davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
Flush out the pOisOns
in this pleasant way

Beauty of complexion comes from
the inside. So does all a woman r.
charm. Poisons and wastes in the
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The quickest and best way to
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Drink a glass of water in the
morning, hot or cold. Add a little
Jad Salts. 1t will make a spark
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flush the intestines quickly. You
will see the results in an hour.
The method is gentle. It is due
TO acids of lemon and grape, plus
lithia, etc.
When you learn what this meth
cd means to you, have it always
ready when you need it. It will
bring you quick results, and gentle,
any hour of the day.
Prove this by a test. Learn how
easy it is to correct wrong condi-
tions without delay The coupon
will bring you a trial of Jad Salts.
Clip 1t now.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreOmul-
sion, an Emulsified Creo-
sote That Is Pleasant to
Take.

Creomulsion is new medical
discovery with two-fold action; 1t
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one of the greatest healing
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addition to creosote, other healing
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while the creosote goes on to the
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checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
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IL any cough or cold is not re-
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muIsfon Company. Atlanta. Ga
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

it will be necessary to elect officers
to serve until 1928, although several
of the officers hold over until next
year under their present terms. A
committee of seven will present sug-
gestions for the national slate.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

the National League of Women Vot-
ers at st. Louis. April IA to 20. In
event of approval, the convention
will also be asked to ratify the cleo
ton of two additional vice presi-
dents.
If biennial meetings are approved
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
Ulster Premier to Quit

BELFAST, Feb. Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, Is con-
templating early resignation, 1t is
reported here. With the border
question settled it is understood that
Sir James desirev to retire from
active politics.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
Best Bets From
Out of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

S:00-WOO Orchestra, WOO.
S:15 D. m.-University Pitt -Four,
KDKA.
8:15 p. m-Comedy, Just Folks,
WGY.
900 D. neutrality-suspicious."
WIZ.
900 D. m.-Smal1 orchestra under
direction Of Alfredo Gasella, WIZ.
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
Tonight.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
WOMEN VOTERS PLANNING
CHANGES IN CONVENTIONS

The question Of holding conven-
tons every two years instead of
ANNUALLY will be one of the issues
to be decided at the convention of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Mrs. Jack Murphy, Miss Lydia Young,
Miss Elizabeth squires, Miss BERTHE
sCollings, J. W.. Maus and Clifford
Maus.
Harry Pulliam spent Thursday and
part of Friday with DR.. william
Wood.
: Miss Pauline Pennick spent the
weekend with her parents in the
Stronghold. She attends the Pearce
union high school.
Eugene Stevens, of Bisbee, was in
Pearce for a short time Friday.
Jerald McGinnis left Friday to
spend the eek-end with his parents
in Kelton, returning Monday morning.
He attends the Pearee high school.
Mrs. c. c. Rathburn and grandson,
Dale Higgins, of Light, were shopping
in Pearce Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Hurley, Miss
Lydia Young and Miss Elizabeth
'Squires left for Tucson Friday and re-
turned to Pearce Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Bryant spent
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Nuttall, in Cochise.
Miss Willie Mae owen, who attends
the high school here, spent the week
end with her parents. who live near
Sunglow
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow, of
the b. S. B. chicken ranch, have
installed radio in their home.
, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Smith held
open house Tuesday evening, getting
the election returns over the radio.
Quite a number enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs.
Smiths hospitality. Dainty refresh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Colbert AMI
son and daughter, Jennie, returned
from trip to Kansas and are now
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johr Eisenhart
who live in the Ash Creek district.
The Colberts made their trip by auto
ard will spend a short time with
the Eisenharts before returning TO
their home in Modesto, Calf.
Rev. Maddox of the Baptist church
extension, of New Mexico, and Rev.
Winter Green, pastor of the Baptist
church of Wilcox, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirby, of Wilcox, were in Poarce
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Smith left
Saturday for Tucson and Globe, where
Mrs. Smith will give her lecture on
art and give an exhibition of her
paintings Monday. They attended
the pageant at Casa Grande Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Bryant
purchased a Buick sedan the last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stark, of
the Star ranch near Dos Cabe2as,
were in Pearce for a short time
Saturday calling on old friends. Mrs.
Stark formerly taught in the Pearce
high school.
/. B. Craig, who was conductor
for number of years on the South
ern Pacific running from Douglas
to Cochise, was in Pearce Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

