davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
KELLY COMP ANY
BUYS TOMBSTONE
EPITAPH PLANT

The following announcement stat
ing that THE Kelly Printing and Pub
fishing company of which w. H.
Kelly of Stafford is president, has
purchased the Tombstone Epitaph
from the Giragi brothers which they
have operated for 13 years, appeared
in yesterdays edition Of The Epi-
taph.
1t states that on March the own
ership and management of the Tomb
stone Epitaph passed from the Giragi
brothers to the Kelly Printing and
Publishing company, of which w Is.
Kelly of Stafford is president, now
publishing the GrahaSn Guardian Of
Stafford, the Copper Era OF Clifton,
and the Duncan Valley News of Dun
cane
w. II. Kelly, son of w B. Kelly,
for the past two years connected with
the Arizona Daily Star at Tucson,
viii be in charge of The Epitaph
In terminating approximately 13
years of endeavor in this field, we
feel certain satisfaction in the
realization that The Epitaph passes
into ADLER hands
During those IL years we have en-
joyed the utmost loyalty of our
friends, and the occasion tends to
bring to mind the many acts of kind
ness with which we have been ia
vored. That loyalty has made our
journalistic endeavor in Tombstone u
profitable one.
Having acquired The Winslow Mail
of 1clO ri1
will concentrate our efforts in that
field.
We bespeak for our successors the
support that has been rendered us i'll
the past.
GIRAGI BROTHERS.
In taking over the paper the new
mana cement has the following TO
say in an editorial entitled, Fore
word:"
With this issue THE new owners,
Kelly Printing and Publishing com
pany, with W. 3. Kelly, president,
and w. H. Kelly, editor and man
ager, take over the Tombstone Epi-
taph, which for the past 13 years
has been ably edited and published
by THE Giragi brothers.
ent in a weekly community news
paper, in our belief is almost unlimr
tied when that paper is operated on
a sound financial basis and conducted
with energy and fairness. The Kelly
Printing and Publishing company
comes into the newspaper field in
Cochise county on it's own power. 1t
is our intention to make a reason
able return on our investment and
at the same time, with THE aid and
cooperation of our readers, to give
the community of Tombstone and
Cochise county the very best news
paper that energy and ability will
permit f't
The personnel of the new company
do not come into Cochfse county as
strangers. They have been in the
newspaper business in Cochise coun-
ty before. 1t seems natural to again
mount the editorial tripod among old
associates and political comrades and
to dedicate The Epitaph to upholding
the real principles of the democratic
party as we understand them.
The editorial and news columns of
The Epitaph will be devoted to the
service of the people, free and un-
biased, and to the advancement of
the civic and Industrial progress of
Tombstone and Cochise county.
To our fellow publishers in Cochise
county we extend greetings and good
Will, and to the departing owners we
wish prosperity in their new field in
Winslow.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Win Health and Charm
The Secret Often Lies in Healthy Gums

DON'T let Pyorrhea or other
~ lnsldlous gum diseases mar
your good looks rob you of your
natural personal charm and under
mine your health. Your teeth may
look sound and give no pain, yet
you are not beyond the reach of
Pyorrhea unless your gums are kept
free of germ,laden mucin and are
thoroughly nourished with good
healthy blood.
At last, science has discovered
simple, natural way to healthy
mouth-so simple that you will
wonder why it was never thought
Of before. The treatment may be
taken at home easily. pleasantly
and with amazingly quick results.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Dentists say
"Use GUM RUB"

This latest scientific discovery
points new and amazingly sim,
pie way to keep gums alive, firm
and healthy. Its called GUMRUB
and is made according to an exclu,
sive formula. GUM RUB is not a
Evening star., 1926-06-20

At lett: Miss Eliza
beth Thompson Cleft,
in front) and Miss
D orot h ca Cheney
(right) leading the
daisy chain procession
at Vassar. The chain
is a feature of the
annual class day ex-
ercises at the college.
Photo by Acme.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

