davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

tanned, because they ate a hearty
day evening and then failed to pay
for it. But-they were hungry-they
had to eat and they did not then or
have not now, cent between the
five of them.
Pratt looked them over and then
with the aid of Sergeant Murchison
and Constable Q. A. Ash settled down
to the task of trying to procure
work for them. His efforts failed
after several phone calls, however,
and the problem confronting him re-
mained just the same
The upshot of it all was that the
boys were returned to the city jail
to prevent them from starving. At
least there, they are being fed and
Judge Pratt had them agree that
such plight was a far better one
than to have them roaming around
and perhaps obtaining another meal
which they could not pay for
Efforts will be made this morning
to obtain employment for the boys
who are all about 18 or 19 and quite
husky and if that can be done, they
are quite willing to pay their bill at
the restaurant and even more anxious
to have square meal again. The
quintette is heading toward the coast
working while they go but when they
reached Douglas they found them
selves behind in their eating schedule
so they answered the above question
to the very best of their ability.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17
Five Hungry Youths Eat
Meal, But Cannot Pay, So
Are Now In City Prison

Whats a Teller to do when he is
hungry"
This question was shot at Acting
Police Judge G. W. Pratt in the city
courtroom yesterday afternoon by
five Iclean-looling but decidedly FAM
ished- appearing youths, some of them
from Oklahoma and the others from
Indiana
The Judge scratched his head and
smiled as if to say, why, get some-
thing to eat, of course" Anyway,
the boys took his gestures to mean
that and so they. calculated in unison
that's just what we did, got some-
thing-but we haven't paid for it
yet
Such was the situation which con-
fronted Pratt. Here were five rather
neat-looking youngsters who seemed
to be quite harmless but who had
spent the night in jail. he ascer-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

which pledges every member of the
state organization to take part in a
four month membership drive, was
adopted BY the knights at their clos
ing session.
Other officers elected at the clos
ing sessions of the grand lodge are:
Past grand chancellor, Claud nj Cis-
ney; grand prelate, ]. III. Smith;
grand keeper of records and seals,
John d. Loper; grand master of the
exchequer, James N Hall; grand
master-at-arms, Thomas Opie; grand
inner guard, c. L. Sisk; grand outer
guard, F. C. Clark, and grand trus-
tee, Judge c. e. Ice.
Announcement that the Copper City
team, captained by Past Grand Chan
cellor walter b. Nash, won first
prize in the contest staged in con-
ferring the rank OF knight, was made
at tuesdays session of the conven-
ton The team is composed of
Knights from Globe, Hayden, Ray and
NEiafni.s Members of the winning team
are: William f. Ballreich, J. F. Kug-
k1er, T. Knox Kent, Leo Wall, H. e.
sDurnal, j. E. Drake, Arthur Mugford,
Tom Opie, r. J. Phillips, William
stewart, j. N. Clifford, Richard Watts,
III. w. Murton, Tom Stewart, E. Grice
and Walter B. Nash.
Fhe northern Arizona team, COM
posed of members from Flagstaff,
Prescott, Williams, Holbroolz and
Oatman, took second place in the
drill. The members of the team are
Tom H. Bate. captain; G. Z. Frank,
III. w. Reggin, j. L. William, Fred
Gilbert, Cecil Cook, ]. N. Hall, L.
hammers, j. H. Smith, Frank Udene,
A. r. Myers, Frank DuBoise and B.
Hulet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

tended the dinner Of the grand lodge
held at Hotel Adams.
All business sessions of the Pythian
Sisters convention were held at the
Elks hall. Much routine business
was completed at the business ses-
sions, offers said.
Many of the f-gthian Sisters re-
mained in Phoenix to attend the
initiation ceremonial of the Nomade
of Avrudaka, AL Ano III Ra Santha
No. 50, the ladies' auxiliary of the
Phoenix d. o. K. K. order, held at
the knights of Pythias hall Thurs
day night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17
How to stop
30 81!

