davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Wed in LOrdsburg

Miss Bonnie Wright, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Wright of 745 Sixteenth
! street, and Mr. Earl Jones of this city
were married in Lordsburg, N. M, on
Saturday, July 8, according to- an
nouncement made yesterday. They
were attended by Miss Mildred, Sharp
! and Mr.. Virgil Benson, also of Doug
las. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will reside in
this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07

Spending Few Days
wv. j. McTyler of Phoenix is in the
( city for a. few days attending to busl.
ness matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Played for Dance

Miss Carmen Larison, Ray Demo,
Harry Denno, Leo Schwamm and Joe
Magee, members of the Rhythm Five
orchestra, accompanied by Mr. Jones
and Frank Cummins, motored to Cave
creek Saturday and played for dance
at Maloneys ranch. Because of a pre-
vious engagement at the City park in
Douglas, they returned to, the city.
Miss Mary Frost and the members of
the high school orchestra completed
their engagement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07

The international Cub, Quality ant
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Charleston Curl, SOC
Gadsden Beauty Shop.

The international Club. Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Benson Visitors Here

Mrs. c. A. Fletcher and daughter
Barbara Gene, of Benson have beer
spending a few days in the city. Mrs
Fletcher is a former resident of Doug
las, and while. here was employed al
the Gadsden Beauty shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
weekend Visitor

Miss Nathalie Harmon Of sn Diego,
Calif, visited in the ~city over the
Weekend while en- route to Topeka,
Kans., where she expects to spend the
remainder of the summer with re1a
tives. Miss Harmon was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07

Away On Business
George Newman, SUPERINTENDENT OF
the county hospital, was in Tombstone
yesterday on business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Left for Trim

Mrs. Shelton Dowell of 1144 Elev-
enth street has had as her house
guests during the past week her SIS
ters, Mrs. John Graham of Ell Paso
Texas. and Mrs. Lloyd Quimby OF
Houston. Mrs. Graham left yesterday
for her home accompanied by Mrs.
Dowell, who plans to visit in Ell Pasc
for about two weeks, ami Mrs. Quimby
is leaving for a few weeks trip to
New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Here for Few Days

Here for Few Days
Jacob Lee has returned to Globe
after spending few days in the city
visiting friends and attending to
business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Motored to City

MOtOreO TO ClTy
Edwin Jones and Bert Simpson OF
Phoenix motored to the city for q
visit over the weekend. They were
accompanied by the latters mother,
Mrs. Helen Simpson, who has been
visiting in Bisbee and Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07

Here Yesterday
c. L. LIE Vandi of Dos Cabezas was
a bisiness visitor in the city Tuesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Mntnred to CITY

MOtored to City
! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mrs
Amy Gloss, mother of Mrs. Miller, mo-
tored here from Flagstaff for a visit
over the weekend. They left Monday
/ for trip to the Wonderland of Rocks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Returned to CIifton

Returned to Clifton
William Bergman has returned tc
Clifton after spending several days
in the city visiting friends and at
tending to business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Returned From visit

Miss Annie Pratt of 1929 Ninth street
has returned home after a weeks visit
with her grandfather, P. J. Wetzel OF
Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Weekend In Tucson

Weekend In Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Cowden and
sons of SAT Twelfth street spent the
weekend in Tucson, visiting Lester
Burton, a former Douglas resident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Here ON Business

Here On Business
Earl johnson of Nogales was a Wis
itor in the city Monday and Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
EXPENSES gu 7
BUICK PRICE

one way 10 Buf.d automobiles OF
quality which can be sold Tor a
nominal price IS TO increase ex,
penses. This has been the expert
ence OF the Buick Motor Company.
which Is still engaged in the work
Of expansion started years ago An
an effort TO increase production ac-
cording to demand.
BY adding more floor space and
additional machinery, this company
has Increased production almost
yearly to the direct benefit OF
Buick owners. 1t IL well known
axiom of manufacturing that guam
tity production results In q less
expensive product.
There Is another way to increase
fixed expense, however, which
greatly reduces the cost OF the car.
By purchasing special tools, and
equipment such as conveyors, ETC.,
the Buick Motor Company has
made q huge reduction in labor
even though production has been
maintained and actually increased.
COnveyors have been installed rang
ing from simple arrangements on
which TO slide work from operation
20 operation, to one for handling
automobile bodies from the third
floor of the body plant, down to the
basement, under the street, Through
tunnel 200 feet long, and finally
mp to the first floor of the paint
department. These installations
have eliminated hundreds OF men
and many trucks for handling.
Special machines have been in.
stalled which enable the operators
IN some cases to double their out
put New methods have been de-
veloped which eliminate productive
costs and expenses at the same
time.
This work has been carried on
IN the Buick factory for years, and
Is continually working econcr1ies
which help reduce the cost of Buick
automobiles. An expenditure of
two million dollars Is being made
ct the present time to increase
plant capacity to 1900 cars per
fIav.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

