davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
BISBEE BEATS
JUAREZ 8 TO 3
IN FINE GAME

Bisbee came back strong Saturday
and took the Juarez Indians into camp
by an 8 to 3 score. Lee hurled for
the Bees and went the entire route
hurting excellent ball all the way and
keeping the Indians down to six hits.
Bisbee crossed the toll gate twice
in the third inning. to take a lead and
then added two more in the sixth
and another brace of tallies in the
seventh frame, In the ninth. another
pair of markers We're chall1ed up for
the Mine city outfit to assure them of
a decisive victory.
The Indians registered their three
counts in the third frame when they
bunchedd hits off Lee. The game was
fast and exciting, although marred by
some bad plays and miscues by both
clubs.
Moore and Kelly shared hitting
honors for the Bees, both getting a
pair of safe hits when hits meant
runs. Moore hit single in the ninth
when the bases were full, bringing in
two runs. In the third chapter, he
poled out a triple with one mate
aboard.
Muruato starred at the bat for the
Indians and was also good in the
field as was Antista. Lefty" Fergu-
son, Ell Paso castoff started on the
mound for Juarez and lasted seven
innings. He was touched rather free
ly while Molina, who replaced him,
Jared no better and was hit at will.
Score: r. H. E.
Bisbee ........ 002 OO2 2O2- II Q
-.
Batteries: Lee and Salmon; Fergu-
son, Molina and Arzate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

George E. Baker to wed Dorothy M.
Burton, both of Phoenix.
Roy Ais Brooks to wed Rosalie
Sampson, both of Bisbee.
Pelar Balerio to wed Gabriela Go"
roma, both of Warren.
George Meeks of Fort Huachuca to
wed lola Cooper of Bisbee.
John r. Hermann to wed Gertrude
Lowenbruck, both of Douglas.
Harold G.. Felsrud Of Lowell to wed
Edna Kendrck of Don Luis
Fred Busch of Lowell to wed Gladys
Bassett of Warren.
4. r. Quinn of Dallas Texas, to
wed Jessie Mcdonald of Ell Paso,
Texas.
j. H. Brown of BisUee to wed Mary
K. Wilburn of Valley Wells, Texas.
Roosevelt Wysinger of Fort Hua~
chuca to wed Josephine Williams of
Fort Huachuca.
Ramon Mendoza Of Wilcox to wed
Eloisa Mendoza of Dos Cabezas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
duct a mass at chapel in the Brady

duct mass at chapel in the Brady
home tomorrow morning.
Cardinal O'Donnell will celebrate
mass in specially constructed chapel
in the Vanderbilt hotel Cardinal
Piffl will say mass at Leo House,
Cardinal Csernoch at st. stephens and
Cardinal Dubois at the Churcn of the
Blessed Sacrament, the Bronx. Nu-
merous monsignors, bishops and other
prelates will attend the various serv,
ices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
MAN SMOTHERED TO
DEATH IN BIN OF SALT

LYONS, Kans., June 12.-W. D.
Darrah, "a, was almost instantly
smothered to death when he jumped
into a bin in salt plant here late
today. He was trying to break down
bank of salt as it was being taken
out by sackers below. He sank into
the salt up to his waist and before
the machinery could be stopped he
had disappeared from sight The
body was recovered a few minutes
later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
CARPENTER TO MEET BURKE

DENVER, Colo, June 12.-Georges
Carpenter, former worlds light heavy
weight champion, today was matched
to meet Jack Burke, Pittsburgh
heavyweight in a four-round bout
here June 22. Jack Kanner, local
promoter made the announcement
after. conferring with Carpenter, who
is in Atlantic City, by long distance
telephone
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
PASS RrTH OFTEN

The Philadelphia Athletics have
been very successful against the
New York Americans this season
Mack's club has won six of the
last seven games against the Ameri-
can league leaders.
doubt if any club goes to the ex-
tremes the AS do in curtailing
Ruth's batting efforts. If in doubt
give him base on balls, is the set
policy of the Mackian pitchers
In recent series with the Ath-
letics, Ruth received nine bases on
balls. In the pinch, when there was
a chance that one of his long drives
would break up the ball game, he
was always purposely passed.
The Athletics won all three games
by the margin of one run, so from
the standpoint of winning baseball
it was wisdom
But what about the fans?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
WOMAN WET RUNS

