davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-18
ORDER DREDcE TQPT.EAbEL
Cities Threatened By Flood
GODDESS OF u. S.
DOLLAR is DEAD

(By the Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April
l7.-Miss Anna w. Williams re-
tired public school teacher,
whose profile as the Goddess
Of Liberty Is stamped on the
silver dollar, died at her home
today. She was 6S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-18
fBy The Associated Press.)

fBv The Associated Press.)
BARTLESvILLE. Okla, April II.
William f. (russyfoot) Johnson.
in a cableg -am sent late today to
wordlaeh. London, England, maga-
zine. defended an article from
Johnson's rem in the May number
of Cosmopolitan magazine entitled
Il had to lie. bribe and drink 20
put over prohibition in America"
The London magazine cahled
Johnson asking ii he was correctly
quoted in the Cosmopolitan. The
prohibition worker replied that hs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-18
San Juan Will Vote
Thursday on Paving
Especial to The Herald J

SAN JUAN, Tex, April lT.-San
Juan citizens Thursday will vote on
bond issue Of 100000 for paving
business and residential streets. If
the bonds are voted every house in
town will be on a paved street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-18
Negro Kills Another
Who Lets Mule Kick
(By The Associated Press. ]

=
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April IL
Failure to hold a mule while an
other negro put a bride on 1t cost
Bill Car. 40. Of Luther. near here,
his life tonight According to the
story told officers Carr slackened
the grip on the mule and it kicked
John Jackson in the stomach. Jack
son procured n shotgun and emptied
the contents Of both barrels into
Cars body. Jackson escaped and
Officers are seeing him on : charge
'of murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-18
MODERN DRESS

LONDON.-Miss Isabella Cowle
was heavily fined for smuggling. She
hid two silk dresses in her handbag
when she arrived from France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-18
WE'D IN CLOUDS,
TO BE DIFFERENT


IBy-IHe ASsUtIattu Ffess.J
DENVER, Colo. April II. =
While they SCARED above Dem
yer in an airplane, Miss Mar
guerite Rich Of Fairbault. Minn..
and Hanford Eldh, Of Denver,
were made man and wife yester-
day.
The couple said they decided
to be married in the clouds
"just to make IL different
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
EDDIE COLLINS HOPES FOR UNCONDITIONAL
 RELEASE, C0M|sKEY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. (P-Ed- die Collins, deposed manager of the Chicago White Sox hopes that he will be given his unconditional release by President Comiskey. Collins received formal notification of his release at his home in Landsdowne, near here. He said his financial relations with the White Sox always had been satis- factory and that he would leave the club without any malice. He added that he had made no plans for the future and while the decision of MT. Comiskey surprised him he said T have not word to say against it and will leave the club without any mal- ice."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
JOE HOFFMAN HOST AT
 THANKSGIVING DINNER

Jos. s. Holman, proprietor of the Belmont House, was the genial host yesterday afternoon at an elaborate and wholesome Thanksgiving dinner to exactly 2S guests, the majority of whom are roomers in his establish ment. MT. Holman has been in the habit for years past in observing Thanksgiving Day in this manner and it is always an event eagerly looked forward to by his many friends.
 The splendid dinner, prepared by Mrs. Amanda Price, consisted of fruit salad, roast goose and dressing, ap- pie sauce, candied sweet potatoes, boiled potatoes and cream, hot mince pie and coffee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
GREAT RUSSIAN RUBY
 FAR FROM PRECIOUS
ONCE WAS TREASURED POSSES. SION OF CATHERINE THE
 GREAT

MOSCOW, Russia, Nov. 26. P)- Former Catherine the Great crown is en route to America where it will in all probability be purchased by an American woman.
 STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 26. (P) The great ruby of Russia, pride of crowned heads for centuries, once a treasured possession of Catherine the Great, and considered one of the most valuable of the Russian crown jewels, is now declared by Russian scien- tist to be merely a large rubellite and far from precious.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
ANTI-FACiSTS ARRESTED

