davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30
PAVING UNCLE SAN

Germany has been the biggest borrower in the
American market this year. getting about $3.50 100000
here Most of the money has been borrowed expressly
for the purpose Of industrial reconstruction. Yet it
IS andeniahe that much of it has gone directly or in
directly, into the pot from which Germany pays her
reparatlon bills to the allies under the Dawes plan
In the two years that Germany has been making
these payments she has borrowed more money in
America than she has paid in reparations That may
have been unavoidable and. in the circumstances the
wise thing to do. Nevertheless it is natural to con-
rast this procedure with that of Germanys great rival
in war and peace
Great Britain, which is staggering under war obca-
TONS larger than Germanys. has paid the United
States more than Germany has paid all of her credi-
tors together Great Britain has done il withuot bor
rowing the money to do it with, and while suffering
from serious business depression. The wonder is
how the British can do it.
Sure there is a Santa Claus. Every biz corpora
tion knows that, this year
Congress in session may not give the farmers any
relief; bat when the session ends everybody will be
relieved.
Then, Of course another thing might do with that
big u ) treasury surplus is lend it to Europe
Yes the air is still free, but there's more and more
carbon monoAde II it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30

Money to Lean on Automol
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Ere
Cross, Mgr. $50 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30

the year was his assault on AIN
can prohibition, his poem "t
Vineyard - During the y1st
published only one new volume
collection Of short stories which
mostly appeared in American
British magazines.
Except for Mediterranean
while convalescent from his I'LL
and short stay in Soutli
France, Kipling during the |
year had spent practically all of
time on his Geo acre Sussex Fl
which prospers under the cffic
management of his wife, forrI
Miss Caroline Starr Balesticr
rich American woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30

AS for the barber in Wisco
who also is coroner we can only
gcst the sign: Inquests for
bald. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30

When production was started on
Pals in Paradise, - the c1sting ii.
rector was faced with the necessity
of locating hundreds of swarthy
miners that would be typical of a
mining ccmmuni'v. This would
prove difficult assignment any.
where but in Hollywood;
When it vas announced that the
morning shooting' was to begin
at the Metropolitan studios. more
than 1000 bristly-faccd applicants
besIeged the casting office. From
this extensive assortment OF typos
the required extras were SC.
lccted in short order.
Pals in Paradise which comes
to the Palace theatcr next Sunday
and Monday, is story founded on
modern gold rush, whore the low
lv flivver succeeds the burro rs a
means of locomotion. John Bowers,
Marguerite De La Motto, May Rob
son, Rudolph Schildkraut and Alan
Brooks are featured Ill the import
ant roles. Bruce Elwood and Ernie
Adams play the part of two crooks
Under the leadership of the crafty
Kenton, played by Brooks.
The screen story was adapted by
Albert Kenyon and VIII NJ. Kitchcy
and George b. Scitz directed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30
1HEATERS

Wheat, the staff of life; love, the
spice OF life; and the struggle to
live! These ar" the things W.
Somerset Vaughan has placed in
The Canadian, play which
Thomas Mcishan brings to the Val.
ley Theater tomorrow and SATURDAY.
nights.
We meet Frank Taylor and Ed
Marsh, TWO Canadian wheat grow
cts. Taylor is working Cor his
friend III an effort to make enough
money TO harvest his own cror.
Along comes Ed : aristocratic sister.
newly Impoverished. She builds a
vail around her person which is
soon destroyed by the crude farmers
with whom She comes in contact.
Soon, Nora actually bcgs the maa
She processes to hate-Taylor-to
take her away.
This he does and they begin Il
battle Of their own to cheat nature
Of It's dues. During a year of con.
tlnual sclf-sacrificc and labor, thcv
learn to know each other but it IS
not until he forces her to his will.
that Nora learns to respect him.
Then, to spoil their newborn hap.
pincss, storm comes To wipe out
all Taylor 5 possessions.
Then the most amazing climax
any drama ever had begins. Neigh
an makes the character he PLAYS a
real one, as do Mona Palma, Charles
Winninger. Dale Fuller and Wynd-
ham Standing. William Boaudinc
deserves great credit for his admir-,
able direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30