FOR STATE SENATOR.
NEWARK, N. j., June 12.-Advocat.
ing a prohibition referendum, Mrs
Adelina A. Lawrence, wife of a New
Jersey circuit court judge, is demo-
cratic candidate for nomination for
state senator in Tuesdays primaries.
Her opponent is James @. Hendrick
son, Of Redbank, a "bone dry" demo-
crat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
CONNIE MACK'S PLAN

In several cases, the Athletics in
passing Ruth put the tying run on
first base. Twice the winning run
was placed on first when Ruth was
granted base on balls.
Usually it is not considered good
baseball to do either of these things
but Ruth and his big black bat make
rival managers forget about baseball
precedent.
The Athletics are not alone in
their methods of stopping Ruth by
the use of the intentional pass.
make comment on the play of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

Mackmen, because the Athletics stop
ped New York after the Yanks had
won 16 straight.
The dope was, 'If we stop Ruth,
then we have the Yanks stopped
1t so worked out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
SEVEN DEAD AS TRAIN
STRIKES AN AUTOMOBTI

ERIE, Pa, June 12.-Seven persons
were killed at Wetmore, near Kane
Pa, tonight when their automobile
was struck by Pennsylvania rail-
road pusher engine the chief of
police al Kane reported this after
nooa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
RUTH BIG ATTRACTION

Babe Ruth, baseball's greatest at
traction, is the player who is the
chief target for the games so-called
strategy the intentional pass.
The winning of the game is, of
course, the big thing. Any move that
will keep the opposition at bay is
regarded as good baseball, regardless
of how it appeals to the fans.
Practically every American league
manager works on the theory that
if you stop Ruth, you erase the
Yankees greatest threat, you keep
the game buster out of the picture.
There is no easier way to remove
the Ruth menace than to order the
pitcher to pass him.
However such a method of dis
posing of Ruth, doesn't give the sup
porters of the game run for their
money, since they get few if any
opportunities to see Ruth in his fa-
vorite speciality, the making Of home
runs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10
MERGER PLANS ARE
Being Held UP
Rand-Globe Proposals Halted
by U. S. Court

New York, Dec. 10.-IP)- Merger
the Globe Wernicke company.
among the largest manufacturers
and dealers in office equipment in
the United States. having combined
asset of upwards of s27,0o0,000 and
average annual gross sales of ST.
100000 was halted yesterday. Fed
eral Judge Francis A. Winslow en-
tered a decree ordering the Rand
company to turn ever to David H.
McAlpin, Sd OF New York city, as
trustee about s1,1oo,000 par value
stock of the Globe Wernicke COM
pany now held by Rand Kardex
Bureau, Inc. The trustee is directed
to dispose of this stock before De-
cember 81, 1928.
The court order was entered on
agreement of all tn parties and
meets the demands of United States
Attorney Emory R. Buckner, set out
in the petition filed October 81,
1926, by Alexander B. Royce, spe-
cial assistant to the United States
attorney, In charge oof the enforce
ment of the antitrust laws in New
York,
The decree ends the litigation and
will permit the two companies to
continue their business separately.
Officers of each company said that
they anticipate no financial loss will
result from compliance with the de-
cree.
| Judge Winslow held that the pur-
chase Of Globe Wernicke stock by
the Rand Kardex Bureau violates
the provision of the Clayton Act that
no corporation shall acquire the
capital stock Of another corporation
in like business where the effect OF
such acquisition may be to substan-
TALLY lessen competition between the
corporation whose stock Is so ac-
quired and the corporation making
| the acquisition, or to restrain such
commerce in any section or COM
munity to tend to create monopoly
| of any line of commerce"
Judge Winslow ordered James H.
Rand, jr, and Stanley NJ. Knapp of
Buffalo, to give up their positions on
the board OF directors Of one of the
companies within 10 days. so that
there will be no interlocking direc-
torate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10
his own best known compositions.