ROME, Nov. 26. (P-several hun dred anti-Fascists and social delin- quents have been condemned to fore ed residence within the police dead lines of Naples, Messina, Brescia and Venice. Nine were arrested near there while trying to cross the from tier into Switzerland.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
NEW SERVICE INAUGURATED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2e. (P)- A new San Francisco overland limited, the new Southern Pacific 63-hour train from San Francisco to Chicago started service amid a mammoth cele- bration yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. P)-Com- plaints over the landing of large quan- titles of whiskey here by stevedores and crews of steamships have brought fifty Federal prohibition agents from Washington for a special investiga- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
MONTANA BLIZZARD DROPS

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 26. (P)-Roar- ing out of Montana blizzard swept over Wyoming and Colorado sending mercury below freezing and crippling wire communication.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26

Though no official report has. been received from the s. S. sCordovasTsit is Enot thought the vessel will arrive in port fromsGthe South. until Sunday at the earliest.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
WILL BID FOR RAILROAD

BUTTE, Nov. 26. P)-A re-organi- ration committee bid $14O,0O0,OO0 for the Milwaukeee railway which goes up for sale before the Federal court in Chicago December 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
ADDITIONAL FOOTBALL SCORES

ADDITIONAL FOOTBALL SCORES Washington State7, GonZaga 0. Whitman 10, Willamette 0. U. s. c. 61, MontanaO.
 Pacific College0, Fresno O.. Arizona 3, Colorado Aggies 3. Pasadena 13, San Mateo 2. Whitties 2S, San Diego 0.
 Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
MUssOL|N| DEMANDS
 |TALY'S SHARE EARTH

BERLIN, Nov. 2e. (P)-Italy de- mands her share of the earth and if refused she will know how to take it herself. This startling warning, coming like an echo from war time speeches of the ex-kaiser of Germany, is sounded by Premier Mussolini of Italy in an interview with Dr. Hans Freankel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller er's Alaska Shop.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27
He's Worth Half Million
But Stays at His WORE

WTOULD YOU he happy if YOU had
w half n million dollars"
Think what such "A fortune
would mean. Travel. books, auto.
mobiles. servants. hunting and fish.
ing. golf. radios, several homes. Il
yacht or two-almoSt anything and
everything YOU needed to make life
'coinfnftable.
But would you bc happy?
Carl Larsen has half million dol
iarS--and he isn't happy, He feels
that his life is pointless. The many
things he thought he would do when
he got his fortune. he doesn't want
To do now
Started on $40
The alarm clock, which he thought
he would~throw out of the window.
still jars him out of bed at five
O'Clock in the morning.
Carl Larsen landed in New York
in the winter of 1863 He had S1U in
his pockcts-and that went 70 pay
railroad fare Tor his first job-build-
ing some stairs upstate.
>Hc, went west He worked several
,:earS as carpenter. When they
reduced his pay from 81 to S3 IA day
he quit and Opeucd II restaurant
lin San Francisco. Calf, with $500
he had saved. He worked six
teen and eighteen hours ii day,
had trouble with his waiter partner
and "loSed ny lie started again.
with borrowed money He built his
own chairs and tables and counters
Raised Chickens
He made hig money. His rest:tu
rant became famous. Because he
couldn't get fresh eggs. he bought IL
ranch and raised chickens. lie
bought real estate He became
wealthy
Carl Larsen was 35 years old when
he opened his restaurant. Today
Larsen. now az years old. stands be.
hind the same counter
I'm losing money every day he
says. This street. once so busy. Is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27
s-ss-s.B

dead. no one could make il succeed
here.
II can't quit What would my
men do? Some of them have been
with me for thirty-five years. What
would my customers, do? Some of
them have eaten here for thirty
Years
Has Few Relatives
IF ! closed this restaurant. where
would my men work? Where would
my friends eat?''
And then. somewhat bitterly
Anyway. why should quit?
What difference does 1t make If .
die with $4,000 or with $5O.OU0?
haven't anyone In the world. eX.
cept some relatives In Denmark
whom haven't seen for more than
sixty years
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27
PEN POINTERS