Sure there is Santa Claus. Every big corpo
ton knows that, this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30

Then, OF course, another thing we might do with tn
big u. S. treasury surplus is, lend it to Europe
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30

Congress in session may not give the farmers any
relief but when the session ends everybody will be
relieved
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01
SKoLA ANaLIGTNY
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE

Znamy international Institute,
ktory NAL skoly anglictiny pre- ze-
ny lanskeho. roku, otvori podobne
skoly al toho roku sice pociat-
kom budnceho tyZdna. Otvorene
bude sest' skol po roznych stvr-
tiach mesta, aby zenam, ktore sa
chcii naucit' anglicky, .nebolo
treba d'aleko chodit'. Skply budu
iplne zdarma a budu Mich trie-
dy pociatocne, pokraeovacie a po-
krocile. VyuIGovat budd schopne
ucitel ky.
Vyucovats sa bude:
V Nelson Home, ma rohu Man
ming a Crescent ulic (Brier Hill)
pondelky> vecer Z. hodine.
Vo Franklin Center, 914 Frank
lin Ave. (pri South Ave., v u
torky popoludnf $50 hod.
Ma Steelton, Ohio Works bu-
dove, vo stvrtky rano 10. no.
dine.
V meste, pod {. 25 North Wal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01

ked' pridete do nejakej Iradovni,
to 81 myslite, H ste ME na Sloven-
sku, lebo sl I lradovnach Mad "a
|ri Nemci.
Tu som pochodil po vel'o me-
steckach, tax som sa mnoho pre-
svedcil. Kto ma dajake zamestna-
ME, ami skoro sa s vami nebude
vypravat'. Jeden dobry zastup-
ca naroda slovenskeho je senator
Eduard Bobula 20 strany l'udo-
vel, ktory zastupuje slovensky ma
rod senate v Prahe. On by rad
konat', jak treba, ale ne1na po-
moci ami vlivu, lebo je 2 l'udovej
strany, proti ktorej s1 vladne
: strany. Tu kazda strana bojuje
jedna proti druhej a zabaidajd ma
potreby naroda. Len 81 predstay-
|te bratia mill, ma Slovensku zije
len 3 miliony l'udi q je tam az 81
politickych stran! Ale to je moz-
ne len preto, ze lud je este nepo-
rozumny. v jednej malej dedin-
Ike, kde zije 100 abo 800 dust,
ked prfdu vol'hs, TAX hlasuj1 ma
81 ciastok. Pri tom sa tax potr-
hajl, ze sami nevedia, preco IA
Go na rozlicne strany hlasuj1.
Nal by som vel'a co pisat' 0
pomeroch ma Slovensku, ale nate
|raz este len par riadkov L'nto
mi je, ze som sa sklamal v mojom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01

ocakavanf, lebo tn AMI jedna. stra-
ma nepomaha tomu biednemu l'u-
du, iba l'udova. ia som Dol pro-
ii tejto strane V Amerike, ale tn
som sa presvedcil "a tento kratky
cas- Go som ma Slovensku, ze je o
ma v pravu. Ked sa navratim,
ct. spoluodberatel'om tychto no.
vim vsetko lepsie vysvetlim.
Ostavam ilctou,
Josef M. Vansuch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01
PAN vANsUCH PfsE 10 sLo
VENSKA.
Presvedcil sa, BE l'udova strana
ma pravdu.

