jewelry bequeathed him by his mother
who died few months ago, and
itold her: II love you, and 1 want
you. I have always loved you. Will
you come back to me?" And it was
after that meeting that Mrs. Still
man exclaimed to a friend:
"Golly, Jimmy is growing. He is
no longer James A. Stillman, tbs
great banker, the great institution
He has become human. I like him
| as I haven't liked him for years
Tive an idea he really wants to re-
build his life. Perhaps I ought tc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Business Men Guarantee
Trade Day Races Here
Continued From Page one)

G. welter and probably r. Griffith of
Phoenix
Such prominent drivers as Hill,
Lockhart, Petticord and Hearne are
now in Ell Paso and efforts will be
made to have some of them come
here for the race, although it is not
certain just who can be obtained.
Those who are on the list of guar
antors at present include, Internation-
al Commission company, 500; Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company 800; Levy
Brothers Dry Goods company, 800;
Douglas Dispatch, 500; Buxton
Smith company, 500; First National
Bank 500; International club, 500.
Reay and Johnson, $25; Southern
Arizona Auto company, $25; Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines, S25;
w H. Meischer, $25; Rice and com
pany, $25; Douglas Drug company,
$25; Saddle Rock cafe, $685. The
Bazaar, $25; J. c. Penney company,
$25; Douglas Auto Supply company,
$25; A. c. Prescott, $25; H. G Cald-
well, $25; Moore's Curio ana Gift
Shop, $25; C. M. Seaman Hardware
company, $25; The Mems Shop, S25,
Owl Drug company, $685. Basset Lum-
ber company, $25; Kazal Brothers,,
$25; Irwin's Studio, $25; Meredith and
Wimberley, $25; Pure Food Bakery,
$25; Murphy-Palmer company, $25;
Copper City Motor company, $25;
Cochise Overland company, $25;
Stafford -Alberts Auto company, $25;
John B. Hart, $25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

put on the harness again and travel
double"
The Stillmans have four children;
James Alexander, Anne, now Mrs
Henry p. Davidson and Alexander and
Guy 1t was shortly after the birth
of Guy that Stillman instituted his
suit for divorce, the first news the
public had of what was to become
probably the most notorious divorce
action in the annals of American
COURTS for the amount of money
spent in the action, for sensational
testimony, and for the persistency in
which the principals fought the case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Grew of Liner Roosevelt
Get British Medals

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
WHIPS SON TO DEATH

(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel
BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.-Ralph Cour-
sey, S5, a street car conductor, was
earrested tonight charged with whip
ping to death his five year old son,
Eldridge Coursey admitted beating
the child last night with a three
quarter inch broomstick. The boy
died at p. m. today. Angry neigh
bors surrounded the Coursey home and
only detail of police saved Coursey
from bodily violence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

and Bisbee during last two years and
have repaired and turned over to the
Salvation Army for distribution to the
poor over 500 toys.
An active part in the campaign to
bring out voters during the past
presidential election.
Scouts of each district have taken
part in the Decoration day programs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

together with two citizens not en-
gagged or interested in the production
or distribution of coal. 1t would
have authority to conciliate differ
ences, encourage arbitration and as
certain the causes Of an emergency
and recommend adjustments
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

FN~~
organic iron-Nuxated Iron-which is
like the iron in your blood and like
that. in spinach and lentils. It will not
injure the teeth or disturb the stom-
ach like old-fashioned mineral iron
medicines.
/ Take Nuxated Iron for just 2 weeks
and notice how much stronger and bet.
ter you feel. Money back if not i'm
proved. At all good DRUGGISTS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

TINS OF -cHT0WtC
fatigue.
Chronic fatigue is
an unnatural tired
ness-usually due to
lack of sufficient or
ganic iron in the
blood. To conquer it
you must restore
this iron to your
blood. For this pur-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
All-in Every
Evening? Beware
of Chronic Fatigue

Thousands of men and women who
come home exhausted, nervous and
irritable every evening are really VIC
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Senate Again Votes
Down Strike COnfat

