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

GOOD AS NEW, for less than the dealer has Offered
it as first payment carl!
The auto artificers who introduced in this
advertisement have been signed by the RE-NU-UR-
AUTOCO. to perform this economical transformation
They are known throughout Cochse county artists
in their respective lines not only for the high quality
of their handiwork, but also for their fairness in
price and principle. We feel sure they need fur
ther recommendation Ask any auto who has
had these firms individuals, be of service to their
Enuf for that
AS before stated plan is simple. Bring your
car to us-or have US come get itlet us have the
RE-NU-RS estimate the cost of the work. We tell
the total. Provided it is reasonable fair in
estimation, you authorize the work We abide
by the estimates, and each workman guarantees for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
AUTO co. IN NEW
USED CAR BUILDING

Announcement is made by the
Southern Arizona Auto company that
its used car department is now To-
Gated at 1922 G avenue, in a portion
of the building occupied for several
years by the Brophy Carriage COM
pany store here.
Several bargains in used automo-
biles may be seen in the new and
large used car showroom at that ad-
dress. Formerly the space just north
of the Southern Arizona Auto COM
pany garage here was used for the
display of used machines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
I. /. CARSON BUYS
EITING BROS.
GARAGE HERE

Fred Carson, formerly of Barnhart
and Carson of this city, has bought
out Eiting Brothers garage at the
corner of c. avenue and Twelfth
street it was announced yesterday.
Eiting Brothers will retain their
Chrysler agency and service station,
moving within few days to the
building formerly occupied by Nc
Donald's Second Hand store, just be-
low their present location on G..
avenue.
Carson will conduct service and
storage station at the present site
of the Eiting garage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
By Williams

Don't take $500, 5000, $500 $1,000 loss
that car. us RE-NU it, and take your time about
repayng> whole year if you wish--and enjoy
the oil bus and invest the savings in money making
enterprises, bank it, spend it. You'll enjoy the
savings, in some way
Think this over motor overhauled-all bearings
taken up-new paint-new top-new side curtains
parts where parts found-any accessories
you wish--makng that act and look like a new
car-AND HAVE IL MONTHS IN WHICH TO PAY
FOR IT!
Wen be glad to help you be thrifty Permit
the privilege.
1t our pleasure and privilege to announce that
the RE-NU-UR- AUTO-CO. has entered into exclusive
agreement with the following firms and individuals
to RE-NU used cars:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
BRANCH
NOW AT 936-4O
T AVENUE, CITY

The Douglas branch of the Linton
Motor company agents for the Star
car in this section of the South
west, is now located at 936-94O r
avenue, formerly the site occupied
by the Cochise Overland company.
Cars Offered for sale by the Linton
Motor company may pe seen at the
new location. For the past few
weeks the Douglas quarters of the
Linton concern were situated on G.
avenue between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
CAMPBELL TAKES ISSUE
WITH GOVERNOR HUNT
(Ry Dispatch A. p. Wire J

IISy II5paICII a II WIIUI
BISBEE, Feb. 6-Thomas 6 E. Camp
bell, former governor of Arizona,
took issues with Governor Geo. w. P
Hutn in the latter's opposition to
NATURALIZATION of the Colorado river
by congress, Tin statement made to
The Bisbee Daily Review Friday.
The former governor said that Ari-
zona's failure to cooperate with
other agencies for the development
of the Colorado river will place this
state in the position of a supplicant
in the future.
Campbell stopped here en- route to
Cananea, Mexico, in company with
J. e. Thompson, retired capitalist of
New York City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

cials say, and it was that knowledge
and a study of economic conditions
which prompted the company ITO en-
ter the Cochise county field, accord
ing to it's officials
Mechanical WORK on the used cars
is to be either contracted, or per-
formed on cost plus basis, this be-
ing optional with the owner
Officials Of the company believe
that within 80 days time, operation
of the monthly-p pay car renewal plan
will result in not less than ten addl-
tional auto craftsmen being added to
the respective groups signed by the
RI1-NU- -AUTo-CO. to do its work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
AMERICAN RED CROSS
COMPLETES NAYARIT WORK