T. r. Ewing and ]. A. Rockefellow
judges, and f. L. Bryant, Inspector.
F. Metler, forest ranger living in
the Stronghold was in Pearce Tues
day.
George Gibson, of Gleeson, spent
several days in Pearce the past
week.
Mrs. F. r. King and son, Theodore
spent Tuesday in Bisbee visiting
Friends.
+ Mrs. Sam Heron, who underwent
ian operation at Phoenix, returned to
her home Tuesday accompanied by
her youngest daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hurley, Miss
Lydia Young and Elizabeth Squires
motored to Douglas Tuesday evening
Jim Harper, living on ranch about
three miles west of Pearce, was here
Tuesday.
c. M. Renaud, Cliff. Maus and Miss
BERTHE Ceilings spent Wednesday in
douglas. ak!&
I Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson, ef
Douglas, were in Pearce for a short
time Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick, of Bisbee
were in Pearce the first of the week
Joe Fox, of Tucson, was a business
visitor Thursday.
Jay Pressey, Of, Light was ia
Pearce on business Thursday.
Joe Reyes. of Douglas, was in
Pearce for a short time Saturday.
The following Pearcites motored to
Douglas Wednesday, and took in the
Columbia Ladies orchestra: Mr.. and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Unpleasant scratch ekiuirate4l-- Made from a new
~ improved material, Orthophonc Records have elim-
mated those annoying surface-noises SO common to
the ordinary type of record You hear the music and
nothing else. Also these records have longer life.
Thai eIr1nVe "tbiyd dimension" Victor has cap
turcd what great musician calls the third dimen-
sion n-depth! Just as the great gave relief
and depth to their paintings, these records
give depth and oundness Of tone to reproduced music
F0ssapOd artists in eVery class-Victor has always
attracted the foremost singers and nstrumenaIist Of
the world d-operatic- -orchestral-po and dance
Their confidence than ever justified by the life
like fidelity of Victor snew Orthophonic recordings
'ReaOsd stops antOmatically-An exclusive feature
of the OrthoPaonie Victor Record is groove, cut
off center When the music has finished playing
the needle swings into this groove and applies the
automatic stop on all modern Victrolas.
Hearing IS Observation-Disclosures you Ortho-
phonic Victrola not hear these new Victor Records
They play on any instrument and vastly imprO0s its
playing quality.
Go to your nearest Victor dealer. Go expecting
the musical thrill of lifetime You will not be
disappointed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Mrs. George Fleetham and son.
Fred, Mrs. Dan Huddy and Charles
and Carroll Phillips attended the
picture show at Tombstone on Sat-
urday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

For more than two years, Victor experimental to-
produce the record which is now sweeping the
country. While this improved record has been,
available for some months, we did not want to,
present t formally 20 the public until it had def
nltely proved its worth as the finest record made
Two weeks ago we announced the new, Ortho-s
phonic Record Already millions of music-Ioversa
have been thrilled by the music of this new and
wonderful typeo Victor Record record un-a
equaled in clarity tone, and fidelity to the original
Here at lastis record as good as the Orthophonic
Victrola. There is nothing with which to compare
it, eoeptts singing or byng artists tbmsslOss
Close your eyes and you cannot believe that you
are listening to reproducing Instrument playing
record. 1t is rust. as much the actual artist as
though he or she were eina the room with you
For the tone of these amazing records is the tone
of natAralne5s- full true, not pinchcd and,
on the other hand, not too loud.
MjcrobbOne recording = Ortbobbonic - Artists now
sing play in natural position before microphone,
just as they sing or play public performance The
microphone hears and records what you would hear
were you there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

or over: Helen Duarte, Evelyn Furry,
Pauline Pennick, Frances Saenz,
Meryl Furry, Fred Fleetham and
Arthur Branham.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Mr.. Craig has been visiting in Ohio,
Kansas and other eastern states and
was returning to his home in Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