are far too long, to unwieldy foF
TUCK handling In heavy traffic.
Thus, in my opinion, the shorter
car, OF fine quality and performance,
which is now occupying the public
mind. Long cars, Of course, have
their advantages. They probably
always will be with US for cross
country touring. but the wide adop.
ton of automobile transportation,
with its attendant traffic conges-
ton, has. brought the motor car it,
elustry face to face with a problem
that, It seems to me, is up to the
Industry to help solve. And the
smaller sized car offers a wide
measure Of relief"
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

one Of the largest Of all weeks,
winter Of summer.
Total deliveries by dealers to pur-
chasers last week were 4.1ss Dodge
Brothers motor cars and Graham
Brothers trucks.
This exceeds the corresponding
week of 1926 by practically 100
per cent and Is an increase OF 1.g43
upits over the preceding week Of
1928.
These figures do not include Ca
madam or overseas deliveries.
Neyy orders taken by dealers for
late. delivery show an even nore
remarkable increase. having leaped
from 3.I11 for the week ending
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
JEWS no DEDICATE
COMMUNITY CENTER

Dedication ceremonies Tor the
Jewish Community Center VIII be-
gin February 81 and last through
the week it was announced today.
A banquet will Be given on wash
Ington,s birthday and 3 dedication
ran the next night. Athletic night
svsil Sc Wednesday. February
Election 81 officers and organ ton
rinl1t win be Thursday ltlFen s
Avs WIN be the morning 0f wash
1uptora,s birthday and THURSDAY
s1ftnrnu0fI
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
HOOVER e. ADY 10 ElEI i
END HARD COAL sTRIl<E

Secretary 81 Commerce Hoover
replied today to critics who have
said he has shown little interest
il the efforts to end the hard coal
strike
Denying that coal billS had beer
sent to his Department and allowed
to die there without recommends.
tom Hoover declared he was will.
ilg at all times To appear before
Congress ional comm "a testi.
~ regarding the COS ~ All
of his bureaus also MI &1ly hip
Congress Hoover sald
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

January 3 70 5,654 for the week Of
January 16, 4 gain of 1852.
The latter figures Indicate that
the present week win be evan
larger in point OF actual deliveries
than last week.
The figures quoted have moth
ing to do with factory shipments.
Retail deliveries by dealers show
the trend OF business, d factory
executive said. In this particular
instance they prove quite emphatic
extraordinary values represented by
the new low prices announced BY
Dodge Brothers. Inc, ana Graham
BROTHERS on january
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
DODGE s SALES
MAKE RECORD

Retail deliveries for the week
ending January is exceeded those
of any January week in Dodge
Brothers. history. it was announced
today.
Even more remarkable, It is
pointed out, III the fact that ii was.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
$ 70 :: !: :: !:
ESSEX is A "SIX"
COACH $3.50 DOWN
Balance Conveniently Arranged

Balance Conveniently Arranged
Essex is a 'Six'-and everyone knows six cylinders
give better, smoother performance than any Four
The Essex ''Six" was designed by Hudson engineers
and is built by Hudson on the famous Super-Slx
principle
In quality and Workmanship Hudson and Essex are
alike. Essex is nimble and quiet in performance.
It's easy-riding and easy handle. til economical
and long-lasting
And at almost the price you pay for the lowest priced
''Four" you get its closed car comforts and o-cyl-
inder advantages.
Why accept less than "Six''? Why not have the
qualities of the most wanted Six type in the world3
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
Sll6 :. !. !:
HUDSON SUPER SIX
COACH 1915 DOWN
Balance Conveniently Arranged

Hudson advantages price, performance quality
are everywhere acknowledged the Worlds Greatest
Values"
The Hudson Brougham illustrated above has all the
distinction of the fine custom built cars. And with
it the advantage Hudson gives in all models price
and value based on the worlds largest 6-cylinder
production
With the Sedan, it gives Hudson value leadership
among luxurious cars as distinctive as the Coach
holds in the utility field.
And of course they have Hudson's supreme advan-
tage the SuperSix motor, which in design perform
ance, smoothness and reliability has never been
surpassed by even the costliest motors.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
CO6PAHME.