his own best known compositions.
TT is a curious fact" says Free
mantle, that all OF the songs have
the single theme OF moral thought.
Though he was Stunned in his day
and is personally remembered even
now mainly for his eccentricities.
his songs have a delicacy and q joy
business that reveal a sensitive and
even romantic soul.
Sang Of Marital Bliss
zone OF Beethoven's most charm
ing vocal pieces, Vita Felice,' is the
rhapsody of happy married man,
although he was grouchy old cell
bate.
physically repellant, he brought
to his songs all the sentiment and
romance that he himself was unable
to inspire. He set to music a deli
cate verse entitled Flame Color,'-a
poem celebrating the shade of
ladies' dress goods popular in his
day as it happens to be again at the
present time.
THE last song that Beethoven
wrote was a setting Of a poem called
The Kiss 1t was written immedi-
ately after an embarrassing moment
at reception. A young woman, in
stead of listening to the music, sat
admiring Beethoven's massive fore
head. When she complimented him,
not on his playing. but on his high
brow, he retorted, We'll, kiss it If
you want to- The challenge was &C
cepted, to his discontinue"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10

yesterday by the statistical division
Of the department OF motor vehicles
A total Of 4S2 accidents were re-
ported as compared with 446 a year
ago. The number in the fourteen
cities for which detailed statistics
are given decreased. however, there
being 276 as compared with $40 a
year ago. The number OF fatal ac-
cidents and victims increased from
six to eight.
Hartford again reported more ac-
cidents than any other city in the
state. having s. while in Bridgeport
there were 81 and in New Haven
II. Totals for the other cities were
as follows: Waterbury. q: New
Britain. 20. Stamford 1s, Meriden,
., Greenwich. Z. New London,i Z,
Norwich. Z. Danbury, 6. Middletown,
s, Norwalk, 4, Winsted l..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10
Three Million IS
SAVED TO STATE
Health Plan Estimated on None
tary Basis

Hartford, Dec. 10.-A health divi-
dend OF more than 100000 was
reaped' by Connecticut during 1925
in the reduction of preventable
deaths. according to a system OF
computation used in the annual re-
port OF DR.. Stanley Fl. Osborn, state
commissioner of health.
Evaluating the life of an adult at
$4,000, a child at $1,000 and an in
FAINT at $500, the report shows in
terms of dollars and cents the loss
caused in the state by preventable
diseases over a period of years.
In this manner it is estimated that
the monetary loss in the state in
1925 was s17,S96,500 as compared
with an annual average Of $780,
9S5,60o in the years 1915 to 1919,
inclusive, a net saving of 3,0S9,1Oo.
During the period from 1920 to 1924
the average yearly loss was SIS, 49,
600, a saving of s2,S42,600 over the
average in the previous five-year
period.
The figures do not include the to-
tai loss from deaths but only the loss
involved in the preventable percent
age Of deaths. Thus, in the case OF
whooping cough, of which 1t is esti-
mated that 70 per cent OF the deaths
are preventable, 106 of the yearly
average OF 152 deaths are said to
have been preventable and evaluat-
ing the life of each OF the victims
at $500, the yearly loss was $4,000.
The figures in 1925, taken in COM
parisop with the yearly average dur
ing the period of 1915 to 1919, show
that the greatest monetary saving
effected was in pulmonary tubercu-
losis, During the five-ear period the
average preventable loss was So
100000 Will in 1925 the loss was re-
duced to 3Ssse,ooo, a saving of 81
10000.
A notable saving was also affected
in the loss from typhoid fever
Deaths the yearly average having
formerly been $4S5,o0 while in 1925
it was $3.50, 900, saving to the state
of $4,000 in human lives.
In few diseases the loss for the
year was greater than the averages
during the 1915 to 1919 period. Can
Ger is shown to be claiming more
victims annually, the average an
nual loss over the five-year period
having been 100000 while in 1925
it had increased to s23S,0Oo. A
slight increase is noted in the losses
from scarlet fever. Other diseases
which claimed a greater number of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10

The places where the fatal acct
dents occurred and the victims were
as follows: Stamford, Winifred
Jones: Somersville. Augustine Su-
prenant; Hartford, unidentified
man: Salem, Irene Wasoniewoski;
Waterbury, J. Philip Lemieux; Nor
walk, Douglas Chamberlain: New
Haven. Thomas Clark: place not re-
ported. Harry Jameson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10
Sportsmanship Brotherhood

Sportsmanship Brotherhood will
hold national conference on
sportsmanship here in February to
interest local, state and national or
CARNATIONS in the purposes and
creed of the order. Delegates will
be invited to attend from colleges,
universities. secondary schools,
state and national athletic organi-
cations as well as the American
Legion, the Young Mems Christian
Association, U. s. Soccer Association
and Boys Club Federation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10
AUTO ACCIDENTS
SHOW AN INCREASE.
1852 Last Week Compared to
46 Of Year Ago