Ma Slovensku, dina 16. septem-
bra 1926. Ctena redakcia! ia
nNe podpisany jake naNstevnfk
ma Slovensku americky obcan z
mesta Campbell, Ohio, navstfvil
som do tychto cias mesta Prahu,
Lipt. Sv. Mikulas, Bradshaw, Lee
vocu, Spisskn Novii Yes, Roma
WI, Revlcu, Jelsavu RimavskJi
Sobotu. TAX spolubratia Slayiani,
zijnci Amerike, zial' mi je, lebo
vsetko ami nemozem ndpisat' 0
tel nepravosti ma slovenskom ma
rode. L'ud tu musf robit' ako
otroci a co zarobia, tax musia o.
hrompe velik1 dan platit'. A do
bry robotnfk zarobf len 30 kordn
denne, t. jest Amerike so cen
tov. A kde jest trochu roboty, tax
ST tam druhf zanlestnani ME
nasi. Netreba yam povedat', ze
kto sd II drnhi.
Politicky Slovaci sd este bars
slabi. Tuna ma vychotle ma prvom
mieste sh nemecke skoly, potion
mad 'arsks, tax potion ruskf,
ceske a slovenslxe ma koniec. "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01

nut St, vo stvrtky vecer Q 4 ho-
dine.
Ma Steelton, v Ukrainskom gr.
katolickom kostole, piatky po-
poludnf o 2 hodine.
Ma Lansingville bude tieE sko-
la, ale iej otvorenie oznamene bu-
de bndhcne.
Nezabudnite ma datumy. Vyu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01
Ease KRoK NAPRED.

Ma konvenc / K S. J. prjata bola rezoldcia, ze Jed
nota je ochotna slct inymi sovenskymi organiza
ciami.
Toto dobr6 usnesenie malo by byt teraz rozhlasene
do vsetkych ktov slovenskej Amerky jeho uskutoc
nenie malo by lprimne srdca pracovat'. #
Ochotu spojenia badat uz al po nych organizaciach
To je zdravy lkaz Myslme, ze by neprekonatel nych
azkosh neboo, keby prikrocilo cd sov ku skutkom
Spojenie prist musi. A CHM skorse, tym lepsie u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01

coyanie zapocne sa budueeho ty1-
dina. Prived tie svoje priatel ky,
ktore 50 chcn naucit anglicky.
Kluby tohto 1nstitdtu 0apoenn
tiez ucinkovat buduceho tyEdna.
Telefonujte a4791 alebo prid tie
do tiradovne v {. 25 North Wal
nut st. pre- informacie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01
Poor MA OHEN!

P,ichodom zimneho pocasia mnozit' sa budi al ohne
Preto je vhodne par slovami 81 tom pohovorit'.
Najviac ohiov udava cd prehordcenych piec oku-
rovacich Cd piec kuchyskych Kto chce predist moz-
nemu ohlu tax ochranit pred majetkovou ztratou
aebo moznou ztratoN zdravia zvota mech prv nez "a
enc krt' vybere rry, vedce do koina prezre, sd
ne prehorene V pade ano, treba ich nahradit novym
Potom treba vvbrat' vsetku sadzu rr komina po-
pozerat ci komn ME deravy, q nevypadla malta me-
Idzi tehaln diery zapchat' novou maou Potom tre-
ba vyeistit cd popoa takzv cleanout peel, treba
ho cist' ce dobu knrena aspon raz tyzdenne ked
je 'cleanout popo velka east teploy ktora by maa
ist do izeb ostava peel, nasledkom coho pivnce by
vain honice izby stuene Takto sa pee lahko preho-
rci chytia sa trny dlazba mad pecou ked sa to uda
V noci, nest astiu tazko pledst.
Hodne ohnov udava sa kuchyniach cd gazovych
porakov, tiez al vybuchy su caste Vybuch nastaVa
ked unika pyn nebadane cez noe rano gazdna Japan
zapalku chystaj1c vart' ranajky. Unlknuty plyn
vybclne nest ase je hoove Tiez mnoho raz sa stane
e eazdnej sa chya vlasy aebo saty ked miesto toho
abv napry zapalla zapalku poom otvorila plyn "a
zala 1lrob naopak totz otvoi pyn len potion zapa'
zapalk ktorou plyn zapali. Nasedkom uniknutla mno
no plvnu ten vybilsi vekym plameilom zapah saty
pot vlasy gazdnej MinuleJ zlmy wac zen 'som
reste takto zahynuo Tedy najprv zapaku zazat len
potom plyn otvort a zapallt
Pr kladen olrla do uhl ovych peel nkdy neslobodno
Iia petroei Petroei je vybusny je vstave rozhodt
suchv ulol ny prach lebo ten vybuchuje Pre- bezpec
most ,hlie treba vzdy najprv poat' vodou len TAX
vsypat' do zeravej pece. .'
Mnoho l'udf byva tiez zadusene plynami uha z
prirodnGho pynu sa vyvinuvsim kazda gazoVa plecka
ma byt riram spojena komnom, kde nebezpecny plyn
"ca1bon monoxide' unika Kde MET spojena koml-
nom tam sa rozchadza po izbe ohrozuJe zlvoty lud
Ma velkei peel pivnci neslobodno noe seek zaozf
prv kvm ulne ME je dokadne prehorene proste dymu
Konu velka pee casto dymf izbach to je znak re
pee potrebue novy obt'ah Qajning) ze je prehorena
Taki pee treba dat opravit alebo nahradt noyo, mac
z sa nrihodit' yeke nest astie ohe aebo zadusenie
oynom.
Treba dbat Ma to- ably vsetky spojenia llr aebo ply
novodov boly dobre ably ne neunkal AM piyn' am
dvm alebo ohe Tez je velmi vazne, ably okoo peel ne
bov nkdv kladene dajake vec ktore by sa ahko chyt
pameiom
Ked' tn opisane opatrenid bude mat kazdy ma ume
cez zimu moze by dost bezpecny re sa mu ton1o .
hi 'ade mic zleho neprihodi.
PAN vANsUCH PsE sLo ked pdete do neakej dradovn
vENsKA to 81 myslite, ze ste nie ma Sloven-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
COX TO SPEAK
IN MAJESTIC
8 P. M. THURS.