There's only one way to stop boils.
Stop the cause of boils! That's COM
mon sense-isn't it? All right. Boils
thrive because the blood gets so weak
in healthy, red cells that it can't
throw off the impurities that get into
the body. There's not enough rich, red
blood to purify the system.
Now-S. S. S. builds back the blood
to fighting strength. S. s. S. builds
red -blood-cells - builds them by the
millions! Boils dry up!
S. S. S. is the thing. Impurities that
cause boiIs and other skin eruptions
can't stand up against the rich,
healthy, red blood that S. s. s. builds.
That's all there is to it.
Stop boils with S. s. s. It's the way.
Get it at any druggist. The larger
bottle is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17
TIRE PRODUCTION GREATER
THAN FEBRUARY SHIPMENTS
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

~ tBy DISPATCH A. r. Wlre)
NEW YORK, April 6.AA-Heavy selling
of rubber futures on publication of a
report showing that tire production
greatly exceeded shipments during
February, the latest month for which
figures are available, broke prices two
to nearly four cents a pound on the
rubber exhange of New York today,
bus they rallied briskly later, net de-
clines ranging from 1-5 to 145 cents
pound.i The volume of trading borke
all records, 47S contracts involving
1895 tons changing hands. SO great
was the rush of trading in the final
hour that many brokers were unable to
execute all the orders on their books,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17
seeks Daughter

Mrs Cruz Rascon, Of Eleventh
street and Railroad avenue, asks that
anyone I having knowledge of the
whereabouts of her daughter, Amelia
Rascon, 19, kindly notify her here.
The mother last heard from her
daughter four months ago, from No
gales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

The Shell Oil company at the COR
ner of Tenth street and F avenue is
making improvements in their service
station.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

Proprietors of the Deluxe barber
shop on G avenue have made repairs
to the shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

The Standard Oil company is lining
"a big oil tank at their plant across
thd railroad tracks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17
sEEKs R-ELECTION.

COLUMBUS, Kan, April 16.-Gov-
ernor Ben S. Faulen, republican, to-
night announced his candidacy for
reelection.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17
Improvement Notes

The baseball grand stand in the
Tenth street park is being repaired
new braces installed and benches have
been constructed in front of the stand
for reserve seats.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

]. B. Stuart is painting and decorat-
ing his residence at 637 F avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

The entire premises at the Ameri-
can Legion swimming pool are to be
repainted by the legion members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

John Grande is re-roofing his prop-
erty at the corner of Sixteenth street
and H avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

Teran and Durago of Nacozari are
building an addition to their ware
house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

Kimble and Son of Apache are build
ing 100 feed troughs for their blooded
Herefords.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

Thomas Moreno is having the Royal
theatre on avenue painted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

Mrs. j. u. Devaney is re-roofing her
house at 633 f avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17

r. P. Lane is re-roofing his house
at 1O11 Seventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17
DISPATCH WANT. ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17
Political Announcements
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
Douglas, Ariz., March II, 1926.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Supervisor from the Douglas Distrilt,
No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Party at the primaries.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR c. KARGER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
IN EDerybodys Confidence s:s:Ss.:s:.
THE GATE-POST
5000: By Harold Phillips :s.::..

william Faversham at daggers with Hollywood outfit
to sot The nss
The Prgsgs 5 Mr. Fb 6 a s
he did not Gentleman asns Pole
tued and Mr. waxed bistering cher that he
The noted declared he had been given nsqf
further that he had been compelled TO ride vicious mule
= Above all Christ dgned Faersha declared in
his The R M one gfs find the des $ Ss
obtained muea white mule untamed and vicious The
hold him while During 1a Psrfso sa
ground d. ike didn't help % The role Justice
Mss q sss s.
ssss w s.. % P y d sss
g s ssss w u ss. ds's ss
os & s .s Ss I'D
Ss I'M
'e1 And that applies % most # under 30.
thought you just to let know that
m stn 6s ts JUST trooper WIN 2
XIV s n o sssa and @ # Il
the days when the button delivered with the bare
s9a q ssTss
Rss IT. Sf M as l6a m history
4 S . az s@y w ssx Reed saS IS @
fought in the old Marquis Of Queenbr Square when fists were
1o Ok about Ds ssssg
were fighters #
Miller his preliminary boys today Poor old Jo
used oang unless he rocked at least den
to sleep every months and Jake Kan knocked out
month than he did afterwards with his club e.
flatfoot detective
AS for Jefres Sharey the beginning Of
the new of scrappers; who want the WoWorh
Building and nkul Of General Motors stock before they
will drop their kid gloves for the ring mittens.
Harold viii close until such time you will tell the
La Gaiene another Duse, Earle Fox
John Warner great stage
daily in the galleries Of the Metropolitan
Yours hot but happy,
A HEARN FINNIGAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