At left: Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge turning the
first ground for the
new buildings of the
Washington City
Orph an Asylum.
Fifty children from the
institution and the
board of trustees at
tending the ground
breaking ceremonies.
GP & A Photos
Evening star., 1926-06-20

tooth paste, powder or mouth
wash. but delightful preparation,
applied in a new way without the
aid of brush or apparatus of any
kind, Ordinary tooth pastes, while
good for the teeth, actually pre-,
vent the friction necessary to eff,
cient gum massage. GUM RUB
sets up the necessary friction
Immediately.
Amazing Results
The startling thing about
GUM RUB is the quick>acting
properties of the special ingredients
it contains. After one or two appli,
cations at home, you will at once
notice the difference in your
mouth. Not only your gums, but
your entire mouth will have that
unmlstakable feeling of health and
perfect cleanliness that GUM RUB
alone produces. Get GUM RUB
today at any good drug store.
Write today for our neW, instruc.
tive book "The Real Secret of a
Healthy Mouth"
Evening star., 1926-11-11

she fell mortally wounded In the mid.
die OF the street near her stepfather's
delicatessen store.
A theory that the girl, pupil in
the Chicago Heights High School. was
slain when she fed from the advances
OF some loiterer was discredited when
1t was discovered that two shots had
been fired from as far away as the
sidewalk. Police argued that such an
assailant would be unlikely to fire
more than once. IL at all, and the girl
apparently had not been harmed be-
fore she was mortally wounded.
Detectives then learned that Vic.
toria very much resembled a Miss
Helen Lagura. who lives near the
delicatessen and who a short time ago
received a threatening letter from a
Su.to- she dismissed.
Also it was found that an uniden.
tilted man had forced his way into the
girls home to look at the body. had
become much agitated and had fed to
A waiting automobile when attempts
were made to question him.
No one witnessed the shooting, al
though one woman said she ran to her
door in time to see a man slipping
away into the dusk as the child's
steps faltered.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
INFLUENCE OF NORDICS
is STRONG IN CHILE
1000 More German Families to Be
Imported-Nation Is
Race Apart.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, November Ii
A further infusion of Nordic blood
into the Chilean race will be brought
about If plans now under considera.
ton by the German colony here are
developed.
Importation Of 1000 additional Ger
man families to settle in the rich agri-
cultural regions of the south Of Chile
has been suggested.
The Chileans already are more or
less a race apart as German and
English blood has been mixed to a
great extent with the Latin during
many years. 1t is not unusual to
find persons bearing such family
names as Helfmann, Lundstedt. Wal.
ker, Martin, Edwards and OBrien
Evening star., 1926-11-11

have expressed such an opinion since
/ came on the bench. 1t would have
been quite improper for me to do So
The truth Is that I was one of the
foremost in opposing the eighteenth
amendment. But I was overborne
and like loyal American, obedient to
the Constitution, / am in favor Of en-
forcing the amendment in every way
possible.
Il think that the alleged quotation
Is most unfair in that it gives the
impression that since l have been
Chief Justice I have expressed such a
view"
Evening star., 1926-11-11
TAFT DISAvOWS
DRYS' PAMPHLET
Denies Expressing Personal Opin.
ion on Prohibition Since Be.
coming Chief Justice.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 11.-Chiet
Justice William Howard Taft. in a
letter to State Assemblyman Louis A
Caiyfllier, denies that he has expressed
any personal opinion as to prohibition
since he went on the bench.
Mr.. Cuvillier wrote Mr.. Taft, asking
If he was correctly quoted as op-
posed to light wines and beer, in a
pamphlet circulated by the National
Temperance Society.
Mr.. Taft replied: "It is quite pos
sible that in the days when I was a
private citizen I may have expressed
such an opinion. but I certainly never
Evening star., 1926-11-11

