davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Wilson May Become Pro

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ? lP)-Scoop Toole of the Everett News said that George Wilson told him en route to Pasadena that he, Wilson, would en- ter professional football if it were made worth his while, but that he must have the money in hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Everett Woman Killed
 When Automobile Nids

SEATTLE, Jan. ? tP}-Mrs Chas Skinner, wife of an Everett mer- chant was killed when an automobile driven by her husband went of the road near Tacoma. Four others in the car were unhurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Vim. Mcintyre, Pioneer
 Mining Man, Dies Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. ? P)-William Mo Intyre, pioneer Alaskan mining man who has lived in Alaska for 40 years, died last night at the age of "A years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
OF JUNEAU MINE IS OVER TWO MILLIONS

JUNEAU, Jan 2 lP-Ths years production of inc Alaska Juneau mine fotaled Sc,1Ss 900, giving s darsaenl of 30 per cent. The total gold pro duction in Alaska broke sl uroouc. -ion records.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

TANCoTTER- Jan. &r-Nasor TT Fl Taehore, aease- ef the govern merxs1 sa~ sor~es. said that the swsa> ss-~ E9wag from rss-Aanss so Dawson we-e se1zre5 AecaGse xhey fasaea ta Se< She srecaal e1sreace license re- cns-eS hx Canadian rax1aassurS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Ohabuusa Wsuan h
 Sef al Fer O21res

OKLAHOMA IE-E- Jan 2 xG- Mrs Ruff r'ew1saer sAoN and szaae6 he- -w0 ch1d-en- v-oeshsv za1s1z~ zn- Su-e6 xnofhe- anE ~ounaes a san-1h aaae- shooting he-seE- Ssse ss5E ~T was ny 6u~v- \ am nn3 sarwv. egsS as6 vha< was necesssr~ Dnc1n-S De- hevs he- n hs ra-znres.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Arctic Expedition Will
 Be In Seward Feb. lst

DETROIT, Jan. ? (P)-The Ford Arctic expedition will leave here January 20 on a special car for Se- attle en route for Point Barrow via Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
CHICAGO N segp s1a-z2s1

CHICAGO Jan : lg9e--he cs1r4zy Is recovering from E coa6 wave zhss g-iupe5 zns ri6d7e wres1 Ss-u-dxr and SunazE, w5th z record oE SlI1zre = persons. Fire damage az CAlcaro was uruSa11v heavy 1hls year
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Banks Orda 10 Make
 ne1 Fnzp1d Repsgt

5 WASHTNGTON, D. C., Jan 2 lE- The comptroller Of currency has call ed for the condition Of banks az the close Of business December 9
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
SNOWFALL IN D-oENaN

PH0EN1N. Ark Ian . AP-Snow feu here 1odzy fo- the H-s< time h q years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

E. wsa1E rnke sane esrne se ase- QuszsSs descsse po-czrans, eeszxse of hzs msrr fine ~asrs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

Azszsr<ave seed en&zaoeaze sre so- Err shear eezs so restore ozr aecaaa- sag esssA
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

Ps-cnasaecaz roze< 1T he cz-e< hi< loose change sa z pE-<s Ae ss prss~ V zrr zc he 2 zzrAs-~aE.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

Msnnis Sen1 returned 4oazv From s moose hEr1
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Crinkled Rayon
Scarfs. 08c

Rose. Blue, Gold,
Black. Mulberry and
Red Crinkled Rayon
Scarfs, in sizes 12x50
and 16x15 inches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
WITH EDITORS
LESS TENSION WITH MEXICO
(New York Herald-Tribune)

of
governments rights of American
os diplomacy gradually moderatng the
complained departments attitude set forth
concisey November 27 last in which Secretary Kellogg
criticism prospective leg
neighboring recognizes to the
other government by legislation to
purely domestic question;
regulation rights of American
ctizens legally foreign governments
like efforts apply the new
reoactvely and abrdge vested American
with protests
Washington that the
applied procedure prohibited by the
Mexican constitution relieve American
right
assaled On this
pont secretary sad "Even though Individual
should applying diplomatic protection of his govern
does forfeit the right
xtend N case a denial of Justice
maintenance of
forms legal abridge
lawfully constitution
this
holders
government acting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
A Double Observation

observation the week of May 2 g.
will be jointly OBJ
designaes aside
nation Douglas
Of its muscally inclined the
splendid
wide appreciation of the
musical 1t would indeed be
of the United States
interest
number of musical students organza
interested music
in to believe that
city will wide the
Good Health week which during the
Der of days of
thing For the health community
activity, in of
Health week here practically
city together aid in calling
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
EXALTED RULER OF
ELKS RETURNS
FROM YUMA MEET