COLUMBIA Merceline Day,
Johnny Harron. George K. Arthur,
Ward Crane and Gertrude Astor
are prominently featured in Mon
IA Bells latest production for
Metros oldwyn, THE Boy Friend,
which will be seen at LoeW's
Columbia for the new week.
.aThe Boy Friend" is Bells
adaptation Of the famous New
York and Chicago stage success,
saThe Book of Charm" It tells
the story Of q young man in
emalltown whose girl. badly in
ocuIated with the New York idea,
falls madly for young New
Yorker visiting her town and
completely forgets about the sheik
from the home town who loves
her. Determining on a desperate
remedy, the young man finds
what he believes to be an antidote
In q so-caIIed Book of Charm"
which contains the secret OF social
success and masculine sex appeal.
Here the fun begins.
An Our Gang comedy, SILVER
ing Spooks::'' international news
reel pictures, scenic and orches-
kraI establishment are added.
RIALTO-Modern Paris-gay,
GiIttering, carefree, voluptuous-
has been transplanted TO the
screen In Frances Marion's new
Metropolitan picture, Paris AT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
AFOOT ON
OUR SPEAKING
STAGE

NATIONALThe perenialIy
farce. "Charley's Aunt" will in
ject decided novelty into the Ma
tional Players routine next week
when on Monday night they will
begin six-day engagement Of
that piece. The play needs no
other recommendation than that
it holds the worlds record for all
time for the longest runs.
Written so years ago. Char
ley's Aunt" can rightly be called
the king of farces, the fountain.
head form which the broader
comedies have since sprung. It
leads royalty among the farces
and it's still reigning, for the
situations upon which It's comedy
is based are as logical. though
ridiculous, as the farce-fashioners
of today turn out.
Charley has a wealthy aunt,
whose presence in his circle is
necessary IL Charley is to gain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
ACROSS, AS THEY SAY,
THE Sill YER SHEET

Midnight" which will be on view
at the Rialto next week. Not only
did Frances Marion make the plo,
duction, but she personally adapIea
the story OF Balzac's "Pere 90
riot.
Particularly colorful is the re-
production of the spectacu'dE
Reaux Arts Ball. which has long
been the big annual event OF lts
kind in the world. The largest
setting ever built at the Metropon,
tan Studios was designed ana
erected for this brilliant scene.
Marion Morgan. internationally
famous dancer. supervised anu az
rected the presentation or the
dances and baIlets. Every sort OF
masquerade costume imaginable
was used by the scores OF actors
participating in the ball, taxing
the wardrobe department to the.
utmost in designing and e1ecut-
ing the fanciful creations.
Jetta Goudal, Lionei Barrymore
Mary Brian and Edmund Burns
have the featured roles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
its fixed policy of offering the
most diversified programs obtain
able, Crandall's Metropolitan next
week will again combine stage ana
screen attractions Of unusual merit
The film feature will be the
Wise Guy" with Betty Compsoh'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