Senator J. j. Cox of Phoenix, can
didate for the democratic domination
for governor in the September Z pri-
maries, will speak in the Majestice
theatre at Douglas at o'clock Thurs
day, September 2. Senator Cox is
well known in Douglas ana those
supporting his candidacy expect 4
large crowd of people to hear his
ADDRESS. n
Senator Cox was born in Tennessee e
and finished his education at Wander
kilt university. Born and reared on
a farm, he worked to earn the money
to pay his way through school. He
las resided IN Phoenix for the past
Is years and has carried on an ex-
tensive law practice that extends TO
al! parts of She state. He has been
a member of the state senate since
1924
The two principa: planks of Sena-
tor Cox's platform are for the enact-
ment of law 20 protect bank de-
posstors and to preserve Arizona's fnl
rights in the Colorado river project.
He is a courageous, conscientious
speaker and will touch upon a num-
ter of significant political points dur
ing his address here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Sonora Business Men Art
Visiting Aqua Prieto

G. Fourcade, one of the owners of
the largest tannery in the state Of
Sonora, located at Guaymas and c.
Dumas, manager Of the establishment,
are spending few days in Aqua
Prieta while making a business trip
among the various border cities of the
state They are making Investigations
of the hide and cattle market in the
northern part of Sonora, with the
view of purchasing hides to be ship
ped later. They expressed themselves
as being well satisfied with condi-
tions in the vicinity of Aqua Prieta
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
WILL
OPEN SEPT. 7

The regular school term of Loretta
school will open September z, the
same date as the opening of the other
schools of the city. The school has
added junior year to the hign
school course, and it is expected thai
registration will be considerably
heavier this year.
A large number of books have been
added to the school library, the ma,
jority of these being donated by Mrs.
Mary Calisher Of Douglas. The new
books include reference books, fiction.
books on travel and those
suitable for young people.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Special on Facials
Six for $500
GADSDEN BEAUTY SHOP

WANTED = Everybody
in Arizona to vote YES for
Constitutional Amendment
No. 100, limiting public Of
fic1als to two terms of two
years each and forever de-
stroying machine politics.
The Two-Term Club-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

