davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20

lucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania and
Ohio. After the big picnic dinner,
dancing and games were enjoyed and
some interesting talks made. The
election resulted in the reelection of
Col. Robert Forgrave as president
and Miss Claude Davis of Hebron
secretary-treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
CLOSING ENTRY DATES

Closing entry dates for the 1926
Ohio State Fair, August 80 to
September 4, are as follows:
Horses-August IA.
Cattle-August IA.
Dairy Products-August 21.
Speed Events-August 20.
Swine-August IA.
Sheep, Wool, Goats-Aug. IA.
Poultry, Pet Stook-Aug. IA.
Farm Products-Aug. Il.
Horticultural Products-Aug-
asst Il.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
Lancaster are expected to be on hand.


The Forgrave family renuion held
at Buckeye Lake Park Thursday of
last week was one of the best at
tended ever held. Visitors were pres
ent from California, Illinois, Ken
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
Elks Band Concert

The Elks Buckeye Band will give
an open air concert at Buckeye Lake
Thursday evening, August 26, preced-
ing the bathing beauty contest at the
Palais de Danse. Delegations from
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Mt. Vernon and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
Printers in Pay Strike

Charleston, w. Va.-Refusal to
raise wages has caused a printers
strike on the Daily Mail and Gazette.
Publishers insist on the old contract
of SAT and $50 for a 48-hour week.
Remember your obligation, and de-
mand the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20

" XERCISE has been part of
the daily life of Secretary OF
- Labor James j. Davis since
early boyhood. Born in South
Wales, October 27, 1878, he began
work at eleven years of age as
puddler's assistant in an iron works.
Although it was not many years
before he reached the public spot
light, he continued each day to ex-
ercise. And he still continues. Set
ting up calisthenics in the morning,
noon walks and occasional hikes
into the country are followed with
regularity.
"When l go to Mooseheart," ne
said, II take part in all outdoor ac-
tivities such as baseball, swimming,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-20
Legion Delegates

Guy F. Chilcote, Lee E. Moore,
John A. Kennedy and Neil H. Cald-
we'll will represent the American Le-
gion of Newark at the State Conven-
ton held at Elyria on September Ia
and Is. They were elected at the
meeting held last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
$780, 900 THEATER,
BANK AND OFFICE
FOR VALLEY CITY

SAN BENITO, Tex, April 10.-A
new thcatcr, bank and office building
to cost 100000, will be erected here
in the near future, it was announced
following the securing Of a long time
lease on the site by Ed Brady and
Brown White Of this city.
They secured lease on a IO-foot
frontage. and the building will me
erected on this site, and the 30 feet
next to it, owned by the Farmers
State bank. which concern will be in
terestcd with the two mentioned above
in the project.
The bank building will be on the
corner lot, and the theatcr next TO it.
The second story will be devoted to
offices. W. d. Van Siclen of Browns
Vile is architect on the job. Ed
Brady is n theater owner in san
Benito and Brownsville now, and
Brown White is well known valley
shipper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
10-YEAR HOTEL LEASE
MADE AT SAN ANGELO

SAN ANGELO, April 10 G. G.
McPurnett of San Angelo has leased
for 10 years, the six-story Hotel Nay
lor, to replace the Landon, which he
formerly operated here and which wac
destroyed by fire August 20, last year.
Contracts for the construction of the
new hoStclry Of 125 rooms were let
here January 0 by s. 4. Naylor of
Vernon and work begins this week.
The Naylor will increase McBur.
nett'S string Of hotels to five. He
now operates the 125-room Hotel st.
Angclus here, to which seven-story,
S6room annex now is being built; the
Hotel Martin at Temple, the Hotel
Brady at Brady and Hotel Best at
Best.
The Hotel Naylor will contain a
theater seating 1000 people, which
has been leased and will be operated
by Robb, Rowley and Jones; a drug
store, barber shop, garage and four
other store spaces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
HARLlNGEN AWARDS
CONTRACT FOR NEW
$4,000 CITY HALL