Arnold White, exalted ruler of the
Douglas lodge of Elks, who returned
from the Elks state convention at
Yuma Sunday, at which he was the
local delegate, was chosen a trustee
of the state body.
Fully 200 delegates attended the
convention from all parts of the state.
The Yuma lodge of Elks provided
plenty of entertainment and fun for
the visiting members and the Yuma
Indian band was one of the features
of the convention, providing the mu
sic for the occasion. They were clad
in full regalia and put on a spectacu-
lar war dance. One of the outstand-
ing features of the convention was
the voting of donation of $1,000 to
the Crittenden home.
The following officers were elected
at the close of the convention for the
ensuing year: Frank Baptist, Phoenix,
president; Claude E. Smith, Tucson,
first vice president; Roland Mosher,
Prescott, second vice president; Rob
ert E. Lee, Nogales, third Vice presi-
dent
Trustees: Ross Cunningham, Je-
rome; Arnold White, Douglas; Casey,
Jones, Kingman.
Secretary: f. NJ. Berg; treasurer,
A. M. Gillespie.
A complete report of the convention
will be rendered by White at the next
regular meeting of the local lodge,
Thursday evening, April %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
IMPROVEMENT NOTES

Charles Gardner of Elfrida was in
Douglas Monday purchasing material
for an addition to his ranch home.
Jose Ruez is refencing his proper
ty at 1O47 Seventh street.
William Embler is repainting and
calcimining his property.
E. j. Huxtable is re-roofing THE
store occupied by Seaman Hardware
company.
A 55O-gallon gasoline tax and pump
have been installed at the Pickwick
stage offices on G. avenue.
Jose Estrada, proprietor of the Pro
gresso hotel on Ninth street, is paint
ing and 1e-decorating his property.
The Matthews grocey at 121
Eighth street is being improved by
thd installation of" screened show
cases.
F. r. Marsical is remodeling the
Hotel Central in Aqua Prieta.
Matt Sicocan is remodeling his home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20

April showers bring May bills for
having rugs cleaned.
Dressing sensibly makes a girl look
so conspicuous.
Look and see If you have enough
gas to get back on unless you are
taking a good looking girl along.
The spring fashion warning seems
to be. Don't count your clothes be-
fore they match"
Now comes the season when a man
who gets mad ao his wife can go to
the ball park and yell at the umpire.
The real reason many man looks
down on his wife is Because she was
silly enough to marry him.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
RESERVATIONS POURING
IN FOR TESTIMONIAL
DINNER FOR COL. RHEA

Reservations for the testimonial
dinner to be rendered Col ]. c. Rhes
at the Club Sociale Saturday night
by the citizens of Douglas are com
ing into the Douglas Chamber OF
Commerce and Mines office by the
dozens each day and group OF
more than 100 diners are expected at
the banquet.
AS Col. Rhea is leaving this Sec
tion about May l to assume his new
post duties in Boston, his many
friends and admirers felt that such
dinner as has been planned should
be given in his honor that he might
realize in some small degree the
high esteem in which he is held by
the people of Douglas.
Prominent merchants and busi-
men in all fields here and leaders
of various social and fraternal groups
have already sponsored the banquet
and will see to it that they are
represented. 1t is pointed out by
those working to make the dinner a
real success that it is an affair
which should have the generous sup
port of the city and that it is the
duty of the various businessmen to
lend it their presence and to enter
heartily into the spirit of the oc-
casion.
Mayor A. E. Hinton has promised to
act as POSTMASTER at the banquet
and will probably speak briefly for
the residents of Douglas, voicing
their appreciation of Col. Rhea's
friendship for and interest in this
city. Major C. B. Townsend of Camp
Harry J. Jones will be an honored
guest for the evening and a large
number of officers and, their wives
from the camp are planning to at
tend. Col. Rhea will be accompanied
from Fort Huachuca by 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Grunert, Major and Mrs. Mont
gomery, and Capt. and Mrs. Hans G..
Johansen. There will be music
throughout the dinner with dancing
for those who wish, until about 10
o'clock.
Reservations to date number ap-
proximately 65 and this total does
not include many local citizens who
have not yet sent in reservations
but who intend to do so. Those who
will be present at the dinner and
who have not so indicated, should
notify the local chamber of commerce
office at once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
GORDON NEWMAN JOINS.
in RACE FOR CONSTABLE,
ANNOUNCEMENT STATES