and O'Reilly who cannot speak Eng
lish.
The German and English colonies
are large and their influence has had
noticeable effects. The army Is Ger.
man trained and is uniformed in
typically German style. The navy. on
the other hand. is miniature repro
duction Of Great Britain's.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Novem-
ber II @.-The first woman ever to
be appointed a sheriff in England was
chosen here Tuesday. She is Mrs.
Lucia Welch. The new appointee will
be forced to attend any execution
which may occur during her tenure of
Office.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
GIRL, IS, IS SLAIN
ON CHICAGO STREET
Believed Victim of Mistaken
ldentIty-ResembIed Neigh
Dor Who Was Threatened.
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November II. - Shot
oown as she was hurrying home
through the dusk from a violin les.
son, l5-year-old Victoria Dorothy
Delemata was slain. police believed
today. as result of mistaken identity.
The girls mother heard her crv as
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Canadian National Railways will add
5000 automobile freight cars for use
in the United States
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Iceland and the Faroe Islands now
have 25 motor cycles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
CONGRESS TO I
GIVE TIME TO
PROHIBITION
Contention Repeated That En-
forcement Rests in I'm
sympathetic Hands

Washington. March 15.--LF-Pro.
hibition interests generally and en-.
forccment dictatorship in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, Maryland, Della
ware and Kentucky specifically, arc
attacked in statements issued here
opening a week that is expected to
sec congress devote considerable at
tcntion to the subject.
The statements came from tho
board Of temperance prohibition and
public morals Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. repeating its conten-
ton that prohibition enforcement in
many cases rests in uhsympathctic
hands. and from Representative Phil.
lips. Republican, Of Pennsylvania.
The representative charged that "un-
der tho rule Of the 'drys' tho consti-
tuition is fast becoming scrap Of
paper, the jury system junk, justice
joke and the government, through
its agents, the greatest lawbrcaker."
At least one address on prohibition
will DO delivered during the week in
tho senate where Senator Bruce,
Democrat. Maryland, will reply to
Senator Mckcllcr. Democrat, Tenncs.
see, who. on Saturday declared pro-
hibition was "a success despite viola
t0ns by the "moncycd aristocracy"
and the laws administration by the
biggest distillcr in the Republic"
In addition, the senate judiciary SUBJ
committee will meet soon to consider
pending modification bills and decide
whether il will recommend that pub
lie hearings be held,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

ATTACKS VIA
RADI0SC0RED
States Attorney Grove Wants
Law 10 Prevent Char
acter Attacks

Chicago, March l5.--(R States
Attorney Rober Grove, terming him.
self "thc Columbus of the air. has
embarked upon a voyage to discover
some law whereby "slanderous char
actcr attacks" via radio may be pun
ished criminally.
Mr., Groves determination to find
or initiate some law covering radio
casting Of erroneous information came
after he had arrested four men in
raid on the Moulin Rouge cafe in ad-
dition to an radio announcer who had
proclaimed that the states attorney
had taken a "ringside seat" at the
cabaret for "night-life session.
Mr.. Grove was seated quietly at
home with his family listening to q
radio program when the unexpected
announcement on the air stirred him
to immediate activity. Gathering q
flock Of detectives, he FASTENED to
the cabaret, one Of the best known of
Chicago's night life resorts, early
Sunday and gathered in the proprie-
tor and three patrons found with
liquid refreshments. Then he brought
in the ladicoaster, Philip L. Fried
lander. announcer for the North
Shore Realty company, which leases
the cabaret radio system part Of the
time.
Friedlander, who explained that the
annoucment was made in jest, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
Ford AbSOrbs
The Difference
in Excise Tax

Buyers of Ford cars may now reap
the benefit Of the two per cent reduc-
ton. in excise tax, Notwithstanding
the fact that the Federal tax rcduc-
ton does not become effective until
March 70. Until the time set by
Congress for the Federal tax cut, the
Ford Motor Company and it's deale =
will absorb the difference, the Ford
Motor Company announces.
This action is taken il is stated to
remove any incentive for purchasers
to delay buying ears until March 20
at which time the great volume Of
normal spring business will have
begun. BY absorbing the tax cut
the company and its dealers insure
a more equalizcd market and avoid
the possibility Ct a serious conges-
ton with resultant long waits for
delivery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