Visitor
Mrs s. F. Stilwell, mother of Mrs
w. c. Willoughby' of 615 Eleventh
street, has arrived in this city to
spend a month as the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Silwell was visitor
here earlier in the summer, but de-
parted month ago with Mrs Will
loughby for the coast. She makes
her home in league, Texas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
win Entertain Rainbow Girls

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Barrett, 1857 Six
teenth street, will entertain at their
home this evening in honor of the
rainbow girls, who will soon be leaving
for school. All rainbow girls and mem
bers of the advisory board are in
vited Games and the presentation of
the jewel will occupy the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
The Election Of Lewis w. Douglas VIII
Give Arizona Real Representation
Ilin CONGRESS
lin Congress !!

In Congress- Douglas will fight righ- last ditch He
what those rights he has the ability
them He was promptly recognized leader in thought action in
the Sixth Arizona Legislature His ideas and he fights to
finish for what ne believes to be right He political trimmer
straight thinker straight shooter straight This
safely
the splendid work of Carl Hayden He will
of all the people of Arizona at all times
He has sound Arzonas problems and deep abiding
he
worked lived and served His practical experience has given him broad
viewpoint He is the third generation of family
building this earnest ag
gres young fearless fighter thinker practical
worker
Douglas making his opponents for Congress sit
smashing right through their smoesens political
He telling the exactly where he stands every ISSUE He
straight from the shoulder and tells the truth regardless of
Most people prefer to be represented in Washington this Of
instead Of the professional political type who promise let
it go at that.
Douglas making false promises His only pledge
the best possible service the people this
possibly give He true Arizonan will truly represent this
in Congress-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
NOTICE.

The Rev Mr.. Thornton will be leav-
ing the city in a few days. You will
do we'll to present your bill, if he owes
you. If you owe him anything what
soever, between this and Sept. is a
good time to settle up.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Auditor Expected

c. F. Hanson, auditor Of the South
ern Pacific2s company, is expected in
Aqua Prieta within the. new Few days
to check the records of the Aqua Prieta
station. The station is to be in charge
of S. E. Asencio during the absence of
Agent J. N. Gotta, who is taking a
months vacation trip in the United
States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Tucson Visitor

Miss Willola Humphries, who was g
sophomore at the University of Ari
zona this past year, and who has beer
attending the summer session of thai
institution, arrived in this city yester'
day and will remain until Friday as
the house guest of Miss Mildred Jacks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Return to City

Mr.. and Mrs. James Logic, who have
been on a several weeks motor trip
and vacation in California, returned to
this city Tuesday. They report ex-
tremely warm weather, with a ther-
mometer reading of 102 in Los Angeles
Just before, they started home. Mr..
Logic is publisher of Tie Douglas Dis
pateh.,-s- s4s-e y-,--s.s~~--s~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
To California

Mr.. and Mrs Cahrles Chrisman and
family were in this city Monday on
! their way, to California, where Mrs
Chrisman and children viii make their
home. Chrisman will return to his
duties in Nacozar.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

Americas first golf professional was
Willie Dunn, who came over from
Scotland in 1890.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Texas visitor

TeXaS V1s1tOr
Paul Barber, of Plainview, Tex,
is spehdingtSsss Xeral days in Douglas
as the guest ofszMr. and Mrs. A. "A.
Sundin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From California

Mrs. Ethel Connell of Irwin's stu
.dio has returned from California,
where she has been visiting as the
guest of relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Y. w. G. A. Register

In order to accommodate school
teachers and other women who may
be- seeking to rent rooms or board In
/ the city, the " w. c. A. has arranged
Ito keep register of those who. may
have rooms to rent or be willing TO
/, board strangers. Persons who desire
to register should call telephone NO.
! 795.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Former Residents Here

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Guy, former resi-
dents of Douglas, are in this city on
business. They now reside in Ell Paso,
Guy being travelling engineer on the
Southern Pacific railroad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Returned From Oregon

Mr. and Mrs H4B.. Mcmillan return
ed Monday from a trip to Portland,
Ore, and other points along the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
ATTENTION. YOTERS.