Gordon Newman, traffic officer on
the Douglas police force for the past
two and one-half years will be a
candidate this fall for the office of
constable in the Douglas precinct,
(subject to the democratic primaries,
he announces.
His entrance into the race for con-
stable marks the third to date the
present incumbent, o. A. Ash, and
Officer r. L. Kirk of the local po-
lice force, already having announced
themselves.
Newman who is a native of Ken
lucky has resided in Douglas for
several years, being employed here
for a time at the Copper Queen
smelter and also by the Ell Paso and
southwestern railroad. He has
wide circle of friends in this city,
is popular with the many motorists
with whom he weekly comes into
contact and is Ene of the most
efficient and likable officers on the
Douglas police force.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
MISSING A1RMAN RETURNS
(RN Dispatch a. P. Wire

CHARLEvERX, Mich, April 19.-
Captain J. F. Donnellan, Chicago
airplane pilot, missing since last
Thursday, returned to Cross Village
today after travelling 40 miles across
treacherous ice from Gordon Island
with a rescue dog team. Donnellan
said he landed on the island Thurs
day and a high wind damaged his
plane during the night. The rescue
team left Cross Village Sunday
morning and found Donnellan and
his mechanician unharmed. The lat
ter was left on the island to repair
the plane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Citizens Military Training Camps

The United keeping Of war
with nation invasion
enough trained civilian in
service to Immediately put in the field
ons threaten The
nation,
lands unprecented catacsm yet
lost in the midst that period General
admonitons against nvovmen
than
within this century, again God forbid
decade has passed
The United States which
capable of taking command much larger units than those which he
The
branch the plan the National Guard which
civilian of that organization
conditions The members of
the The third
organizations thou
available &c. duty within
A' three branches
in time of comprise
youth
of disaster threatening the nation the each year
throughout the nation number of Citizens Military Training
where trained in the fundamentals Of military
ganzaon training camps persistent
young combine military instruction
especially with military dis
cpn favorable conditions Of
life
site Of
this the embryo officers will
training conjunction with Tenth cavalry under
maximum of athletic and
special branches of the
hem makes him eligible for
lieutenant the Officers Reserve Corps The
young members of the NJ T. c. at
back from the mountain camp in
pink speaking the the instructions
Citizens Military
national defense There the youth of the land
freance discipline the object
developing life,
equality his manhood must be gentle
to n
military where boys
will rank the public school among the great
each
vastly our highways
navy, we'll Yet it devoves upon
young prepared to defend
great should The application Tor
permission M. pouring in
Huachuca snou
applications the number allotted this
shall not have be apply,
Il l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20

to of the
Exercise
in
heahful the muscles contained therein
female
his
throughout
eachda health.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20

at 1925 Eighteenth street.
G. I. Van Meter is painting and dec
Grating his property in Elfrida.
Gabriel Ro1rlcuez is building a new
home in Nacozari
Rattle Sanchez, contractor, is do
irg plaster and cement work for the
Royal theater on G avenue
The Picl1wicl1 stage offices have
placed an electric lighted sign over
the gateway to their depot.
]. D. Best is building an addition to
his home on his ranch west of the
Calumet and Arizona smelter.
Mitchell brothers are building a
barn son their ranch five miles west
of Douglas on the Bisbee road.
Michael Morap has received seed
for 20-acre cotton ranch. Michael
recently returned from Cleveland, o.,
where he has been employed for the
last six months
Hugh Kelly is building a fence
around his property at 1920 Twentieth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Ready wit.

He was smart young commercial
traveller and he rather resented the
fact that the hotel porter at the Alex
andria had directed him to a room
reserved for members of his profess
sion.
You're traveller, aren't you?" said
the porter.
Yes, but what's that got to do with
your"
"I was wondering what your line
was-what you carried"
Seeing an opening for smartness, the
young man said: "Oh, it wouldn't in
terest you. L travel for brains"
You ought to carry samples" re-
piled the porter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Solid Comfort.