AII'pdIVII
SANTIAGO, Ixcuintla, Nayarit, Mex.
Feb. 6.-With the activities of the
American Red Cross, which rushed
men, medicine and money to the dew
astated regions of the Santiago river
following the worst flood on record,
concluded. representatives of the Or
ganization, have returned to their
homes.
The American Red Cross was the
first organized aid ITO reach the
stricken district and took the leader
ship in the work of succor, changing
the city of Santiago and surrounding
regions from a place threatened with
pestilence to a sanitary condition and
saving many from famine and death.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
LOCAL MOVIES
AT THE GRAND
AGAIN SUNDAY

The moving pictures of the Won
6crland Of Rocks which were taken
here some time ago by a represen-
tative of the Fox News reel, Will
be shown again at the Grand theatre
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
BIBEEE WOMAN MURDERED
BY HUSBAND SATURDAY
an Dispatch 4. 2. Wire }

BISBEE, Feb 6.-Mrs Elina Lopez,
young and attractive matron, residing
in the Mexican colony here, died in
a local hospital late this afternoon
of gunshot wounds inflicted by her
husband Jose Lopez who surrendered
to the police and voluntarily admitted
firing the fatal shot. Alleged atten-
tions of another man was given by
Lopez as the cause of his deed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
SEELEY TOP SHOP

AS the hair tonic ad suggests-go-
ing going gone.
That's about the way with uphol-
stery in an automobile Oftimes it
is the waning appearance of the up
hosiery, or the condition of the top
and side curtains, which prompts the
owner of car to trade it in on
new car.
In selecting the City Top Shop, of
which Ralph Seeley is the proprietor
and efficient designer, the RE-NU- UR-
AUTO-CO. believes it's another feather
in it's cap, and will more than meet
with the exacting approval of Cochise
county motorists
Only the best of materials, coupled
with the most efficient methods as
performed by able and skilled work
as thai now SO appreciatingly enjoyed.
by the City Top Shop Again referr-
ing TO national advertisements, ''Such
Popularity Must Be Deserved
Whether it's just minor repair.
or whether the auto owner wishes a
California Top" built, he is assured
OF getting it done just a little better
at fair price, at the City Top Shop.
Enclosed tops of various makes are
sola at the City Top Shop, and the
easy payment plan of the RE-NU-UR-
AUTO-CO. thus enables the open car
owner to enjoy closed car comfort, at
d small cost
During the many years Mr.. Seeley
has been in the top and upholstery
business in Douglas, he has won for
himself and his firm tho nr1via hlh
reputation as master top maker OF
southern Arizona. He and his most
efficient workmen are NOW READY
TO SERVE YOTTi $50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
NATIONAL AUTO PAINTING co.

He went "back east" to learn, in
the Dupont factory, the approved
method Of applying Duco.
Introducing, in this space, one
Capt Sinninger, auto painter, Duco
applier, and proprietor of the fastest
growing floor space and popularity
auto paintegy in this great and flour
ing west r
capt. s" place of business, and
where he argues with book agents,
peddlers and insurance men, is at 957
H Avenue. His spacious and efficient
plant occupies the entire corner, COM
prising 1000 square feet of floor
space. Only modern machinery is to
be found in the National Auto Paint
ing company's plant
Proof of the quality of work turned
out at the National Auto Painting com
pany is evidenced by the brief furry
ana subsequent flop competition al
springs into being in Douglas.
Prices of this quality work are no
higher than charged for ordinary auto
painting. Modern business, briefly,
IS: price and quality, and survival of
the fittest.
Caps" doing lots OF business at
the same olu stano
Naturally, tho RE-NU-UR-AUTO- co.
points with great gusto and pride to
the signing up of the National Auto
Painting company to aid the other
artists of equal skill in making new
cars out CT old ones
For those who are curious, but
willing to learn, it is explained that
istic moniker, cap" while serving in
Coxey's Army. "Cap." Sinninger and
his efficient craftsmen are anxious
lust rarin'-TO SERVE. YOU
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
COLWELL MACHINE SHOP