Hartford. Dec. 10.-Motor vehicle
accidents and fatalities in the state
during the week ending December
4 again showed an increase over
the corresponding week Of 1925, ac-
cording to the weekly report made
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10

victims were smallpox, influenza,
venerial diseases and circulatory and
nervous diseases.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10
Shown
AS P0PULARIST
Wrote Many Songs Of the Popu.
lar Vein

New York, Dec. 1o-F- Beetho-
ven as a writer OF popular ballads
Is the under-side of the great COM
poser's career brought to light, again
in the musical worlds observance Of
his centenary.
Songs which have lain forgotten
and unsung for the last fifty years
will be revived, says Frederick Free
mantle, secretary of the Beethoven
Centennial Memorial committee. The
committee hopes to make Beethoven
known as the composer of eighty
songs ''as tender and light as his
symphonies are heavy and pro-
found"
Had A Romantic SouP
The composer remembered mostly
for his symphonies and sonatas Is
described by Freemantle as the pop
ular song writer of his day. Beetho-
ven's reputation was SO high among
his contemporaries that he was
chosen chief editor Of a large col
lection of ballads. "Adelaide' and
ITO the Distant Beloved" are among
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10

CONFERENCE ON SPORTS
New York, Dec. 10 R1The
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-12-10

Styles that will
suit the most dis
eliminating - they
are stylish, smart,
correct. See these
new suits we are
featuring during this
sale at ,..........
, 1926-04-29
Frederiksted,
April %, 1926.
Here Are just Four OF The
Many Hundred Thrills In
'FThe Speed Demon

The rescue Of Peggy Montgomery
by Kenneth Mcdonald and his me-
chanic. Gives the production an
opening thrill that is alone worth the
price to any fan.
The smuggling of the jockey just
before the big horse race furnishes
moments of thrilling suspense sell
dom equalled in screen history.
The horse race is an entire picture
in itself. In this scene one does not
see ordinary horses around a
motion picture ace track. The
scenes were actually taken at the
famous Tia Juana track in Mexico
with the best horse blood in America
taking part.
The thrilling ride by Kenneth Nc
Donald and his mechanic from Tia
.Juana to San Diego race track was
actually filmed along the road be-
tween Tia Juana and San Diego,
California right on the exact locale
of the story.
, 1926-04-29

CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
18TH APRIL 1926.
(CourteSg of The Associated Press
Mexico City.-CIaim of U. S. Govern.
ment for indemnificatlon for killing six
teen American mining engineers by Villa
bandits at Santa Isabel in January, nine
teen twenty. six has been declared adver-
sary by American special claims commits
sion totalling twenty-five thousand five
hundred dollars were regarded as amount
due to loss of American lives in Mexico.
Oakland. Calif.-Four wOrkmen were
killed at giant power company works at
Steger. north of here when contents of
dynamited cartridge machine deteriorated-
setting off fifteen hundred pounds dry
submerged.
Paris.-Agency declared France and
Spain has decided limited peace.
Berlin.-A treaty between Germany
and Russia was aannounced Saturday, it
will be twenty years and will set up ba-
sin of relation between the two countries.
New York.-Unsuccessful attempt was
made yesterday to assassinate Theodore
Aubert, President Of international anti
Bolshevik Association here.
New York.-Oficial of Amateur Ath-
letic Union declared inquiries being made
into ~expending Of Charley Hotf, Norwe.
gian pole Vaulter matter before ne Il
headquarters in form of newspane;
pings from Chicago dailys it wa
and concerned Norwegian appearam
Drake and Kansas relay carnivals do
last two weeks.
Washington. Negotiations for settle
ment of Frances four billion dollar war
debt proceeded yesterday. Senate hive
over helping approval to agreement with
Belgium for funding of its debt.
Washington. Another batch of admins
trations assigned bills strengthens arm
of prohibition enforcement was present
ed yesterday to Congress they supple
ment measures recently introduced and
are regarded by General Lincoln Andrews
in charge of prohibition enforcement es-
sential to full effort by government to
dry up liquor supply.
Base ball scores: American League.
Washington 9, Philadelphia 2. Boston l,
New York 9, Cleveland 5, Detroit s, St.
Louis 3, Chicago Z. National League.
New York 2, Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh
2, Chicago O, BrooklynL6, Boston 5, st.
Louis Cincinnati rain.
, 1926-04-29
Here We Are Again.