1t was 1 o'clock in the morning
when suburban train pulled into the
T. e. station. The motorman looked
out from his window and saw, re-
clining on one of the benches, a sleep
ing, citizen of Losl Angeles Appa'
rently he should want to get aboard,
for suburban trains are not SO fire.
quent at that time of morning.
The trains whistle footed and pas
sengers wondered if there were po-
lice call. Then it footed again. The
weary occupant Of the bench raised
his head and looked blankly about
him.
'FWant to get on?" asked the motor
man.
"Nev' mind" said the drowsy one,
"wait'lI mex train. But thanks.%
No Wings.
A friend whom he had not seen for
ten years dropped in on William Lord
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Continued Outside.

why is it you never get to the Of
flee in time mornings?" growled the
head book-keeper.
IT'S like this" explained the tardy
one, you kept telling me not to watch
the clock during office hours and I've
got out of the habit of watching it at
home as well."-Boston Transcript
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
ABE MARTIN

1 thought it WIZ FUNNY if Mrs. Jack
Dempsey would marry n prize fighter.
Squire Marsh Swallow says that two
thirds o. tn couples who git a divorce
still love one another, but hain't got
money enough t. put it over.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
A Nonh-count Sort.

he?"
well, not good Jew or he would
not have taken Ham into the Ark
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Sixteen Years Ago

A son was born yesterday fore
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Nichols.
Mrs. George Beatty, Tso has been
visiting Miss Cravey on Fourteenth
street, has returned to her home
in Bisbee.
Mrs. George Beatty, who has been
called to Deming yesterday by the
serious illness of her father.
j. H. Roundtree has resigned as
manager of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company in Bisbee and will
take charge of the office in Doug
las.
j. V. Van Eaton, who has been
telegraph editor of the Dispatch
since July, left yesterday for San
Francisco to take a position as
night editor for the Associated
Press.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
No Argument,

The turmoil in the World Court and
the attendant publicity which would
make the world believe that an in
tcrnational calamity is inevitable
caused John Starr Mackay, the politi-
cal writer, to remark:
ITS al merry little drama, but
am afraid that after all it is much
ado about nothing. All the little ma
tions are on the anxious seat, but they
are very much in the position of the
lady who was making her first trans
Atlantic voyage.
Captain said the lady, I feel an
attack of sickness coming on. What
shall 1 do
1T isn't necessary for me to tell
you,' answered the captain politely,
You'll do it when the time comes"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
A. Bright Kid.
Benedicl

Benedick: That luminous paint is
splendid invention.
Singleone: What do you use it for?
Benedick: We paint the babys face
so We can give him a drink in the
night without turningo n the light.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Hard Work.

Grocer: Ara you trying to steal one
of those cakes, boy?
Little Boy: No, sir, I'm trying not
to.-Progressive Grocer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Carrying On.

Merchant: How did my son carry
on the business while 1 was away?
Manager: OH he carried on all
right, but he forgot the business!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
All in the Same Place.

She: I've just put my furs into cold
storage!
He: Cold Storage! Hail never
heard it called that before. My cuff
links and watch are there too!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Advantage of Twins.

II wish was twins" said Willie.
"Why?"
I'D send the other half Of me to
school, anad this half would go fish
ing."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
PZucked From the Plains

Wright, serial king, the other day
and in the course of the conversation
Bill asked him how his wife was.
Finer was the reply. my wifes
perfect angel"
You always did have all the luck"
muttered Bill. "Ive still got mine"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
No Excitement.

Mrs. Fred The Robertsons pay cash
for everything, 1 understand.
Mrs. Jack: What a monotonous life
they nuts lead!-Good Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

1T MAKES A DIFFERENCE.
There is this to be said for the young
If they kick up their heels now and
then,
They can always repent, in the likely
event
That they live to be women and
men.
If they sip, in their youth, from the
Illicit flask
Whose content is dreadfully heady
They'll have plenty of time for the
subsequent task
OF getting their nerve centres steady
We do not agree with the gents
Who cry with foreboding acclaim
That the kids of today are embarked
on their way
To a region we'd rather not name
Though they're tripping Just now
round Terpsichore's throne,
And are somewhat too lightsome and
sporty
They'll be rocking the cradles of kids
of their own
By the time they are thirty or for
ty.
But the gentleman well past his prime
Who forever is dancing around,
Will be wiser to pause as more swift
ly he draws
Toward the region to which he is
bound
The moralists ought to consider his
And now and then loudly remind
him
That he has no tomorrow his steps to
retrace
For his future is wholly behind. him.
If bright youth will insist on it's fling,
AS it seems quite determined to do,
If it must have it's thrill, let it step
as it will
While it's years are around twenty
But the people who have but few
years on earth
(And, in night clubs they're found in
profusion)
If they still have taste for convivial
mirth
Should indulge in the same in Sc
clusion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20

TWAS EVER THUS.
MI. Ford made only $96,OOO,OOO last
year. But inventors are proverbially
poor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
SAEn rEyST

SAFE TEST.
A modern drinker should beware of
the stuff he buys if he finds it is eat
ing it's way out of the flask.
Copyright, 1926 by the Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20

Dispatch Telephones-SI and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
PROBABILITIES.