Continued From Page one)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30

Arthur Grams o. Fiks waa 8 vals
ct the home Of C. l. Craze Sunday
Mrs. Eddie Les who cor ths. last
few menths has been patient .
Galen "a home for q visit with her
family. She Is much improved in
health
Miss Myrtle Childerhose Of Butte
apent Christmas with her parents.
On Thursday evening the annual
Christmas program was held IN the
school house. The entertainment con-
sisted Of recitatiOns. songs and play
let's BY the pupils of the school
After the program a much enjoyed
treat was given to all, a social hour
was had and each went home wish
ing each other a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
ARMENerON NEWS
4++@+*444444+*4*,

Raymond and Lottis Wells were
home to spend Christmas.
Mr.. Yaklich Of this eommunity
died Monday morning At the home
Of his daughter, Mrs Joseph G1kO
Of Kibby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamlow and
family were the dinner guests Of MF.
and Mrs. Rainwater Of Box Elder
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson and
family of Rocky Ridge spent their
Christmas at the Richardson home
in Arlington.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30

as -. KSlly I'D cAraasasas.
neF wiab ~ na SEA- "A. n. Rose.
Last week Frank Cooper returned
fron his trip from Oklahsma- he
said II rnined most Of tbs time tAas
be was away and nsany acres Of corn
and cotton was unEsarveeted. He
brought home with him sample Of
cotton plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy seFvoss and son
Russell were visitors IN Great FANS
Sunday !.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30

EsrArE Il Mary Burv~s. D.
ceased

Notice Il hereby given By the ind
ersigned administrator Of the Eststs
of Mary Bmnsws. Deceased, 70 TIE
creditors Of and an persons having
slaims against the said Deceased. -
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months aftsl
first publication Of this notice. 20 the
said administrator. at the law efficss
Of GrayhEll and Grayblll. attorneys at
Belt, Montana, the same being ths
place for the transaction Of the bush
ness Of said estate q the County Of
Cascade.
Datsd December /, 1925.
Fred Burrows. Administrator Of
the Estate Of Mary Burrows, De
ceased.
GraybiII and Graybill. Belt and
Great Falls, Montana, Attorneys for
the Administrator.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30

Mrs. Charles Weberg Of Tiger
Butte was in town Monday tran
sacting business.
Mr.. John Hedrick Of Spring Greek
was in town this morning on busi-
ness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
MARCKLLRe

Second door below the TnOy Laus-
airy. Jessie sampson. Phone SOW
Business Readers Bring Resuftsl
International., 1926-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
STATE OF ARIZONA

In the Matter of the Estate of
AMBROSIO ALVAREZ, Deceas-
ed, Notice of Hearing Petition.
Notice is hereby given that
Ramon J. Menchaca has filed in
this Court a certain document
purporting to be an authenticated
copy Of the last Will and Testa-
ment Of Ambrosio Alvarez to-
gether with his petition praying
that said document be admitted to
probate in this Court as the last
viii and Testament of said
Ambrosio Alvarez who, said
petitioner alleges, is deceased,
and that letters testamentary IS
sue thereon to said petitioner, and
that same will be heard on Tues
day the 10th day Of February A.
ID. 1926, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the court
room of said Court House, in the
Town Of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, State Of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate
are notified t',en and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any. they
have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
ROBT. f. LEE
Clerk.
(SEAL)
Dated January goth, 1925.
(1-31 3t)
International., 1926-02-07
NogaIes 80 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis" February 7, 1860
February 7, 1860

of the station at Fairbank in
place of F. J. Harrington, who
was in a hospital at Tucson, for
treatment of troublesome tumor
upon his cheek. A successful op-
Grafton was performed, and Mr..
Harrington returned to Fairbank
entirely recovered.
Early in the week Manager J..
A Naug1e of Sonora Railway and
the New Mexico & Arizona Rail
road, arrived from Guaymas, go
ing directly to Benson. Return
ing the special car of the official
named was sidetracked at Nogales,
and he stopped over several days
attending important business.
Friday evening the car was at
tached to the southbound train,
and returned to headquarters at
Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
International., 1926-02-07
HALL FUNERAL