HARLINGEN, Tex, April 1O.-w
f. Lison and Son, Harlingen con,
tractors, have been awarded the con.
tract for construction of the new city
hall to be located in this city. The
structure will cost $11,7SO.
The building will be of brick, and
will house city departments.
Liston and Son also secured the con.
crete work on the new water filtra.
ton plant. Moore and Moore. Dallas,
secured the equipment contract, the
total cost of the project TO be $50, 1j9.
Concrete work will be figured to care
for Il million-gallon capacity, while
the equipment is planned for but
5OO,OO0-gallon capacity. Work on both
projects will be started within the next
few days, and will be completed with.
in 60 days, according to the 'crms Of
the contract.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
MEXICAN BUSINESS
MEN ORGANIZE, AID
DEL RIO {. OF {.

DEL RIO, Tex, April 10.-Plans
are being completed for the formation
Of the Mexican Commercial associa.
ton of Del Rio, an organization to be
composed OF Mexican business men Of
this city, to cooperate with the de-
veiopment plans of the Del Rio Cham
Der of Commerce and the merchants of
Villa Acuna, Mex. across the Rio
Grande from Del Rio. 4 new cham
Der of commerce is also being organ
lied in Villa Acuna to work with the
one here.
The plan is being perfected by En-.
rique Guerra, n Mexican industrial
agent, who recently came here from
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
CANDY FACTORY NEW
SEGUIN INDUSTRY

SEGUIN, April 10. = 4 modern
candy factory will be the latest addi-
ton to Seguin's manufacturing enter
prises.
The new industry will shortly be
opened by w. j. Baer in the Nolte
building, south of Central Park.
The machinery has already arrived,
and is rapidly being installed.
A professional candy maker has
been employed by Mr.. Baer, and all
kinds of candy and confectionery prod,
ucts will be manufactured.
Mexican candy will be n speciality
and it is expected that "Seguin candy
will soon take its place on the whole,
sale market among other famous Quad
aluDe products.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
GEORGETOWN STORE
TO, BE REMODELED

GEORGETOWN, Tex, April 10
Announcement of the awarding of n
contract has been made by Stromberg-
Hoffman and company, dry goods mer-
chants of this city, for the remOdcling
of their business house inside and out.
Work will begin Immediately. The
building is located on the corner of
Brushy and Eighth streets and is in
the heart Of the business district. The
work will include the installation of
plate glass fronts and modern en-
frances on both the cast and west
sides of the building and the placing
of large show windows on the same
sides. The interior will be complete
ly remodeled and modernized.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
ELEVAT ORS CD
700 FEET A
MINUTE
Heart of Building" Gives
Fast and Sure
Service.

1t is not surprising that Amer.
lean Elevators were selected to serve
this foremost structure Of the South.
as many Of the best buildings in San
Antonio, such as the Maverick, Tray
is, CalcaSiCu, Odd Fellows, Ogilvie
and many other buildings are equip
ped with them by the Martin Wright
Electric Company and their splendid
performance and comparatively low
cost OF maintenance have won the
highest praise of their owners" says
Martin Wright.
The elevators. four in number, ar
ranged in single battery, afford
easy access ana passage from the
lobby and are arranged so as TO avert
crowding in the lobby which material
ly speeds up service, Mr.. Wright
further states.
BUILDINGS HEART.
Clifton George, president Of the
Medical Arts Building Company, calls
the elevators the heart of the build
ing" 1t is upon this unit that thou
sands of people depend and without
~ AhN blahb sAg oN4apGA NOhAN ANb
serve its purpose.
The owners of this building desir-
ing to give their tenants and patrons
the very best, bought the fastest aud
finest elevators possible, says Mr..
Wright. They have a speed Of 700
feet minute with wonderfully
smooth operation which is essential
in a building devoted to the use of
physicians. The elevators may be
operated ut practically any speed
from a very slow creeping motion up
to their full rate Of 700 feet. An
other distinctive and desirable fea-
turc is the fact that the cabs may be
loaded TO their full capacity without
affecting the car speed.
MORE CONTRACTS.
Martin Wright Electric Company
also announces that it has just been
awarded contracts for the installation
of American elevators in the new
Bushnell apartments and in the new
Texas Thcnter here. The Bushnell,
on the north side, has six stories, aud
is one of the finest structures of its
kind in the South. 1t is one OF the
largest apartment buildings in San
Antonio. The Texas Theatcr is be-
ing completed at cost of %l,OOO,OOO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
IO4 WESLAC0 LOTS
ARE SOLD IN DAY