certain substantial advantages.
Unable, at the last "nt, ITO
get away, an In nsas-
querade saves the se
fire but almost TT s.
querader, one Lore n,
who is called 'Babs' use
existence. once he dons the habili-
ments of an elderly female. be-
comes thing of unacceptable tor
ment.
KEITH'S-For the week be-
ginning Sunday, Keith's win pre-.
sent the big show of the summer
season with bill topped by three
headliners. This trio of top
notchers is composed of Mercer
and James Templeton and their
company in Eyes, We Have No
Charleston" Stella Mayhem, the
popular singing Coincidence, and
Jimmy and Teddy Knox, come
dams, in Fantastic Frolics."s
Craig Campbell, the distin-
guished American tenor, will be
featured for the week.
Other acts will include Rasso
and Company, comedy. jugglers,
and Don Al Sisters. Other acts
will be announced later in the
week.
EARLE-Maryon Vadie, dancer,
widely known to the vaudeville
and revue stage, tops the new
Earle bill with her Wolinist-part.
ner. Ota Gigi. They are assisted
by Rae Bonstine at the piano, the
act comprising eight varied mum.
bers. Margie Coates, queen of
syncopation," as she is billed, will
feature for the week. Other acts
introduce Bernice KimbaH and Ray
German in songs and steps, with
Jack Horner at the piano; Combe
and Nevins, syncopating merry
makers and other acts. The fea-
ture photoplay has Priscilla Dean
in 1.-THE Speeding Venue" sup
ported by Robert Frazier, Dale
Fuller and others. Shorter films
and house features will complete.
STRAND-The bill next week
at the Strand Theater features a
gathering of fast-moving vaude-
vile acts headed by an Alex Ger
Der presentation, Town Topics"
In this revue large company OF
stage favorites will supply the en-.
tertainment, among whom are
Esther Finger, Gloria Claire,
Aileen Coleman, Mack Davis, Joe
Rock and Billy Perch. Other num-
bers on the vaudeville program
include Bill Norton and George
Brewer, two eccentric dancers in a
comedy turn, Bug House Fables"
Stuart Casey and Mildred Warren
in THE Fog" an amusing slxit
by Paul Gerard Smith; The Ore
tcs In "Danceologyss q novelty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
New Suburban Inn,
Villa Roma,
Opens

villa Roma, b spacious struc-
ture on the Rockville Pike,
converted into q spacious and
attractive wayside inn, win
formally open tonight. An or
chestra specially assembled By
Spencer Tupnan will be on
duty nightly and special vau-
deviIIe numbers will supple
ment the dancing.
An invitation opening last
night found the dining room
and the veranda crowded with
merry-makers. Entertainment
was supplied by Alice Tupman,
Miss Dugan, Virginia Phillips
and others.
Villa Roma sets slightly off
the road i'm the midst Of sew
eraI wooded acres, and IS about
10 minutes motor ride from
the District line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

dance offering, and the Balasis
Trio. featuring head to head bal
ancing.
The photopIay viii be Then
Came the Women q romance OF
the North Woods. with big thrill
for the Climax Frank Mayo and
/ Cullen Lands with Mildred Ryan
head tho cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Either's Right

It seems as ii Universal were
always getting into some kind
of a title difficulty. but the most
recent one Is also the most re-
markable. The subject matter
has to do with honoring ones
father and mother. The studio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Sterling iii Hollywood

Ford SterlingD who played The
fltle character LII Malcolm ST.
Glars cinema version of The
Show-offn for Paramount, from
the stage success by Georee
KelIy. has gone to his home III
California. His next comedy Too
which the story has not vet been
decided upon. probably WIN 81
made sc the new Lasky studio
the West Coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

Follow the trials o. Jo1Ivn. j
dancer I'M b night club wl1irs
start August 3 II The Ia
Dancer In Tile Washingtp
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

has entitled this picture THE
Fourth Commandment The
home office regards It as the
fifth. There seems to be basis
for both titles. What to do
reconcile the various faiths Of
country or change this title en-
tirely? Robert Agnew and kath.
leen Meyers have just been added
to the cast Of this picture which
will be directed by Emory John.
son from a story written by his
mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

On August 3, next Monday,
The washington Times will print
the first chapters of Ille Taxi
Dancer" Read them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-19
Woman Who Has Farm of 200 Fat Ducks
Gives Secrets of Successful Raising

BY NEA Seryire
Mrs. RAY BUTTERBAUGH. OF
lv1 near North Manchester. Ind.
has hobby. and her hobby is
raising fat ducks for market
Il started with only three duck
hens and q drake" said Mrs. Butter.
baugh THE first year these ducks
laid more than 200 eggs and 1 placed
n OF the eggs under ,. rs for hatch.
ing SiXty.nine ducks we Matched
from these eggs and I Used them
oil except two
THE 81 ducks were ready for
market in eight weeks. and they
weighed four and one-half to five
pounds each. They averaged Sill
each This year have about 200
and they will be ready tor market
the last part Of June
Finds Ducks Easier
II find THAI ducks are more easily
matched and raised than chickens. A
large percentage. OF the eggs will
hatch and IL YOU give them the right
care. YOU can raise practically all Of
the duckl3ngs
OF COURSE you must have build
Ing that will protect them from rats
while they are young but as they
grow older they need very little
housing
One must have range for ducks
and plenty Of shade and fresh wa.
tel. 1t Is not entirely necessary that
there be water for them to swim III.
but 1t Is very nice when you have 1t
We have stream through our farm
and we find 1t very convenient
I'VE hatch the eggs IN incubators
and raise them in brW,deI houses
just as you would raise chickens
They do not require as even IA hea,
as chickens and we find that IL
harms them very little to become
chilled.
We start the young ducklings by
feeding them stale bread mixed in
either sour or sweet milk. When
they are two weeks old we start
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-19