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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2617 AUGUSTA STREET
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
SARTORIAL
JAZZ

TO-DAY middle age is on a sar-
L torial jazz jarnboree. Old
age is Just a few laps behind, rid
ing hard. 1t does not jar us any
more to learn that the hard-fisted
chairman of the board who effects
a couple of minion-dollar mergers
over the luncheon entree is
wide-pants Willie and that at the
end of the black cord around MS
neck bangles a monocle.
The magnate whose very name
makes a thousand puddlers quail
may have a Menjou mustache and
a Valentino wristband. f n
Jimmy Walker, the peepuIs
choice" and an idol OF the hard
boiled East Side, who is New
York's new mayor, wears a canary
colored shirt with q collar TO
match.
Flo Ziegfeld. with his riotous
shirts and screaming cravats, is
Sc. Charles Schwab. who when in
town appears at the Ritz Tor
luncheon daily with a carnatton
in his coat lapel. a wing collar
with flaring polka-dOt bow tie and
other Bond street trappings. is %.
Chauncey Depew, almost cen
turv plant. but spry-I'll say he's
spry-is just as much OF the dandy
today as he was in the sos or
'10s. When he walks to the Office
OF mornings pinkly barbered,
family scented and boutonniered,
bulbuls chirp with sheer Joy
and impairment newsies shout,
"Ah. there, Chawn-cey."
Peep into the deep-cushioned
lounge of any Fifth Avenue club
around the vesperal hour. You
DO not see the old boys yawning
for the Ostermoor. They are
Joves riding Oiympian clouds of
style. White short fronts CLEAN.
Crisp mustaches giisten with pom
ade.-O. o. Mcintyre, in Hearst's
International-Co Cosmopolitan.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

Rose. She says that She won't
! live with him ever again unless
he lets her handle all the money.
You &C up and see IL you can
make her listen to reason.
A Lesson
Mary Rose found Flossie sitting
up against the pillows Of her
narrow white bed. eombing out
I her spun gold hair. MI
NO. don't stand lectuting me
about going back to SAM She
began angrily the minute her
sister stepped into the room they
had shared for SO many years.
IN teach him lesson he won't
forget! Telling me Eve got 70 set
along on so much week. Why,
the poor sap never would have
got that $40 raise Of his Il Il
hadn't been for me. Dexter gave
him that extra money for me. il
sam only had brains enough 70
see it!'' .89s.'
Mary Rose raised her level
black brows.
NO. i don't think he did, = she
answered coolIy, bringing her firm
lips together. II think he'd have
given it to him, no matter what
girl he'd married. He seems to
be very fond Of Sam
'.Nonsensel He's very fond OF
met cried Flossie, looking ad
lairingly at herself in the mirror
across the room.
ITO Be Continued Toinorrow.t
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

really, seriously think of girl
who is known as a peter. l
am Is years old now. What
am / going to do? According
to Laddie, don't stand a chance
of a hundred in my home town.
Dumb Dates
When ] go away summers the
men meet are not as ready to
pet as the ones I know at home.
/ have gone to the same place
two different summers and both
times, it seems to me, the boys
wanted a date more for the fun
OF a pleasant evening than just
to find out how good a necker l
am. Perhaps it's because l am
not known SO well there that ]
escape the heavy necking. For,
of course, there Is some necking.
| don't see how 1t can be helped.
Young men say they don't think
much of a girl who pets. yet il
they take a girl ont for an eve
ming, and she refuses even a
good night kiss, she is Immediately
marked off their calling list. p
Natural Ambition
Wont you please ask the
young men-Qr tell us; yourself
what we are to do? II we don't
pet, we don't have dates with the
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. L. WiIbert, M. A