Funeral services were held at
the Carroon Mortuary for George
w. Hall, 70 of Patagonia. Hall
is survived by a brother, Charles
E. Hall, who resides on the Mac
farlane ranch near Patagonia. He
formerly lived near Tucson. Rev.
C. w. Griffin of the Methodist
church officiated at the funeral
services.
International., 1926-02-07

New York on a buying trip to
purchase merchandise for his new
store, La Mode, which he will
open about March 1 in the room
formerly occupied by the Russell
Electric & Machine Company, 233
Morley avenue. Employees Of the
Ell Paso Store gave Mr.. Fimbres
farewell party at the Pacific
Park in Nogales, Sonora.
International., 1926-02-07
NEW FAGEOL.

r. B. Mckinney of Santa Ana,
CAL, and Mr.. Evett of Los An
geles, visitors here Saturday,
stated that a new Fageol will soon
be put on the Nogales-Tucson
stage. It will carry 26 passengers,
more than carried by the Fageols
now running between the two
cities.
International., 1926-02-07
PIMA EXPENSES FOR PAST
YEAR SHOW DECREASE

TUCSON, Feb. 6.-Expenses
of Pima county for the past cal
endar year show considerable
drop from those of 1924, the COM
parative figures being 1888, ,487.-
60 for the past year and s463,-
809.24 for 1924. The figures are
revealed in a report announced by
Harry Patterson, clerk of the
board of supervisors.
j. L. Shepherd was an arrival
here Saturday from Rialto.
International., 1926-02-07
TIRE STOLEN

lacking up a wheel, burglars
stole a tire from the county car
used by Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
school superintendent. A spare
tire, locked on the back, was un-
molested.
International., 1926-02-07

A. F. Bachellier is in from Orc
Blanco, having come Tuesday.
He returns today.
Harry Mitchell from Ration,
New Mexico, is a new bill clerk
at the Nogales freight depot.
Tuesday morning Aurelio San
doval, of the brokerage house of
P. Sandoval & Co., Nogales, So
nora. went to Bisbee.
Saturday evening Cirilo Ra-
mirez, prominent broker and
Banker on the other side of the
line, went to Guaymas, on busi-
ness.
Judge Edward Vanderlip was
in from Crittenden Thursday.
The judge reported that during
the year 1895, 4,640 tons of ore
were shipped from Crittenden
station; and at this time there
are 400 tons awaiting shipment.
Thursday o. K. Franklin, a
Colorado mining man operating in
Sonora. arrived from Hermosillo,
and yesterday he departed for
Denver, where he expects to stay
several months. To keep posted
on doings in these parts he order
ed "The Oasis sent to his Denver
address.
Wednesday Capt. Miguel Bor-
nio, manager for La Compania
Plata Reina de Sonora, came into
Nogales from the scene of the
company's operations at Planchas
de Plata. Sonora. The same eve
ming he went to Magdalena, re-
turning yesterday. Then he de-
parted straightway, en- route to
New Orleans, headquarters of the
enterprise.
Last week Nogales was visited
by Col. Juan Fenochion, COM
mandant Third Zone La Gendar-
meria Fiscal of Mexico, whose
headquarters are at Magdalena,
Sonora. The command is body
Of picked men in service of the
federal treasury of Mexico, pa
trolling the border as a guard
against smugglers, etc., and to
preserve order. The Third Zone
extends from the Chihuahua line
to the Pacific Ocean.
Tuesday evening NJ. H. Jones
returned from Fairbank, and is al
his desk in the railway office al
Nogales, once more, after consid
cradle absence. He was in charge
International., 1926-02-07
LOPEZ FUNERAL

Funeral services were held at
Lopez, 80. The Carroon Mortuary
had charge of funeral arrange
ments.
International., 1926-02-07
NEW STORE TO
OPEN IN NOCALES

Jesus e. Fimbres, who has re-
signed as advertising manager of
the Ell Paso Store has left for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
TWO MEN ARE HELD UP,
ONE BEATEN BY FOUR
Rooming House Robbed, Policeman
Reports His Gun Stolen
From Auto.