WESLACO, Tex, April 10.-The
1O4 lots which were sold here in one
day by the Council Land and Devei-
opment company of McAllen, to more
than 80 owners for a total of $4,000,
have been brought into the city limits
of Weslaco. Homes will be built on
many.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
RENT RO0MS-SUBURBAN.

.,Ol FORT AVE CLARENDON. VA-Two
rrsms. Ink; upturnshcd ami: Lyon
PASk.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

MINTWOOD PLACE. near Columbia rd-
Beautiful room. twin beds: instantaneous not
water Dhonp urivate bath. Adams 9o4I
Evening star., 1926-03-21

1928 FAIRMONT-Elegant room. adjoining
bath: private home; board If desired not
4fpf nll hmm
Evening star., 1926-03-21

CLEVELAND PARK-Bright coy room
within | block Conn. ave: refined nome anu
ncI chh hnrhnnd Call Cleveland 1860.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

l',.:i X NW-S4 up: arm. pleasant rooms
single and double: elecisAcity. continuous not
Evening star., 1926-03-21
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

COLORED woman. young. with two girls.
would like to make her home with one who
is capable of caring for children during day:
northwest section. Call or write Mrs. Mary
KEYS. 2l9 ne.
WANTED-In neighborhood of Rhode Island
ave. ne, from North Capitol to l4th, ,sts.
room and board for two ladies' Address
Box 139-A Star Office
LARGE ROOM with . meals with garage,
hv young man. in Kensington or Bethesda.
Nd Address Box 6tiA. Star Office. 23s
QUIET couple room and board: 2-story
house: front porch Catholics preferred Ad-
dress Box II e. Star office.
YOUNG MAN desires private home. Address
Box Ola Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
TABLE BOARD,

I45I HARVARD ST. N .W.-Choice food and
fresh vegetables and fruits served: pleasant
surroundings: reasonable.
1Oo1 I7th-Excellent board: home cooking
prompt service: So per week. Frank. 1858.
1900 MOZART PLACE N.W.-Between 18th
and 11th on Col rd. ~.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

800. 18th NW.-Large. bright front room
second floor: also smaller one next bath
Evening star., 1926-03-21

i27 "1st DUPONT E)--Two Ink:
semi bath, $50: ami. one sleeping or LII: X,
Evening star., 1926-03-21

1900 MASS. AVE. 44-CLEAN.- BRIGHT.
newly furnished room. ami, southern expo
sure: convenient: reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

GLEN El.AND PARK-Brght. cheerful: near
hath; pleasant home: every convenience
t'leNa oS0o
Evening star., 1926-03-21

"l40 PENNA AvE.--Nice front room and
kItrhenette. complete. Ink; electricity. gas
Inrln6ad. G.iH IL anenf
Evening star., 1926-03-21

1890 EYE ST.-Attractive furnished single
rri,itr o3n
Evening star., 1926-03-21

l!.4 18th ST. NV. lust above Mass. ave
Large bright room; suitable for one OF
81 ppr month
Evening star., 1926-03-21