W
We promised you some time 8go,
That we would have another show,
We promised you to CONF again,
The promise has not been in vain.
We promised you another play,
The Promise" is its name to day,
We hope to show when we are through,
What talent 10 st. CrOiX can do.
We know that we have talent here,
Talent that calls for help and care.
Why should it drift, to other lands,
Shall we not train with helpful hands?
So here we are again, we say,
Come out, come out and see the play.
Stand by your own, you won't regret
We promise you,y you won't forget.
MARIE RICHARDS.
Frederiksted,
April %, 1926.
, 1926-04-29
SEEK BITTEN THUG.

Lopez Laguna, a resident of Barrio
Obrero was blackjacked and robbed of
$500 at $50 Wednesday morning while
travelling with a motor cycle and side
car on the road from Manati to Vega
Baja.
He states that a party Of men lc
on him from an automobile and althC1
, 1926-04-29
LOCAL

The Industrial Brass Band rendered a
fine program in the bandstand last night.
which coupled by a lovely moonlight,
was greatly enjoyed by a large number
of persons.
The sloop "Mizpah" from St. Thomas
arrived here at Z Is this morning with
mail and passengers: Miss. Baptist, Miss
L. Osborne. Miss M HasseI, Mrs. M
Samuel. Miss B.. Danielsen, Miss. S Lake
and J. Roache.
, 1926-04-29

Members and prospective members of
the Virgin Island Cooperative Bermuda
Onions Growers Association who con-
template the purchase of onion seed for
the coming season are reminded that an
important meeting will be held at Est.
Castle Burke at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
See ad on first page.
, 1926-04-29

Don't fail to see Leo MalIoney in
Flash O'Lightning" at the Christian
sted Theatre tonight. You are sure to
be highly entertained.
, 1926-04-29
ENTERTAINMENT I.

THE Mutual improvement Society of
Friedensthal is preparing another
treat for their friends on the EVENING
OF THE 9TH MAY.
Come one and all and take a peep at
Bachelors Hall.
Inspect our latest addition to the Barn
Yard.
Listen to Mrs. Caudle on the War path,
and a host of other good things.
An evening of pleasure and profit
awaits you.
PROGRAMME.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

: Mrs. C. e. Freeman of Franklin wa
a Saturday shopper in Redwood Falls
Oriental Gifts of Lamp Shade.
: trays and china novelties at Sward
Kemp Drug Co. 81
! Mr.. and Mrs. Rud Stensvad move
this week into the G. w. Ellison hom
on Washington and Fifth Streets.
! Mrs. c. A. Luscher is spending sew
eral days in Minneapolis this week
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Carey and fam
lily last week moved into the home O.
Mrs. Josephine Ashford on Mill Stree
which they recently purchased
Rud Stensvad of Redwood Falls ant
Lucien Payne of Belview motored tx
Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon on &
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Ellison anc
daughter, Miss Lucille Grapp, moved
on Wednesday to Byron where they
will make their new home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer had as
their guests last week from Thursday
until Sunday, Mrs. Backer's sister-in-
law, Mrs. E. Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Pierce and Wendell Pierce. al
of Cleghorn, Iowa.
Mrs. John Schnlid and son Clarence
and Miss Irene Amends of Redwood
Falls and Miss Grace Jensen of Lucan
returned Saturday from stay at Re-
mer and from motor trip to Virginia
Hibbing and Duluth. They were
gone week.
Rinex relieves hay fever. Guaran-
teed. Sward-Kemp Drug Co. Sit
Miss Theo Jensen, county superin-
tendent of schools reports that District
ll6, with Miss Rosetta Gail as teach
er and District "a with Miss Margaret
Broderick as teacher, opened Monday
morning, August 80. These are the
first two schools in the county ia
open for the fall term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marris Merrill and
two daughters of Minnesota Lake Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. H. C.. Ack-
man Sunday, enroute to Ada for a
visit with Mrs. Merrill's sister, Mrs.
A. P. Goudy and her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Ashford. Mrs. Merrill be-
fore her marriage was Miss Lulu Ash
ford Of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Flygare and his daughter, Miss
Geneva, of Fairmont spent Wednes-
nesday of last week here. Miss Fly
care will teach music and English
in the school of Redwood Falls next
year and was here looking over the
city, and making living arrangements.
She comes to Redwood Falls from the
schools of Austin.
j. Broughton of Algona, Wash,
was a visitor in Redwood Falls last
week.