The Colwell Machine Shop, situated
at 1898 G Avenue, is known and
recognized as being the most thorough
ly and efficiently equipped motor re-
conditioning plant in southern Arizona
In calling attention to the fact that
two-thirds Of the racing cars which
thrill thousands on the Cochise coun-
ty speedway are worked over'' in the
Colwell Machine Shop bespeaks of it's
completeness.
Art ColweI is recognized as the
peer OF auto repairmen of southern
Arizona. He puts in more than one
good shift every day, and attends
TO the experimenting Of the work
done by his corps of able and skilled
mechanics. He 1nspects every bit of
work before it leaves his shop. His
9O-day guarantee Of the work he does
on your car means something more
than merely the satisfaction of know
ing ~alPs well, for Mr.. Colwell has
worked steadfastIy and with earnest
ness OF purpose to attain the high
rating he now enjoys.
Those not acquainted with garage
equipment costs will be surprised to
learn that Mr.. Colwell has installed
Iii MS efficient shop in excess of $500
worth Of modern RUNNING machines.
Thefe,s not a mechanic anywhere
who will liable himself to open dis
cussion by casting any reflection what
soever Oh the quality, and thorough
ness of the work done at the ColWell
Machine Shop
It was in an. endeavor to procure
only the most skilled service that the
RE-NU-UR-AUTO-CO. sought the con-
nection with the Colwell Machine Shop,
ano we indulged in some self-admin-
lstered back slapping upon our good
fortune il signing up khe $Colwen
Machine Shop, which is now AT
YOUR SERVICE!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

whether or not they have visited the
Wonderland sof Rocks should see
these movies today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
WEATHER FOR WEEK

nv Dispatch A. p Wire)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Southern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions: Fair with temper
ature above normal greater part of
week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

NOU,LL agree with in the statement that you
will be amply rewarded for having read this
advertisement You do not wish be
full None does. If it takes you Is minutes to read
this ad, and you save much $3.50 in accepting
our very liberal proposition, then you have been
paid at the rate of $40 minute your time
Our plan is simple. It's practical And il is
consistent with thrftness and economy.
Briefly for the first time in the history of
county auto owners are enabled to have their cars
RE-NU7D-made just as good new, in appearance
performance, and operation-equipped to five
new tires-AND BE PRIVILEGED TO PAY ON THE
MONTHLY INSTALLMENT PLAN, maximum of 12
months!! Think of that, you folks who have paid
out your and thinking of taking exorditant
and needless loss by TRADING in OF bus on a
new car The you driving CAN BE MADE AS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Kelly:
Springfield.
Tires

If you want the better grade Of
t1res--we suggest "Kelly's.''
However, the matter of tire selec-
tion is entirely up to you. We sug-
gest Kelly-Springfie because we be-
lieve they're dollar-value tires. They're
nationally known for road ruggedness.
II you prefer cheaper" tire, that
is IN price, that is matter entirely
at your disposal Name the make of
tire you prefer, and you shall have
il. We're not fussy.
Whether you get one tire, or five,
with as many tubes-you'lI have
year to pay for it, provided of course,
we RE-NU your car to the extent that
adding the tire costs would be less
than one-halr the total transaction,
In other words, we're not selling
tire on IL monthly payments. That's
Understandable.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22

FerrysviIIe wisconsin.
/ Dennis Newton, residing ss Dssota,
/ Wisconsin,,
Nina Johnston. reaoing ct Victory.
Wisconsin.
Josephine Cancer. residing at Ca
William j. Tanner, residing at Rapid
John Tanner, residing at Star. New
Mexico.
Perry shuitz, residing at Columbia
Homer Shuitz, residing at Maneina,
Arch Shultz, residing at Wayne.
| willard G. weeden, residing at San
Francisco, California
! Vernon F. Weeden residing &c
| Smohomih, Washington.
Cora d. Rodwell residing at Cam
Macie B. Gendwel, residing at Brad
bertha I. corbin, residing at
Hattie IL. Wickoff. residing at LIN
coin. Nebraska.
Eliza Pennell, residing at Trenton.
Missouri
Each and ali will take notice that
on the both day of March, 1926. Mary
! :. Newberry filed her petition in the
court of common pleas Of Morgan
the above named parties and others,
praying for the partition of the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate
in Morgan county, Ohio and described
as being a part of the southwest quar-
ter of Section IS, Township 8, and
Range 13. containing 140 acres, more
or less.
The said parties are required to an
swer the petition herein on or before
the 5th day OF June, 1926 or judgment
for the partition and sale of said real
| estate will be taken against them.
! MARY J. NEWBERRY. Plaintiff
BY J. E. Powell. her attorney. las
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22