PA. AVE. S.E.-Two rooms new furniture
hOt-watcr heat, electricity and phone. LII
Il u
Evening star., 1926-03-21
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(Cnutinued(

rs EAST CAPITOI-Single front room sec
pnd floor S15: private entrance; apt mouse.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

NW.-NEW. refined home. lovely ROOM ad-
coming bath. screened sleeping porch: SO:
meals and OptiOnal Col. 3436-W,
Evening star., 1926-03-21

3l06 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W.-Comfort-
able. bright room, all conveniences: near
cars and 18th street bus.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

DOWNTOWN-Small room. refined surround
ihgs ST. Conn. ave. across from Rocham-
beau 90
Evening star., 1926-03-21

1862 HARVARD ST. NW.--With or with
out board. large rooms with high ceilings:
1ust off 14th St: bus at door.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

11I0 18th ST. NW-Bright basement room
with Kitchen $3.50 week; other rooms. 81
Evening star., 1926-03-21

1927 18th ST N.w.-Gentlemen. large front
room, electric light: also single room: within
walking distance dents ols
Evening star., 1926-03-21

IN A BEAUTIFUL. APT--Large. outside
room. Apply 2627 Adams Mill rd.. Apt. 81
SO7 l. ST NV second-floor rooms
Ink: electricity: h.-w.h. Franklin 6OS1-W: ::
Evening star., 1926-03-21

"aI4 n ST NW-Large room with large
porch attached. for one or two persons
Evening star., 1926-03-21

1928 COLUMBIA RD.--3nd floor front
room; for two gentlemen; very reasonable;
hoard next door
Evening star., 1926-03-21

:,o9 4th ST. Sc. APT. Bright. comfort
able ROOM suitable for two: adults only:
Evening star., 1926-03-21

3365 18th ST. NW.-Two, ON second floor;
adjoining bath: large porch: ami: Use OF
kltchcn if desired. Col 4S22 23s
Evening star., 1926-03-21
THE SOUTHERN,

15U7 N st. NV.
Apt of / room and bath and l room.
kitchenette and bath in this centrally located
downtown building newly decorated: reason
dent manager.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

1907 4th NV Apt. 9EDesirable. clean
airy, well furnished room: next bath; rea-
;ouable. opDosite park Franklin 1910.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

3l2 H ST NV rooms. second floor:
convenient for housekeeping.
1904 HOBART ST. N.W-Large front room,
nicely furnished ami. Adams 1905.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

1s:" HARVARD ST. N.W.-Newly papered
rooms. SlS and $50 monthly three Ink
rooms $40 monthly
Evening star., 1926-03-21

- l7th ST SE--Well furnished, in semi
etached homo: sleeping porch. Telephone
Evening star., 1926-03-21

NEAR WARDMAN PARK. 1920 Klingle Rd.
large room and private bath: gentlemen
preferred reasonable. Cleveland l0lS-J.
1877 VERNON OR ST. N.W.-Front
room. southern exposure, hk.: plano. cleo,
Mhnnn oollnle nreferred 81 weekly.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

707 LONGFELLOW ST. NV rooms
gassedn porch Ink: Ind floor; ami
Evening star., 1926-03-21

35i7 l1th ST NV light housekeeping
rooms nicely furnished: running water. IL.
FURNISHED front room. next to bath
home privileges Col 1851
Evening star., 1926-03-21

1433 FAIRMONT ST.-Comfortable room
adjoining bath private family; ami: unlim-
tied telephone refined gentleman only. -
Evening star., 1926-03-21

r. ] T. T.
guaranteed clean: no Ink: S3 week.
. T ST. NE-Large furnished front room
Evening star., 1926-03-21

1913 CALVERT Nw.-Two newly decorat.
ed single or double rooms: continuous hot
water. also garage 21s
Evening star., 1926-06-15