PROBABILITIES.
People who predict that 1927 will be
wet are not set down as mere cranks
any more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
No Wings.

A friend whom he had not seen for
ten years dropped in on William Lord
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
SPORTS
IasE,SRlS
"a PITCHERS
USED IN FOUR
GAMES FRIDAY
National League Finds Only a
Few Games Separating
lst and 9Th Places

Shggcrs Of The National league are
bringing numerous moundsmen into
the box scores in a scethmg race
which finds only Il few games separ-
ating first and sixth places.
Twentv-four servers Of all types
and affiliations went into four
struggles yeste rday, during winch
Chicago gained Ground by stopping
the Boston Braves winning streak
winch had extended 10 nine straight
games. The score was to o.
Russ Wrightstone of the Phll.ieS
was in hitting way, being respon-
sible for nine runs that his team
scored i'm downing Pittsburgh, - to
II. His record showed a home run,
triple and two doubles in six appear
ances at the plate.
Each club sent five hurlers into
the fray ut Brooklyn which went to
Cincinnati. s to &, after IL innings
Rube Bressler sending the winning
runs across with q triple.
The Giants accepted Il third straight
beating from the St Louis Cardinals
10 to ,.
Wilbur Copper. former Pirate an'
Cub, started his game for Detroit II
the American league, but the New
York Yankees found him for 10 blow
in four innings and won, TO 3.
Boston carried the st. Louis Brown
to- the 10th inning before accepting
defeat, 4 to B..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
FIGHT RESULTS

New YorkRay Miller, Chicago
lightweight. outpointed decisively
Mike Dundee, Rock Island, lO).
Toronto Mike McTigue. former
liQht heavyweight champion, won
from Lou Scozze, Buffalo (12).
Williamsport. Pa.-Rus Whalen,
Chicago. outpointed Cuddy 'DeMarco,
Pittsburgh (10).
Sioux Cty--Sailor Larson, Moline
featherweigit, and Earl Macarthur.
Sioux City. boxed to q draw COZ.
Daro Joe Cans, st. Paul middleweight,
ard Buzz Griffith, st. Paul boxed to
= draw (l0).
Des Moincs--Paul Miner, st. Paul
flvweirht. won from Irish Gilbert
Ke1ly. New Orleans (1O). Kid Larson
Welterweight, won from Toby Smith
III. Joseph 90.
4 sioux Fails, S. pal Moore
1f6npphis bantamweight. and Dave
ktler,s Sioux Falls, boxed to a draw
4 Holiywood, Calf Charley Rosen
xsw York IightweiCht. scored decision
ssessf jchnny Adams of San Bernadint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
lie NGLEN IS
WINNER OVER
MISS BROWNE
French Player Defeats For
mer American TitlehOlder
Two Straight Sets

Paris. June 12.-(P-Suzanne
Lenglen is still supreme. The great
French player today defeated Miss
Mary X. Browne, thrice American
title holder, in the singles final OF
the International court tennis cham
pionship. The score was 6-l, CD.
Miss Browne was able to take only
the second game of the first set. The
American made gallant stand
against her scintillating opponent
and scored many beautiful place
ments by going to the net. Suzanne.
however. was unbeatable. She used
her famous tactics of running hel
opponent back and forth along the
base line, seeming to put the bal
wherever she wanted it.
Rain fell during the entire first
set. The court was slippery and the
ball heavy. -.
The rain continued to fall unit
the fifth game of the second set, but
despite the slippery surface of the
court Mile. Lenglen played almost
faultlessly, seeming to gain in powel
as the match progressed.
Miss Browne tried valiantly but he
long experience in court tactics wa
of little avail to the French woman
brilliance and she was able only t.
score an occasional point, some o
them seemingly lucky placements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
Children's Day at
Methodist Church

Children's day will be observed Sun
day morning at the regular meeting Of
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school. The following numbers will
be given:
Song. prayer and response, Primary
department.
Recitation, Donald Ward.
Exercise, "Flower Children" five
primary pupils.
Recitation, Lillian Hedstrom.
Recitation. Maxine Adler.
Solo, II Think When l Read That
Sweet Story Of Old" Ilene Smith.
Exercise. 1.-THE Purpose Of Childen's
/ Day." pupils from each department.
/ Exercise, Fruits of the Spirit,
i ten Junior girls.