I. SCIENCE. Where was paper
invented? ~.
2, LAW. What Is extradition?
3. CIVICS. What is President
Coolidge's attitude to the, Federal
Inheritance Tax?
4. ART. How many acres does
the Great Pyramid 1.-THE tomb of
CheOps) cover?
8. MUSIC. In which work by
Puccini is the basest of all opera
villains - Baron Ccarpia, repre-
sented?
s. HEALTH. What is tourni-
quet?
Answer to Yesterdays Questions
/. LITER AZURE. 1.-The Red
Badge of Courage"
2. HISTORY. The City of Mex
leo, Mexico.
3. GEOGRAPHY. Because of
its destructive floods. s.
4. BUSINESS. The discovery
by scientific methods of the one
best way" Of doing the work and
it's application to the task.
s. MANKIND. The middle
class, especially those persons
whose wealth consisted of bonds
bought before the armistice.
s. HUMAN NATURE. For the
. same reason that IA dr9Whing
man will clutch at a straw.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

lightning like movement locked
her arms around him.
isn't he an old peach?" she
asked, with mock sincerity. Just
like all the men! CRAZY about
you, until they get you! And
then stingy and mean andI selfish
and horrid"
Sam looked helplessly at bis
mother-inlaw. After ia paid
our bill at the hotel SIS a day,
you KNOW just couldn't afford
the hat. he said. with Kind ct
patho. Twenty dollars for that
little peanut of g. hiatt"
That's right. Make me out an
extravigant fiend, F'lossie cried
ITO hear you talk. Sam Jessup.
anybody would think I'm not the
angel am, And am an angel!
You know I'm an angel. And
I'm going back to work Monday
TO earn the money for my own
hats! I'd rather die than to ask
you for a penny ever again! All
/ wish is that I'd never laid eyes
on your
And with that she turned and .
ran upstairs. locking herself in
her old bedroom 1t took the
united efforts Of Mrs. Middleton,
Tom and Mary Rose to finally
persuade her TO come down for
the wedding breakfast.
Gosh! That's some beginning
for their married life. isn't it,"
Tom asked Mary Rose two hours
later. when the two of them
were helping tho cook with the
dishes. And il he let's her go
back to work he's crazy
CHAPTER LIV.
When night came and it was
time for Sam TO take his bride
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

notice on him that we were on
our way to be married. He was
s'prised most to deathr'
She ran on, giving little, short.
delighted shrieks over the house.
CAV with it's flowers. and she
clasped her hands with joy at the
sight OF the table and OF all the
presents heaped on the side
board.
Sam followed her. modify
silent.
You probably notice that Sam
and i are about as friendly as
two strange bull dogs" she re-
marked cheerfully. We've bare
~ spoken to each other for three
days.
You know that's not true.
F'lossie Sam contradIcted her.
looking her straight in the eyes.
He turned to Mrs. Middleton.
She wants to go back to work
and / won't let her he began,
but Flossie broke in and drowned
him out.
II don't want to go back to
work at all. But I've got to 70
back to work because he won't
give me any money!" she said
with brutal frankness. He keeps
all his money himself, In wal
let,''
She pulled off her new little
gray "GigoIo'' hat and held it out
to them. You see this hat
Well, he wouldn't give me the
money to buy it"
How did you get 1t, them
This from Tom
Sent to Mary Rose for the
money" F1ossie explained She
stepped close to Sam and with a
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
Who Occupies a Unique Position
In the Writing World as an
Authority on the Problems
Of Love and Marriage.

HERES another point of view
IL regarding the letter from
Rose and Marion, whic h was
printed in this column several
months ago.
Rose and Marion, who are Is
years old, declared in their letter
that they let men pet them and
are proud of it.
A short time later a letter
signed "Laddie" reached me. which
pointed out that the girls are
mistaken in their attitude and
that the average man likes a girl
better who refuses to cheaper
herself by promiscuous kissing
and petting.
Here's Caroline's letter:
Dear Miss Fairfax-After read
ing the letter from Marion and
Rose, and the letter from Laddie,
/ have been trying to decide with
whom agree, and l have come
to the conclusion that in some
ways both are right.
To Get a BID
Three years ago when / was
10 / first started going around
with young men. i always stood
for petting and never gave 1t
another thought because I liked
the young men l went around
with. | guess l got the name