six were tom cats. Even the corn
was male corn. A hired hand and
his wife, who had just married when
they came to the farm, had five sons
IN seven years.
Soon after this story was publish
cd, stranger. who rroved to be the
Russian consul, called on Mr.. Hatch
and asked him to explain the situa-
ton on the farm. Mr.. Hatch said It
mIght be the water which contained
much phosphate of magnesium. rho
consul would like to have some of
the water. What for? He shrugged
his shoulders.
Questions Eyaded
a few days later he appeared with
two uniformed attendants and 80
gallon cask. The consul insisted on
pumping the water himself. He seal
ed the bung of the cask anu covered
it with wax. Again MIR. Hatch asked
why the consul wanted the water
"Oh, Jus. an experiment. was the
answer.
In 1904 a male heir was born t.
the Russian throne. rho four previ.
Gus children Of the Czarina were
girls. On reading the news. Mr.
Hatch called on the Russian consul
His questions were cvadcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
LATE CZAREVITCH BORN YEAR AFTER
RUSSIAN CONSUL HAD OBTAINED CASK
OF "MAClC WATER FROM n. Y. FARM

New York, March Is. H) The
story of a Russian consul obtaining
a year before the birth Of the late
Czarevitch. a cask Of magic water"
from Il New York farm who re the
,n,n~ ';vee'""l, '"ere mostly males.
was told today in the New York
roriu.
The story. kept secret for %
years, might never have been told
had not corroborating anecdote
from the German court doctor Of that
day been brought T. a woman fami-
liar with the former Russian lmper-
ial family to Edward Hatch, original
owner Of the ''magic water" Undue
ing him to divulge his secret.
The water came from Mr.. Natch's
farm near Brewster, \. y.
Dcarth of Female Animals
In 1903, the New York Sun publish
ed an account of dearth Of female
animals on the Hatch farm. 1t Sid
50 per cent Of all animals born there
were males. Bull calves were born
with such regularity Mr.. Hatch had
to sell bloodcd stock at low prices.
Thirty ewes bore &c rams in sea-
SON. The chicks were all roostcrs.
The house eat had seven kittens and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

loop in Chicago to the center of De-
trolt was made by Clymcr in five
hours and So minutes, including two
stops en- routes This is the fastest
time ever made between these cities
by an automobile and is 16 minutes
faster than the Wolverine, the crack
Michigan Central train. The run
was officially checked by Western
Union.
The best previous time made by an
automobile between these two cities
was over route 297 miles long and
required hours and 5 minutes, or
seven minutes longer than the Olds-
mobiles time.
Clymcr, who made the record
brcakin. trip. last fall lowered the
Pixies Peak and Lookout Mountain
stock car records in an Oldsmobile.
He used the same car on his Chi
cago Detroit run. !. is a stock car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

Tanlac is Natures greatest tonic
and builder. Made from roots. barks
and herbs after the Tanlac formula.
It rcvitalizcs the blood, tones up tho
digestive organs and puts tho whole
system in fighting trim. -
Don't 20 about your work sickly
and discouraged. Take the example
Of millions who have been helped By
Tanlac. Stop at your druggists to.
day and get this wonderful tonic
You'll be surprised how quickly you
improve. For constipation take Tan.
lac Vegetable Pills.--Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
ANOTHER SALES
RECORD BROKEN

Retail deliveries Of 44l6 passenger
cars and trucks by Dodge Brothers
Dealers in the United States during
the week ending February 18th, 1876,
as shown by official figures just re-
leased at Detroit, establish another
record SURPRISING all previous Fcbru
airy weeks in the history Of the. COM
pany.
The gain over the corresponding
week last year is 1143 cars. Deliver
les during the first seven weeks Of
this year have shown an increase Of
1888 or 81 per cent over the COR
responding seven weeks of last year.
Signed, untitled orders for future
delivery held by Dodge Brothers
Dealers have increased from $3.50 at
the first Of the year, to l4,244, on
February 18th, gain Of 125 per
cent.
"Thesc retail delivery figures show
clearly" said NJ. B. Gilman, of the
NJ. B. Gilman sompany, local Dodge
Brothers Dealer, the qrickness with
which the automobile buying public
recognized the exceptional values
now offered by Dodge Brothers, Inc,
and Graham Brothers. Greatly re-
duced prices have been made posi-
BILE by the completion of a $4,000
GOO plant expansion program. Pro-
duction row is in excess Of 1900 cars
day and it seems absolutely certain
Brothers, Inc, will be under the ne-
cessity of making still further IN
crcascS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