lines, and there is going to be
lot of good energy wasted. But
even with this loss the energy and
fighting qualities of the defeated
may be expected to be developed
before the November election day
arrives Somehow or other the
losers in political trays, like those
in love affairs, aren't soon forgot
ten, they are not bit disappointed
when the election returns begin to
come in and the fellow who defeat
ed the other one for the nomination
| is running behind the head of the
ticket. Revenge Us just the same In
politics as in business or love, and
just as sweet. Lieut.. Gov. Chas. II.
Lewis and State Treas. Harry S.
Day are the only two all-their-
lives-Republicans who have enter
ed the contest, but neither seems to
be taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity which presents itself at the
present time
A recent survey of improved
streets in the cities Of Ohio shows
that out Of total Of 1850 miles in
six of the larger cities, 1896 are
improved with brick paving, the
other TIA miles being improved
with at least a half dozen different
kinds of material. The survey
shows among other things that OF
853 miles of paved streets in Cleve-
land, 532 are brick. Toledo has
154 of it's 302 miles paved with
brick, while Akron has 131 miles OF
brick out of 201 improved. Day
ton has 1f4 miles of paving of
which SIS are brick; Canton 1O1
miles with So OF brick; GAINESVILLE,
35 out SO miles are brick; Ashland,
20 of 28 miles are brick; Ironton,
16 of 22 miles are brick; Warren,
SO of At are brick; Mansfield, 33 of
48 miles are brick; Elyria, 18 of
the 81 improved streets are brick,
while Lima has 80 miles of brick
highways; Alliance 80; Wooster so,
and Portsmouth As of the 48 i'm
proved miles of streets are with
VI In S'pAeti >hNs
has 379 miles of improved streets
of which 212 are brick and the re-
naming 16T miles divided among
six other materials.
While almost continuous cold
and rainy weather has delayed farm
ing activities throughout the state,
no damage has been done as yet to
the fruit crop, and winter wheat
| looks to be il excellent condition
Less plowing has been done at this
! time than In many years so late in
the season, and farmers are far be-
| hind in their work according to re-
ports, but with the coming of warm
and clear weather there will be
plenty of work and the demand for
+, farm help is already evident in
| some of the farming centers of the
state. A survey of both the peach
and other early fruits indicates that
| little or no damage has been done to
! the buds and bumper crop seems
assured unless there is a freeze or
! late heavy frost.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22
HOpewell

Oh N.Y. Here it is almost the last
of April, and mother nature seems
to be pretty sound asleep yet-and
wonderful big lot of Matching to do.
Land sakest 1t will be apple bios
som time ere she gets the Johnny
jumpups started. But don't let
your lower lip hang down for ev-
erything will be all right. 1t al
ways has been so, and always will
be so.
Mrs. Eber Beach and children
Dorothy Jean and Robert Lee OF
near Dale, spent a few days last
| week with her grandmother Mrs
Sarah Miller and her aunts Mrs
Carl Hosom and Miss Edna Miller.
Miss Edith Newsom, student OF
Bliss college, Columbus, attended
the funeral of her grandmother
Mrs. Minerva Newsom, here last
| Thursday.
| The Brick school closes next
Friday with an entertainment al
night
Serenaders Disappointed
Last Saturday night quite mum
Der of friends and nsighbors met at
the Tolbert home for real old
fashioned belling, which proved to
be grand ''fizzie," and the bellers
left for their respective homes feel
ing quite bit "wilted," on ac-
count of the willy newlyweds not be-
ing at home, although they came
home near the wee small hours, of
the night.
Isaac Tolbert OF near Morgan
vile who was at Athens last Sum
day, spent Sunday night with his
brother G.. S. Tolbert here.
Leonard Tavenner and lady
friend Miss Mabel Gibson of Zanes-
VILE, spent the week end at the
home OF his grandparents MFR. and
Mrs. Jonas Bingham.
School Closes Saturday
Hopewell school closes next Sat
urday, April "a. There will be big
dinner at noon, In the afternoon a
literary program will be given by
the school. In the evening the ag-
riculture boys of the Nj. & M. will
put on a program and there will be
box social The ladies are re-
quested to bring the eats and the
boys the pelf. Proceeds to be used
for the school. All are invited
Wright-Snearlcy
Albert Wright and Mrs. Gertrude
Snearley We're married by Rev. j. l.
| Nuzum, at his home in McConnels-
vile last Saturday night. They
have the best wishes Of their many
! friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22
COLUMBUS LETTER
lBY Chas. w. Rife

Instead oe the withdrawal of
Carmi A. Thoplnson from the Re-
publican gubernatorial contest clar-
ifying the situation it has caused a
great change OF front of many who
were both willing and ready to
throw their hat in the ring along
side of the Cleveland colonel. He
was one of the real tried and true
Repn nbIcAns4eAass have been consid
ering eRtrance to the ring in which
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22
GET AT THE CAUSE
Many McConneIsvilie Folks Are
Showing How to Avoid Need
less Suffering