Once it was clothes tina. made the
man. now it's the car.
Dead men tell no tales so wild
ows marry again.
Don't jump at conclusions. you're
liable &c land in trouble.
Second marriage is the triumph
Of hope over experience.
-
Some men love work-others do,
too, when those who love 1t are do.
ing It.
I'm on my last lap toward matri.
mony =" she said as she nestled closer
to the groom.to.be.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27

Here is very charming frock of
beige crepe for travelling. 1t is
longer thai usual and is shirred up
the center back. giving the waistline
q draped effect. 1t has a unique
cape collar. The sleeves are long
and tight. 1t is worn here by Patsy
Ruth Miller, movie actress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-27

Last year Ruth was handicapped
(by too much weight, but this year,
, is going to DE different ne says.
Here's the Babe, in rubber shirt,
sweating himself into condition for
the coming season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
TEACHERS WILL
TAKE CENSUS OF
CITY CHILDREN

Under the direction OF Superintend-
ent of Schools r. E. souers, com
plete census of all children IN this
city. Of school age will be taken Sat
urday 3bEsthe. teachers of the local
systems 9Sal
Such oansus has not been taken
in the8 past four years and now a
very detailed and thorough house to
house canvass is being made through
out the entire state in each school
district. Subdivisions have already
been assigned to the teachers in each
school Of the city and the principals
in each instance are to further sub
divide the sections to be canvassed.
A larger fund ofinformation than
usual will be collected this year &C.
cording to c. o. Case, secretary of
the state board of education, simply
because no work has been done in
this field in four years.
1t is the object of the board of ed
ucation, Case explained, to install
permanent census record in each dis
trict in the state. From the informa-
tion to be obtained on the new cen
sus blanks, card system of ''uni-
form child accounting" can be worked
out which will be a permanent record
and great aid in the matter of se-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
CLUB
HEARS TALK
ON LINCOLN

Three new members were welcomed
into the local Kiwanis club Thursday
at it's regular meeting in the Gadsden
hotel, j, r. Vaughan, manager Of
Woolworth's store in Douglas; Jacob
Sheerer, cattleman, and e. j. Huxta-
BILE, of the Owl Drug company, now
being full-fledged Ktwanians.
The meeting was presided over by
DR.. L. w. Adamson, who emphasized
Lincoln" as the main feature of the
program. Different human interest
stories regarding Lincoln's life were
read by w. G. Jackson, Ralph M.
Peterson and c. A. Foreman. Jack
sons article dealt with the history
of Lincoln as postmaster and told in
very interesting way many Incl
dents in connection with this office.
The story read by Peterson indicated
that Lincoln's handicaps were in real
ity stepping stones to his success,
while his poverty in his early life
was what gave. him the training
which led his his being a rich man
at the time of his DEATH C. A. Fore
man read sketches regarding the po
liticaI life of Lincoln, his debates
with Judge Douglas, and his war ex-
periences.
j. w. Tardy, chairman of the COM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Former Supreme Chief
OF YOeman Coming Here

Past Supreme President G.. N. Frink
Of the Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men is expected to make an official
visit to the Douglas lodge of that
order on February 20, according to
word from State Senator II. A. Davis
OF Maricopa county.
The state senator plans to accom-
pany the official on his tour. Pres
ent arrangements call for Frink to
be guest of the Yeomen of Bisbee
on February 19; on February 20 he
will make an official visit to Daug-
las, and on February % will visit
Superior. His next stop will be
Phoenix, and from there he will go
to Flagstaff, visiting the order at
that place February 26.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Mexico Takes Catholic
Priests Into Custody;
Will Claim Properties
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