A rooming house thief visited sos
I street yesterday afternoon and rob-
bed the rooms of Joseph r. Dove,
George Hinchey, G.. l.. Forsythe and
Ernest =. Bartlett, the police were in
formed. Stolen property. valued at
$500, included wearing apparel. jewel
ry and cash, the report said.
Robert A. Moore, 1915 Thirtieth
street, reported having been held up
at the point of a pistol last night
about 9 o'clock while passing through
an alley between Dent and Ca mbridge
places and robbed of $3.50. He told
the police he could describe the armed
man.
Garfield Butler. colored. 80 years.
917 G street southwest. was held up
by four unidentified colored men near
Sixth and E streets southwest while
on his way home Saturday night. he
reported to the. police yesterday.
beaten and robbed of $500.
DR.. Edward W. Leonard. apartment
SOL, 1901 j street, asked the police
to make an effort to recover q bag
stolen from his car in front OF his
home last night. The bag, he said.
contained surgical Instruments and a
small quantity of a, narcotic.
A service pistol was stolen from the
automobile of Policeman IF. J. Scott
of the tAird precinct, in rear of the
police station yesterday. The weapon
is the property of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
History Reviews
Grand Army From
First March Here

May % and "a. 1866. the Grand
Army of the Republic first paraded,
before President Andrew Johnson, in
Washington. The ARMY of the Pc
tomac passed the first day and the
Western Army. under Gen. W. T..
Sherman. the second day. Two hun
dred thousand soldiers were in the
review.
The Grand Army Of the Republic
was organized in 1867. with r. H..
Stephenson, Illinois. as provisional
commander. s. A. lInlburt Illinois,
was elected national commander later
the same year.
Gen. John A. Logan on May s..
1868. by a. general order established
Memorial day, since almost univer-
sally observed on May 80.
Largest encampment was at Bos-
ton. in 1890, when 409,4S9 veterans
attended.
Maj. Gen. John l.. elem, who en-
listed as a drummer boy at the age
Of g. is believed to be the youngest
member of the G. A. r.
Less than $4,000 of Grants Army
are still on the rolls. according to Ia st
reports. loss of 10000 by death in
the last two years.
Capt. John +. Inman of Springfield,
ILL.,, is the present national comma nd
err. SiXtieth annual encampment at
Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
HINES GETS PROTEST
FROM LEGION OFFICER
Veterans Bureau Order Bars Files
to Representatives of Private
Organizations.

A formal protest has been lodged
by the American Legion with the Vet
era MS Bureau against instructions
which prevent rehabilitation represent
atives of the Legion and other or
ga niza tons from examining the files
of the bureau.
The protest was made to Gen.
Frank r. Hines, the director, by Wat
son r. Miller, chairman of the Lee
gion's rehabilitation committee, who
said that the order denying access to
the files practically ties the hands of
the Legion and other organizations In
rendering assistance to disabled vet
Grams.
Miller asked that some arrangement
be made under which Legion repre-
sentatives might be permitted access
to the files of claimants. at least until
the beginning of the next session of
Congress, when legislation will be
sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-21
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF POISONING BOY
Lad Left Life Insurance.
Body of Son Who Died Sim
i|arIy to Be Exhumed.
By the Associated Press.

OKMULGEE. Okla. September 81.
Mrs. May Hamilton is under arrest
here charged with murder in con-
nection with the death of her adopted
son. John Courtland. IA, who died
September :, after an attack of con-
vulsions. An investigation also IS
under way into the death year
ago OF her S-year-old son. Buster
Hamilton.
Mrs Hamilton was arrested Nester-
day following Il chemists report that
poison had been found in her adopted
sons stomach. County Attorney y.
y. Boatman has announced he viii
exhume Buster lIamiltons body.
Physicians said the Younger boy died
of an illness similar To that which
caused Johns death.
Boatman declared he had informa-
ton that Mrs Hamilton has filed a
claim to the CORTLAND youths estate
which is valued at several thousand
dollars. chiefly in life insurance.