ROBBERS Mbers, residing in tho
Stronghold, was shopping here Sat
urday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant motored
to Douglas Monday, spending the
day in the smelter city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

ments were served during the latter
part OF the evening"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Pearce llnion HIgh school Notes

The following pupils were on the
honor roll for the month of October,
having an average of 80 per cent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

son, of Courtland, were Pearce visit
ors Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Rev. Castellano, of Tombstone, held
services in the Catholic church the
first of the week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Mr.. and MRS. Jack Murphy, Mrs.
C. A. P. Brown, Miss BERTHE Ceilings
and Miss Lydia Young motored to
Wilcox Sunday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Mrs e. j. Kelly, of Middlemarch.
was shopping in Douglas Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
PEARCE


Rev. Castel1ano, of Tombstone, held
services in the Catholic church the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant motored
to Douglas Monday, spending the
day in the smelter city.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamble and
son, of Courtland, were Pearce visit
ors Monday.
Mrs E. j. Kelly, of Middlemarch.
was shopping in Douglas Monday.
Adam Dodd, of, Black Diamond.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah whitmire and
little son and A. NJ. Gildea, Of
Mr.. westfall, of Texas Canyon,
was a Pearce visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. scoffield, of the
Stronghold, were shopping in Pearce
Tuesday.
Miss Sybil Sanders, who has charge
Of the Light telephone exchange, was
) business visitor Tuesday.
Jack Busenbark, of Middlemarch.
was here Tuesday.
Henry Gibbons, eattleman living
north of Pearce, was in Tuesday.
NJ. I. NIcRae, of Bisbee, stopped
in Pearce for a short time Tuesday
on his return to his home from
Benson. sa
The following served on the elec-
tion board Tuesday: Mrs. Alfred Bar
low and Mrs. Howard Boulter, clerks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

! Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant and
two daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Smith motored to, Mascot Sun
day and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Snyder.
Sunday evening at the Catholic
church in Pearce Pedro Gomez AMI
Eliza Lopez were married by Father
Castellano. of Tombstone. The church
was beautifully decorated and music
was furnished by friends of the
young couple from Dos Cabezas. The
bride wore very pretty dress Of
white crepe de chine and bridal veil
and carried a large bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. She was attended
by Miss Francisco Barrios and Miss
Mercedes Napari, of Benson, who
wore silk dresses with hats to match
and also carried large bouquets of
chrysamthemums. The groom was
attended by his brother, F. N. Gomez,
of Dos Cabezas, and Carlos Gracia,
of Benson. After the ceremony a
delicious supper was served to q
large number of friends and a dance
was held in Huddy hall. The young
couple will reside in Dos Cabezas,
where the groom is employed
Joe KrentZ cattleman of Douglas,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Joe Krentz, cattleman of Douglas,
was in Pearce Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Adam Dodd, of Black Diamond
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

George Gibson, of Gleeson, spent
several days in Pearce the past
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Miss Sybil Sanders, who has charg
Of the Light telephone exchange, wa
. business visitor Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Henry Gibbons, eattleman livin
north of Pearce, was in Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

NJ. 7. McRae, of Bisbee, stopped
in Pearce for a, short time Tuesday
on his return to his home from
Benson. %A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Whitmire and
little son and A. NJ. Gildea, of
Middlemarch, were in Pearce Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

spent Tuesday in Bisbee visiting
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Mrs. Jack Murphy, Miss Lydia Young,
Miss Elizabeth Squires, Miss BERTHE
sCollings, J. W.. Maus and Clifford
Maus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

The following served on the elec-
tion board Tuesday: Mrs. Alfred Bar.
low and Mrs. Howard Boulter, clerks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Mr., and Mrs scoffield, of the
Stronghold, were shopping in Pearce
Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Jack Busenbark, of Middlemarch
was here Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