A total of 66,412,9871. gallons of
gasoline were consumed in North Da-
kota last year, and Of this amount
65,209,53l gallons paid taxes. recs
ords of the state tax commissioners
office show.
The net tax collected, according to
the tax collectors, totallcd $685.
O95.3l, although records Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
TAXES PAID ON 6, 2O9, 53l GALLONS
OF GASOLINE in THE STATE IN 1925

treasurer's office show collections of
1867 ,122.10. The difference. it is ex-
planned, is caused by the collection
blythe treasurer of taxes which were
delinquent at the beginning of 1925.
The gallons received, gallons taxed,
the amount Of the tax and collections
made by the state treasurer, by
months, is shown in the following
table:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS
HAS BAD FIRE
Blaze Early Today in Brack'
EFT Building Does Damage
Totaling $4,000

Minneapolis, March 15.-R--Fire
destroyed fixtures and stocks Of the
Boston Market, the Magic Boots
Dancing Academy, and the Fifth
street Cafeteria house in the c.
Bracket building, 21-23 Fifth Street
south. early today and caused dam
age estimated at $4,000.
Loss to the market was estimated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

with top and front side curtains UP.
The only changes made in equipment
were the additions Of two extra spot
lights and a muffler cutout.
Clymer was accompanied on tho
run by his wife, Mrs. Merylc Clymer.
Tins, was her first participation in
any of the several record breaking
trips made by her husband. When
the Clymcrs were met at Dearborn
by an escort from the Detroit branch
OF Olds Motor Works and she chang
cd places with pilot to guide her
husband into the center of Detroit
she was asked If the run had fright
cned her.
yes" she replied. Il was afraid
Floyd wouldn't break the record"
a radio knife" a bloodless instru.
mcnt for use in surgical work, has
been invented
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

&c about s$65sOOO .by r. zsichlin, man
ager. Damage to the Fifth street
Cafeteria and Dancing Academy was
estimated at more than $1,000.
Two gas explosions. heard for
blocks in the loop, smashed out
plate glass windows of the building
and Uttered streets and sidewalks
with broken glass.
Deputy state fire marshals were
called in today to investigate the
blaze
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
ThOrberg to Have
Fine Trip as Guest
of His Employers

F.. a. Thorberg, agent for the Great
Western Life insurance company,
will leave Thursday for two weeks
twp through Canada as guest Of
the company by which he is employ
ed. The trip. which will be partici-
pateds in by several hundred Of the
company's agents, comes as a reward
for Mr.. Thorberg's work during 1925.
At Winnipeg Mr.. Thorberg and all
other agents making the trip will
board "a special train which will go
over the northern route to Prince
Rupert. From there a special steam
err will be chartered for boat trip
to Victoria and Vancouver.
Mr.. Thorberg, who entered the COM
'pany's employ last spring, feels quite
fortunate that he was able to turn
in the sufficient amount of business
to entitle him to the trip, in compe-
tition with other agents who had
been ut work for the entire year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

A. o. u. w. are giving St:
Patrick's Carnival Dance,
March Is, to be held at the A.
o. u. w. Hall. Everybody
welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
OldsmObile Is Used
in Record Run From
Chicago to Detroit

All previous records Of running be-
tween Chicago and Detroit were brok-
en- this week by a stock Oldsmobilc
touring car driven by Floyd Clymcr
OF Denver. The 30l miles from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
Natures own
body builder

Before t6ktsg
TaSLec ! usos badly
rus dsUs. Used to
tess In Q cold swsol
ss sight. cssijs I
sleep. Vas irritable
Uxi ueek. ! noO
|slee> and eat nsix.
reilly. haze gain eds
Us. WeSld sss b
wjfkoAf Toni0c.
Mrs. Casper .JsS.
icti. 1902 Rrssd
Usy. Superior. Ufs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
Collections

held in Jail. The most serious charge
they could find was disordcly con-
d Vet and he will answer to that in
court today.