feeding a mash of equal parts of
ground oats and ground corn mixed
in milk
when we don't have oats and
corn here on the farm. we buy bran
and shorts and mix with the milk
to feed them
Heavy Eaters
Ducks eat more than chickens.
and 1t is very necessary that you
use feed that can be raised on the
farm or feed that you can buy
economically.
Il find one disadvantage in q wo.
man raising ducks is that they con.
sumo a large quantity OF feed, and
1T Is heavy work. 1t is just like
carrying feed out to drove of hogs.
:. I'VE use wooden troughs.'. These
troughs must be near the water, for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-19

There is a Roman influence in
this eolorful summer frock--and
our guess is that either Julius or
Nero would have liked It as worn
by this 1926 American Miss. The
large bow tie to match the skirt
Of Roman stripes is the feature of
the costume. The blouse Il Of white
crepe de ehene.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-19
2. escN.G1 =

a ducks method Of eating is to
shovel up mouthfui Sfsfeed and
run to the water
If you do not have stream, be
sure that your water fountain Is
deep enough to allow the duck to
immense its entire head
I'VE find that ducks require green
stun and also plenty Of grit. notice
that some folks have bad luck with
ducks because they do not let the
young ducklings get out where they
can find grass and gravel.
I'VE feed our ducks all they will
eat and aim to get them on the
market when eight weeks old. !
think 1t is best to have the ducklings
hatch about the first Of May; then
they are ready for market the last
week In June. We sell them to the
local poultry buyers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

. II -
the latter formerly Miss Ferda OPP.
Max Oppenhemer. whose marriage
took place Wednesday, July z, al
noon, ct the Temple, will be at home
at 1856 Monroe street, after August /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hertzbers
sailed from New York yesterday for
a trip Of several months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baer are spend
Ing the week end In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Simon Kann Is spending q
week in Baltimore. where she went
Friday. She was Joined by Mr.
Kann for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanger and
Mrs. Gus Louis motored to Cincin
natl last week to visit relatives. Mr.
Robert Louis is at camp.
Mrs. David Wise has as her guest
Mrs. r. Davis and daughter of Co
Iumbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Arthur Newmyer and chill
dren of New Orleans, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Helen Strasburger
motored to Hotel Braddock, Braddock
Heights. Nd. Monday to spend the
Summer.
Mrs. Daniel Fishell and daughter
Ann. left for their home in Chicago
Thursday. after three-week stay
in Washington with relatives.
Miss Rae Hahn, who spent two
weeks at Wardman Park Hotel, re
turned to her home in AsheYille, "
c., Wednesday, accompanied by Mr.
Lawrence Heller
Mrs. Milton Baer has returned
from weeks visit in Newark, N. j..
where she was the guest of relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hahn and
their sons and Miss Rae Hahn spent
last week end at Stony Man Camp
Va. III
Mr.. Edgar Kaufman was given q
birthday anniversary dinner at the
Country Club on Thursday night In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kauf.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund, Mr..
and Mrs.. Abe Lehman. Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Luchs, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Raumgarten, Mrs. Harold C. Kauf.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wollberg.
Mrs. Max Schwartz has as her
guest. Mrs. Kline of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland E. Fournied
accompanied by Mrs. Meyer Loeb
motored to Providence, r.. T., for a
three weeks stay visiting relatives.
Mrs. M. Herman Is spending the
Summer in Atlantic City with hea
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Well OF Phila
deiphia at their cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Miss Julia Gleaves, who recently
arrived from San Antonio, has been
the guest OF Maj. Gen. and Mrs. IT. G.
Crosby and il now visiting Miss
Marguerite Moreno.