F. Metler forest ranger living in
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

7. p. Ewing and J. A. Rockefellow,
! judges, and f. L. Bryant, Inspector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Mr.. Westfall, of Texas Canyon,
was Pearce visitor Tuesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Harry Pulliam spent Thursday and
part of Friday with DR.. william
Wood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow, of
the b. S. B. chicken ranch, have
installed radio in their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

Miss Pauline Pennick spent the
weekend with her parents in the
Stronghold. She attends the Pearce
union high school.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
EASY
TOSTEER

Remarkable acceleration. easy and
safe steering, thrilling speed, I'M
usual gasoline mileage and excep-
tional braking are outstanding
characteristics of the new Chrysler
"6O," on display by II. B. Leary,
jr., and Bros, local distributors.
These performance features have
been proved by demonstration to
local motorists. Chrysler has from
the very first considered them
essential, in addition to comfort,
endurance and quality.
1.-THE present traffic congestion,
to say nothing to what we know
future conditions must necessarily
be, makes it imperative that any
new model added to the twenty
million and more already on the
streets and highways, be instantly
responsive to the drivers every de.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
FUNNEL DRINKER IS
JAILED THREE MONTHS

LONDON, May 12.-Robert Pick
les. OF warrington, despite acute
throat trouble which prevents him
from swallowing In the ordinary
way. has just been prosecuted the
thirtieth time for drunkenness.
a police witness testified that
pickles is able to overcome his
throat difficulty by use Of q fun
mel. The Judge decided, however,
to curtail the use OF the funnel
during the next three months.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
By Tad

Ter cars are never built to sell at
price. They are built to meet
certain standards, and when they
have met these standards not
before--the price 10 determined.
I'm this case, we first determined
what q sfx.cy1inder car Of this size
should be and what It should be
capable Of doing, then we built ex-
actly that car In accordance with
Chrvsler quality standards, the uni.
form quality that characterizes all
Chrysler cars.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

history of the company and showed
an increase Of 44S per cent over
the month of April in 1925. March
also was a recrod breaking sales
month.
Pierce Arrows Series so shipments
for the first four months Of 1928
showed an increase Of 81 per cent
over shipmenst for the correspond
ing period last year, according to
Mr.. Forbes announcement.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

sign and tests.
This perfectly balanced engine
has q speed of so and more miles
per hour, not because many people
want to drive at such speed, or
because we wish to encourage fast
driving, but because that speed abil-
ity insures quick getaway, flashing
pickup, and maximum stamina and
durability. You can go from five
to twenty-five miles an hour in IA
seconds, and from any given speed
to any other in an exceptionally
short time. Yet, with that speed
and pickup, hydraulic four1wheel
brakes give you exceptional control
and safety.
Comfortable Riding
1.-THE comfortable riding qualities,
the reliability, the vibrationless
power, the absence Of friction at
the functions Of moving parts, and
the convenient placing of all levers,
pedals, and instruments are fea-
lures that must be experienced to
be appreciated
II have emphasized the low
price at which the new 80" Is in
troduced, but let me go further and
emphasize the fact that 1t has not
been built to sell at price. Chrys-
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
lERcE-ARRoW SALES
REACH HIGHEST PEAK

&ales Of Pierce-Arrow passenger
cars, trucks and buses, as indi.
cafkd by shipments from the fac.
tory, reached a new high peak
giufing the month OF April. accord
Ing to an announcement by Presi-
dent Myron E. Forbes. The months
shipments were the greatest in the
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

sire" It is pointed out by J. p.
Fields, vice president In charge OF
Chrysler sales.
Quick AcceleratiOn
"It must accelerate quickly, so
one can be at ease in the traffic
stream and pick up speed between
traffic signals; 1t must respond to
the lightest toucfr on the steering
wheel; it must be speedy; it must
have safe, sure, quick-acting brakes
and it must be easily parked, a
vital requisite with most drivers
nowadays.
THE new Chrysler gives the pub
lie & car of Chrysler quality with
these characteristics at the lowest
price at which a Chrysler six
cylinder car ever has been sold.
Our manufacturing facilities have
been developed sufficiently and our
distribution has reached the neces-
sary voIumne to enable us to pro-
duce such a car and sell 1t at
the extremely low price which we
have set on the "60."
This new car, with its many
contributions to fundamental engi-
neering design, operation, readable
ity, and performance Is a logical
development OF years of study, de-
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