MEXICO CITY. Eeb. 11.-News-
papers here estimate that 10 or 15
priests have beer taken into custody
in connection with the movement for
the naturalization of all property of
the Catholic church in Mexico.
The authorities are silent and the
newspapers are specializing as to
whether the priests will be deported.
The Mexican constitution requires
that priests and ministers of all de-
nominations shall be native born
Mexican citizens, prohibits any po-
litical activity whatever by clericals,
forbids church ownership of real es-
tate or properties and declares that
all such including land and church
buildings are the property of the ma
ton.
The present situation arises
through the governments apparent
intention to enforce the constitution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12

curing the necessary statistics for the
state, the secretary pointed out.
The school census will include a
comparative survey of all the chill
dren in the state between the ages of
and 21 years, including all nation
alities, and those both attending
school and those not doing so.
The number of children of compul-
sorry school age, between and 16
years old, will be separately classi-
fled with information as to the rea-
sons for their not being in school
They will be divided into eight
groups-those who are taught at
home, those attending private or par~
ochial schools, those physically or
mentally defective, those who have
completed the eighth grade, those
permitted by authorities to work and
those who have no legal reason for
absence from school.
record of the illiterate in each
school district will also be kept, with
their nationalities and sex. An illit-
eratte, according to the census blank,
is child who is not able either to
foaGU OF .WIllS cA lOA AetNAAS ASeeSiiO"
the normal age for suchs accomplish
ments.
The annual school census has been
provided for in the 1925 session laws
Of the State, which direct that the
first and second Saturdays in Febru-
ary of each year be devoted to the
work The census will be taken by
teachers in the public schools, the
law provides, without extra remuner-
alton for the work.
The form of the census blanks was
approved by the state board of edu-
cation at meeting on Jan. 1S, of !,
this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Got The Real Thing

For five long years 1 suffered with
stomach trouble and what the doc
tors called gall stone collie, and all
said nothing but an, operation would
do me any good. A friend who had
taken your medicine advised me TO
try it, and L found it to be the real
thing. | feel better than I have in
eight years and 1 am praising God
for Mayr's "One Dose Will Convince"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
and druggists everywhere-Adv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
pOUGLAs DAY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 12 1926

mittee considering an Advertising
campaign for the city, SAID that $1,000
had been pledged with which to bring
a representative of the Mccain agen-
cy here to discuss with local citizens
definite plan of advertising, and to
talk the matter out in detail
Next week, M. j. Andreason will be
chairman. His program will be two
sided. He promises to bring valen-
tine for each membe, rand hatchet
with which to commemorate Wash
ington's birthday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12

t ta
.iig.rf
ToiaeH
ic2 9n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30
HEALTH THAT
REDUCES GOITRE
(Monday Health Talk No. -
(By c. J. W., d. O.

Goitre is a swelling of the thyroid
gland 1t is usually accompanied by
stomach weakness. There are several
varieties of goitre. The watery type is
easily and quickly subdued, but the other
varieties are more stubborn in yielding
to chiropractic spinal adjustments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30
PIONEERS WILL
MEET In STATE
CAPITAL APR. Is

Pioneers of Arizona, men and wo-
men who have made their homes in
this state since Decembe~ II, 1890
IL longer VII he guests of honor at
the Sixth Annual Pioneers Reunion
to be held ia Phoenix. April 10 and
"A.
The Pioneers f.eunion, row q rec
organized yearly event in the state,
IS arranged not only for Old timers
Of the Salt River Valley, but for
these who reside in everg section Of
the state. The celebration will af-
ford an opportunity for the trail blaz-
ers to meet on the common ground
of comradeship, to exchange remin-
iscenses of the old days and to greet
old time friends.
For five years the Arizona Repub-
lican has sponsored the annua. re-
union. Eeach year the affair has
grown by yeaps and bounds, the at
tendance has been larger and the
interest keener Preparations this
year have been made on q larger
scale than ever before, In antici.
patton Of the greatest repnion Of
all.
The program committee, working
with Chas. M. Clark, president of the
ready busy perfecting details of the
two-days' celebration and in adding
new members calculated to make Of
the reunion a happier, gayer meet
ing than those of preceding years.
Every feature of the program will be
based on forms Of entertainment dear
to the hearts of the men and women
Of 40 and so years ago. The re-
union is open to every man and wo-
man who came to the state prior to
1890, and has been resident since
that time
The only modern touch will be the
automobiles which will carry the
pioneers to and from Riverside Park,
where the celebration, speaking, bar
becue and dance will be held. Ma
chimes will take the old-timers from
the Republican office, to Riverside
Park and after the celebration, will
return them form the park to their
hotels or other stopping places in
the city. This service will be abso-
lutely free.
This year as in years gone by,
the big barbecue will be the out
standing feature of the celebration
at Riverside Park. The barbecue
will be prepared by the very best
barbecue chef obtainable man who
has had actual experience in pre-
pairing the great early day feed"
The only requisite for attendance
at the reunion is that every man
and woman nresant 1nust have heen
a resident of Arizona since Deem
Der 81, 1890, or longer. All who can
lay claim to that length to residence
in the state will be received and well
coined as pioneers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30
Be Healthy
BY j. w. Deeming, Physical
Director Of the Douglas
Y. nj. c. A.
SMALL THINGS