This is one of the best shawl values
we have ever offered, beautiful plain
crepe de chine shawls, fifty y-four>inch
size. for only $12.95 each. You have
a choice Of orchid, flesh, sunni. phan-
tom red. white and black. each fin
ishcd with deep hand-knottcd fringe.
Kann 's--Street Floor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
CURRY HAS HIGHEST
PRAISE FOR CAMERON,
HE TELLS ARIZONANS

''From what Z have been able to
observe, prospects are very encouro
aging for a Cameron victory, was
the statement of George Curry, for>
iner governor of New Mexico and at
present the American member of the
international boundary commission,
who was visitor in Douglas Sat
urday
Curry, who served as a captain of
the 11th cavalry in Colonel Thea-
oore Roosevelts famous Rough R-d-
ers," made the trip to Douglas Sat
urday from his headquarters in e;
Paso, Texas, primarily to pay his
respects to Senator Ralph II. Cam.
eron,, who spoke in the city Satur-
day evening, but while in the city
enjoyed reunions with many o1 the
men with whom he served in the
Spanish American war
The first governor of New Mexico
| from 1867 to 1911, Curry later served
as New Mexicos first congressmai
/ after statehood. He is at preseDl
the American member of the inter
national boundary commission of tn
United States and Mexico.
On a recent trip through the Yum;
district Curry states that he wa
lagreeably surprised to observe tn
Enthusiastic support wn;cb is beini
given Cameron's campaign for re
election as United States senator
Curry said he was particularly I'M
pressed by the number of demo
cratic leaders who are taking an &c
tive part in Cameron's campaign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
BROWNING SEEKS A
DIVORCE FROM HIS
.16-YEAR OLD WIFE

pOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct. 16.-R
Edward w Browning, wealthy New
York real estate opeartor, today initi-
ated suit for separation from his wife,
Peaches" Heenan Browning. Deser-
tion was the basis of action before
Supreme Court Justice Morchauser
Browning was represented in court
by Attorney Francis Dale. Justice
Morschauer appointed N. Otis Rock
wood, lawyer of New York, guar
dian ad litem for Peaches"
Associated with Dale as attorney for
Browning is John e. Mack of this city,
who won prominence in the noted Still
man divorce case as attorney for Baby
Guy Stillman.
1t is not known here who will repre-
sent Mrs Browning, but she recently
conferred in New York with Max
Steuer lockwood said he planned to
get in touch with her tonight or to-
morrow.
Browning has 20 days in which tc
serve the summons and complaint or
lockwood.
Browning and his attorney were not
long in court. The real estate mar
had little to say. He has established
his home at Colspring, where the cou
pie were married last April 10 aftel
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
BISBEE HAS ANOTHER
MURDER, MAN SLAIN In
FIGHT OVER WOMAN

BISBEE, Oct. 16.-(P--Canuto Avila
4 miner, was shot and instantly killed
here tonight following an alteration
with Amado Perez in the latter's home
over an alleged attacK~on Mrs Perez.
Avla leaves young widow and three
small children. Perez surrendered TO
the police. In statement to Judge
w p Craig of the county branch court,
Perez alleged that Avila had been an
noying Mrs. Perez for several months,
that the two men had previously had
an alteration over the subject, ana
that three months ago he had moved
his family TO Stafford to avoid further
difficulty with Avila.
Perez recently returned here with
his family and had started for Stafford
today to secure his household effects
when automobile trouble forced him to
return with his journey uncompleted
the statement reads. On entering his
residence, Avila was struggling with
Mrs. Perez, the statement continues
that Perez rushed to defend his wife
and that in the melee Avila fell with
l three bullet wounds in his body.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
CAMERON PROMISES COPPER TARIFF
MAIL BANDITS OF.
NEW JERSEY MAKE.
A CLEAN GETAWAY. |. | !