Terms of payment will be to your convenience
and advantage, to an extent outside the ability
of non-deaers of less favored financial status
and resources.
Your convenience and accommodation will be the
major consideration in adjusting all credit
courtesies and payment privileges. !
Insurance that fully insures-absolute protec-
ton is yours to command through the insurance
members of the Association.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

Your purchase of Used Car cannot be on other
than an invariable basis of absolute security.
You will find the condition of the Used Car
as YOU see it and buy it exactly in accordance
with the condition of the car as advertised.
You will find lower prices and higher values
obtainable by reason of the fact that the Used
Car stocks of these dealers represent the best
in the Used Car Field.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

SIRE" It is pointed out by ]. p.
Fields, vice president in charge OF
Chrysler sales.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

The moral responsibility of every member is a
definite asset of unquestonable reliability.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

HAWKINS MASH MOTOR Coz
I333.i337 18th 81.
MILL & TlBBITTS.
18th 81. and Ollie Ave.
STANLEY HoRNER,
1915 18th 9e.-t220 18th 81
H0UGH MOTOR Co.,
1923 conneetieut Ave.
LAMBERT HUDSON MOTORS CO.,
100 cean. Ave.-l72z / ST.
a. D. LEARY. r., q BROS.
Ie52 Yoa st.-I32l 18th ST.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
Rhede Island Ave. and 18th %.
mARMoM WASHINGTON Co.,
1885 cenHeetDcut Ave.
Jos. MoREVM0LDS,
gAth and n Sts.-i7II l4th St
DICK MURPHY, Ine.,
1885 I4th ST.
NEUMEYER MOTOR Co.,
1873 18th 81.
CHEVROLET SALES Co.,
e2S 4 st. n. {.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
l4th and p SITS.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

ADAMS MOTOR CO.,
20iS I4th 81.
AUTOcAR SALES AND SERVICE Co..
18th 81. and Pa. Ave. n. ".
7. ". BARRETT.
9io I4th 81.
BARTRAM MOTORS Co..
ei3 Mass. Ave. y. W.
sARRY-PATE MOTOR Co
t2fe conneetie9t Ave.
BUICK MOTOR CO..
l4kh and / Sts.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE,
eos 9Th g. ". W..
DeNEAME MOTOR CO..
1857 I4th St.-i742 ceaa. Ave-
DISTRICT MOTOR CO.,
e32 f4kh S.
EMERSON & oRnE,
le2o n St.-lzle coan. AVo.
TOSS. HUeHES CO.,
lI4I Ceaneetieut Ave.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co..
1914 St.-I5o3 Gems. Ave-.
GENERAL AUTO TRUCK Co.
2Ist and Virginia Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
COL. ROOSEVELT
DATA SOUGHT
IN :. A.

Original and unpublished photo
graphs of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
are wanted by the Roosevelt Memoir
ial association, according to Hermann
Hagedorn, director, who will be in San
Antonio next Thursday to collect data
on Roosevelt and the Rough Riders.
Mr.. Hagedorn is en- route to Cali
fornia where Famous Players are 60
ing to produce a Rough Rider mo-
ton picture. He is seeking for some
one who looks like Roosevelt did in
the Spanish-American War to take
the part of the famous American.
Pictures of the Rough Riders are
also wanted. Mr.. Hagedorn will be
at the st. Anthony hotel Thursday
morning.
The association feels that there are
many pictures in San Antonio taken
when the Rough Riders trained here
that will help the director Of the film
to reproduce the famous fighters.