SMALL THINGS
We have all heard the old saying
take care of the pennies and the
dollars will take care of them
selves" There is truth in the above
saying. Big things are made up of
small things. The ocean is made UP
of little drops of water.
The same thing applies to health.
1t is the small things such as the
common health laws that make good
health possible.
One of the greatest physical di-
rectors in the state of California
said at one of the physical directors
conferences, that, if the parents would
teach their children to wash their
hands when they came out of lava
tory and just before they came TO
the table for meals, keep the bowel
movement regular, take exercise
daily, and keep the mind on the pure
things of life, than in a few years
there would hardly be such thing
as sickness.
The professor covers a lot of
ground but there is a lot of truth
in whRt he says.
HEALTH RULES
/. Each morning Immediately aft
er rising devote a. few minutes 20
deep breathing.
2. Proper mastication Of all food.
3. Hurrying over meals or ex-
ercising Immediately before or after
a meal must be avoided.
4. Fruit and vegetables to be
partaken of daily.
5. Hot bath twice a week.
6. Eight hours sleep out of every
twenty-four.
Z. Clean teeth daily.
s. Avoid wearing tight clothing.
8. Too much he'd clothing is in
advisable.
10. Avoid extremes of heat and
cold, also impure air.
IL. Beware of alcohol, tobacco,
drugs and medicine.
II. Put aside certain amount of
time each day to be spent in the
open air.
Questions and Answers
Will: The first thing to do if you
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30
GEM THIEVES GANG
LEADER CONFESSES
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, March 29.-With a
hangman's moose awaiting him in
Maryland, and the New York electric
chair opening for him as the result
of holdup murders in Buffalo, Rich
life and the refuge of prison today
by continuing Ibis confession to the
district attorney of jewel robberies
committed by his band.
What he reveald and what is con-
tanned in statements made by other
members of the gang whose depreda-
lions have cost jewellers close to ST.
100000. will not be made public, Gin
the interest of public justice" Dis
trict Attorney Banton said tonight.
Neither will any further disclosures
concerning robberies committed by
the band be given out, he said.
The principal development today,
was the plea of guilty entered to
three indictments, each carrying a
maximum of 20 years, by Anthony
Paladino member of the gang, who
made complete confession last week
and who revealed the gangs method
of operation. He pleaded guilty to
robberies totaling $295,000.
While Paladino was pleading to
the charges against him the grand
jury returned an Indictment charging
first degree robbery against Charles
Gross, former Baltimore policeman,
believed to have been implicated in
the Ogang's operations. He is under
arrest in Baltimore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-30
Week

TX ARMS at sides, bring the
head first to the left and then tofthe
right. Repeat about six times each
way.
Elk. Head back as far as pos
sible (chin in) then forward.
Remarks: Do the exercise about six
times each way. If feeling Of
dizziness comes on rest awhile
Elk. 3-Advanced. Wrestlers bridge.
Rest the body on feet and back of
head with back to floor.
Movement: Let the body to floor
so that body will be on feet and
back Of neck and shoulders. Then
push with legs until the top of head
is on the mat.
Remarks: Repeat four or five times
to start. The neck will develop more
quickly than any other part of the
body.
Massage the neck muscles after
the exercises.
If the reader will follow the ex-
ercises that are given in this series
everyday he will be surprised at
the increase in strength and devel-
opnent at the end of one months
time.