SOMERVILLE, N. j., oct. l6 R1-l
The eight mail bandits VINO Killed 81
postal employe and obtained $1517oU
in cash at Elizabeth have. escaped
The Gordon Of 500 state troopers,
police and volunteers thrown around
a $50 mile area of the watcnune
mountains. Major Mark Numbering
TONIGHT ordered the men in and ad'
,nitted that the bandits had made a
getaway.
"l,he men came out of the hills
Major Kimberling said, "on. road
that we did not happen to have
blocked, although state troopers were
within three or four .blocKs OF H."
six persons saw the car leave
the hills. according to kimberling.
TIE eight men, in a large sedan
answering the description of the one
used in Elizabeth when the streets
were raked with fire from machine
gun, were seen at a. m. yesterday
on Johnson avenue, near PlalnflelG.
An hour later they We're seen near
the Crippled Children's home, outside
Scotch Plains.
A third person saw them on the
Quarry road near the Baltusrol4 golf
club, in Springfield.
Verification of the stories told b.
the persons who saw the car was
not obtained until tSis afternoon,
Major Kimberling said
| State police still continue to work
on the case but no information con-
cerning their movements will be CIV
en- out, he added. The searchers OF
| hill country had intended to use ar
planes tomorrow.
Officers found one of the mail bags
taken by the robbers but it gave no
clue to their whereabouts..
Although within scant 80 miles
of large cities, the Watschung mouna
tain region is one of the widest ana
most thinly populated in the state
Governor Moore had offered the aiG
Of 1900 state iuilitiamen in the
search, had they been needed. An
area of 1S0 square miles had been
under guard. Many abandoned
shacks, farm houses and deserted
mines ana quarries would readily
Ilend themselves TO establishment OF
| lairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
No Days of Id'eness

.Christ worked every day" says
Rev. William Grant Seaman pastor
OF the church, and inspiration of the
dream which brought about its con.
struction after IL years of work anc.
Planning. Our doors will remain
open every day of the seven"
Seven distinct ministries to co.
ordinate it's work will be pat into
operation.
There will be ministry of music,
enc of social service, education, fell
lowsh.p, recreation, missionary work
and pastoral duties.
The church is built in three sep
arate units The worship unit is u
great vaulted room so feet high.
SOcia4 and Educational
The second unit is the social-edu
cat onal wing, containing a gymnas.
ium, cozy rooms with firepiaces, the
pastors study, and specfaf rooms for
young people, men, women, ana
mothers. The latter may take their
children to service with them and be
assured that the little ones will be
, properly cared for in play rooms. y
The second unit also houses II din,
ing room, fully equipped kitchen,
showers, lockers, and rest rooms
where tired working foHk may dror
I in for few moments to read or to
! pray.
| The third unit is commercial, Will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
PUT NOT YOUR TRUST IN
GOVERNORS VETO, SAYS
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

PHOENIX, Oct 16-(P9-Put not your
trust in governors, vetoes, advises At
torney General Murphy in brief filed
today in the state supreme court here,
in the case of the Texas Company, ap-
pellant, versus the state of ARIZONA
not until the courts have passed on
them.
The case grows out of Governor
Hunts partial veto of the existing
three cent gasoline tax, Ostensibly,
the effect of the veto was to leave the
former one cent tax in effect, and from
June ., 1928, when the present law
became effective, until the following
July IS, Arizona wholesalers proceeded
on that assumption. After July Is,
they decided to collect the whole tax,
veto or no veto, turn over all collec-
tions to the secretary of state and
protect their customers by receipting
for the excess two cents. On August
%, 1928, the supreme court held the
veto unconstitutional, and the attorney
general shortly afterward filed suit
against the five wholesalers doing
business in this state to collect the
difference for the period of doubt
The wholesalers decided to resist
A test case was brought, in the su-
perior court of Maricopa county, where
the state obtained judgment for $9,S7Z
against the Texas Company, which i'm:
mediately appealed. In it's brief Tiled
with the supreme court, the Texas
Company contends that it had the
right and the duty to rely upon ap
parent validity of the governors vet
until such time it was held to be un-
,,r.AiA I'm u