Senator j. j. Cox, candidate for dem
ocratic nomination for governor, will
speak here Thursday evening, D. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
ATTENTION. VOTERs.

Senator J. J. Cox, candidate for dem
ocratic nomination for governor, will
speak here Thursday evening, p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
ATTENTION, VOTERS.

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From SIaughter's Ranch

ter's ranch, was in this city yesterday
on a business and shopping trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

The International Club, Quality and
Service. in Aqua .Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Returns

Returns
Miss Nina Newkirk, who has been
in Flagstaff attending the summer
session of the normal school there,
has returned to this city, where she
will teach in the city schools. Miss
Newkirk visited friends in Mesa on
her return trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From Nacozari

From NacOzari
George Inglehart and son, Thomas,
of Nacozari, were in this city yester-
day. Thomas Inglehart, who formerly
attend high school in Buffalo, N. T.,
has been visiting his parents in Naco-
zari but will now depart for Roswell,
where he will enter the military in
stitute.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
VIII % On ..Vacation

leave in the near future for a vaca
tion trip to3 the Grand canyon, Nor
mon lake and other points of interest
in the northern part Of the stace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

The international Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Adyt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Ross Here

John F. Ross, county attorney from
Tombstone, was in Douglas yesterday
to confer with John Hart upon coun-
| ty matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

From Cave Creek
Mrs e. Gurnett of Cave creek
shopped IN Douglas Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
rom GmadnIupe

Davis Mcdonald of Guadalupe Wis.
tied friends in Douglas Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

On Business
M. S. Graves and B. P. Snure were in
this city from Rodeo yesterday on bus
mess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From Coast

from Coast
Miss Lula Wickam, a teacher at the
A avenue school, has returned from
vacation spent on the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Meeting of Girl Reserves

All grammar school girl reserves are
urged to be at the Y. w, c. A. Thurs
day morning at 1880 o'clock. Exten-
Isive plans for this winters work will
be made known at this time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

Here On Business
]. M. Stafford of Phoenix was il
Douglas on business Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Fron, California

From California
Charles Gleeson, formerly of Douglas,
is here from California visiting his
mother, Mrs G. r. billiard. Mrs. Dill
lard resides in Phoenix, but is now
visiting her son, Edward Gleeson, of
this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

EIN IO1N9 ' y 4 A1ANJs
Senator J. J. Cox, candidate for DEM
ocratic nomination for governor, will
speak here Thursday evening, p m
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Visiting Here

Mrs Edgar Hudnall of Tucson is in
Douglas visiting for few days at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Ash, 1877
Fourteenth, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Ash
of 71S Fourteenth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From, ROdeO

From ROdeO
G. W. Hopkins and ]. w. Dixon o.
Rodeo were in this city on business
yesterday Hopkins states that rain il
needed very badly in the distric
around Rodeo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
On business

Andrew Liddell, manager of the
Phelps Dodge. stores, and A. Mas, as
sistant manager of the Bisbee Phelps
Dodge store, were in this city Tuesday
on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From Leslie Canyon
Rancher Trading

r. E. Sampson of Leslie canyon was
a visitor in Douglas Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

New Mexico Visitor
j. A. 4 Murphy of Anthony, N. NJ
was in Douglas visiting friends Tues
day. ID
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
BaterioIogist Returns

Miss Villa McNitt, city bacteriolo
gist, returned Eto Douglas Tuesday
from a three weeks vacation spent
iii New Mexico sasr the guest of Mrs.
f. L. Guy of Ell Paso, wife of F. L..
Guy, division engineer Of the Southern
Pacific. Miss McNitt visited Ruidosa,
the cavern at Carlsbad and Cloud
croft, and was accompanied on the
train to Douglas by Mr., and Mrs. Guy,
who returned to Ell Paso Tuesday eve
ming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From Cave Creek
Improves Home

Mrs r. M. Roush of Cave creek
was a Douglas visitor Tuesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

Ollie Phillips, rancher north of
Douglas, was in Douglas Tuesday will
load Of produce.