Many McConnelsvilie Folks Are
Showing How to Avoid Need
less Suffering
There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability
to properly control the kidney Sc
cretiohs. Night and day alike, the
sufferer is tormented and what
with the burning and sealding, the
attendant backache, headache and
dizziness. life is indeed burden.
Doan's Pills--a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys-have brought peace
and comfort to many McConnels-
vile people. Profit by this McCon-
nelsville residents experiences:
G. w. Hughes, prop. of grocery,
Tenth St., says: when / caught
cold, it usually settled in my kid
neys and l felt out of sorts. A dull,
steady ache across my back was
bothersome and / didn't have much
ambition to keep at work. My kid
neys were weak and quite active. A
member of the family had used
Doan's Pills with good results. so |
tried them and in a short time l
felt much better"
Mr.. Hughes is only one of many
McConnelsville people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. II
your back aches--if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
DOAN'S PILLS, tho same that Mr.
Hughes had--the remedy backed
by home testimony. 60 cents at al
dealers. Foster-Milhurn Co, Mfrs
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Bacl
is Lame--Remember the Name"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22

no doubt Vic Donahey will be one Of
the contestants. OF those who have
either entered or are about to en-
ter three were Bull Moose leaders
only few years ago. Myers Coop
/ er was one of the financial hackers
of the Moosers. Thad II. Brown
was a defeated candidate on the
Bull Moose ticket and Charles l..
knight was running one Of the
strongest Bull Moose organs in all
Ohio. It is going to be just dan
dy contest to watch from the side
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22
Help That Backache

Also those stabbing pains. stiff
ness, dull headaches, nervousness,
poor sleep and that weary tired
feeling! Oh, you can help them!
Take Foley Pills. diuretic stimu-
liant for the kidneys. Every ingred-
lent in this helpful medicine is di-
rected. to the betterment of your
physical state. Comes Mrs. Black,
of Petersburg, Va, who says: "Be-
fore I took Foley Pills I could not
staop over nor raise up without
great pain Now, l have none." Ask
your druggist for Foley Pills. Your
prompt improvement wi1l delight.
and repay you Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22

Semi-solid buttermilk in barrels
or pails.-Elk Eye Mill, McConnels-
Vile. 15a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22
White Pigeon

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J Kennard spent
Sunday afternoon at the John Drake
home.
Mrs. L. T. Parsons and infant
daughter velma Rosanna, attended
meeting last Friday at Ward
Whites, near Todds.
Our worthy school teacher J.
Harry Henery gave the final exams
at the Hickory Ridge school house.
Lawrence Parsons came to this dis
trict to give them.
Mrs. Florence Shuster and Retta
Mcdaniel of Stockport spent the
week end with their sister Mrs.
Eta Parsons.
John McInturf had the misfor-
tune to lose colt recently.
Harry Mcdaniel is carrying the
mail on the PennsviIle route for a
few days, while Grant, our faithful
carrier, is recovering from the grip.
Howard James Is out and around
a little now
Commencement will be held at
the Pennsville auditorium on Friday
evening, April %.
Preaching at the Christian
church at Pennsvi1Ie. Sunday and
Sunday evening, April Is, by Rev.
Kennedy.
Semi-solid buttermilk in barrels
or pails.-Elk Eye Mill, McConnels-
Vile. 15a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22
Writes From Kansas

Editor Democrat and all old
friends: IF thought | would drop
you a few lines this afternoon to
let you know / am still among the
living Although my health is very
poor, | am thankful / can be up and
around the house / still have
much to be thankful for. We have
had mild winter and cold
spring; the ground is in good shape
for spring crops. Oats and barley
are coming up nice The ground
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22
rgn COUNTY De.noza Ohio Thursday April % 1926

Miss Annie Clements, teacher.
Merrick Snearley and Gale Greer
went to Toledo this week, where
they have employment.
Will Best has been quite III with
the flu
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

I'm pursuance of an order of tile Pro-
bate Court of Morgan county. Ohio. L
viii offer for sale, at public auction,
on the 18th day of May 1925, at one
O'Clock p. m. at the door of the court
house of Morgan county, Ohio Sfie fol-
lowing described real estate. situate