davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

in the wooden recesses of the PacanG
mountains and escorted Tunney there.
Tunney has been reinoculated with
the golf germ. He did not play at
Speculator and had not taken a club
from his mammoth bag of sticks un-
til he came here, but he has decided
that worrying over slices and topped
shots is an antidote for possible worry
over straight rights and left hooks.
Bryan Downey, the Cleveland middle
weight who worked with Tunney Tor
the first time yesterday, departed to-
day. 1t was understood that the
Cleveland boxer and the Tunney man
agement failed to come to terms
Downey will be replaced by Jimmy
Delaney, st. Paul heavyweight, who
will report probably, tomorrow.
Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager,
thinks his .protege. is getting down
to fine edge and he may order a
suspension of heavy training activities
after the execution of the full pro-
grams arranged for tomorrow and
Sunday 1t has been decided that
Tunney should enter the sesqui-cen-
tenial ring at approximately. 1Se
pounds and Trainer Lou Find and
his associates are concentrating their
efforts at having him near that
poundage just before the fight and
not now
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
MISS M,FARLAND WINS
(By Dispatch a. P. Wire }

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10. Miss
Louise Mcfarland of Pasadena, Calf,
today won the girls national lawn ten
mis- championship, defeating Miss Claire
Louise Zinke of Cincinnati in the final
round ga 3-6 S-6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

louisville II, Columbus l.
Toledo 1, Indianapolis 3.
Kansas City 4, st. Paul 1.
Minneapolis 10, Milwaukee s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
RIsKo-McCARTHY DRAW

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 1O.-Johnn!
Risko, of Cleveland, battled ~ rounds
to a draw with Pat Mccarthy of Bos
ton here tonight Jack Cagnon O
New Bedford, Mass, knocked
Young Peterson of Detroit in on
round in the semi-final.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIoNAH A11AGUE.

Boston II, st. Louis 3.
pittsburgh So, Cincinnati 2-5.
y Philadelphia 8, Chicago 4.
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Syracuse 8, Buffalo Go innings)
Jersey City l. Baltimore a.
Newark 4, Reading 2.
Only three games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
Y. M G. A. ROWLING

The Invincibles lost four points to
the All Stars last night by failing to
appear for the game. Magma of the
latter team bowled 179 for high score.
High total was taken by Perrin, who
bowled 447. Team total was 1860.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Fort Worth 1871. Wichita Falls 5-5
Houston II, Waco l.
Dallas 5, Shreveport Z.
Beaumont /, San Antonio 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
REDS MAINTAIN
3-PODNT LEAD
OVER PIRATES
(By Dispatch A. P. wiro)


PITTSBURGH. Sept. 10. - Cincinnati
maintained it's three point margin over
Pittsburgh for second place in the Ma
tiona League pennant race bv holding
the Pirates to an even break in a dou-
BILE header today. The champions, be-
hind the steady twirling of Ray Kre-
mer, captured the opener, to Q, and
the Reds turned the tables by the same
score in the nightcap. BotlI clubs.
however, gained ground on the league
leading st. Louis Cardinals, whose de-
feat at the hands of Boston today left
them two and a half games ahead Of
the Reds and three in front of the Cor
sairs.
The first game was a pitchers battle
between Kremer and Eppa Rixey until
the Rerds' star left handler collapsed
in the eighth. The Pirates scored one
in the second inning when Cronin's
double drove in Grantham. A pass to
Cuyler, his steal of second and Gran
tham's single accounted for another in
the sixth. The Reds rallied in the sew
enth and tied the count, Hargrave scor-
ing behind Pipp on home run into the
right field stands Rixey collapsed in
the next inning and Pittsburgh bunch
ed four hits with two errors to register
three runs.
The pitching Of Red Lucas was the
ioutstanding feature of the closing con-
test the champions gathering only four
hits off him, while the Reds were
pounding Morrison at opportune mo-
ments. After scoring a run in the first
inning the Reds went to the front with
two more in the second and thereafter
were never headed. The Pirates scored
thei rtwo runs in the first and third,
Cuyler's sacrifice sending Brickell over
the plate with the first run, while Earl
Smiths home run accounted for the
other The Reds knocked Morrison out
of the box in the seventh when they
scored their last two runs. He was
followed by Yde, Aldridge and songer.
Scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
WEsTERN LEAGUE

Des Ioines 2, Denver @.
st. Joseph Z, Wichita 6.
Oklahoma City 5, Tulsa 3.
Only three games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
GREATEST STAKE
BY ACCIDE N 7.
HORSE POISONED
(By Dispatch a. :. 'v,rA,

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - Captain Hal,
recognized as the greatest stake horse
of the year due to his consistent per-
formances at Homewood and Lincoln
field race courses, died in his stable
today from poison. A stable hand, in
tending to give the animal some lin
seed OIL mistakenly fed him dose Of
poison from a bottle which formerly
contained the oil.
Captain Hal, owned by five tobacco
clerks at Louisville, in his last II starts
won nine races and placed second in
the remaining two. The son of Black
Toney- Waverly ran second in the Ken
lucky derby two years ago to Flying
Ebony. His owners rated him in value
at $4,000 and were offered $4,000 to
sell the four-year-old, but refused. In
surance covers part Of the loss of the
horse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
ANOTHER CHANNEL ATTEMPT
nv Disr itch A p Wirel

CAPE Girls NEz, France, Sept. TO-
Louis Timson of Boston started to swim
the English channel at 1905 o'clock
He had been waiting favorable condi-
.tions for some time. An attempt he
planned for last Friday night had to be
postponed on account Of fog.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
COAST LEAGUE

At oakland r. H. e
Los Angeles 10 IL l
Oakland .
Batteries: Hamilton and Hannans
Delaney, Frazier and Read.
AT Sacramento RH.E
Portland .................. l
Sacramento o U
Batteries: Lingrell n d erry !;
Hughes, c. Garfield and Shea.
At San Francisco r. H. e.
Seattle acknowledgements. IL II 2
Missions .....s........ l ]
Batteries: Hasty and E. Baldwnj
Cole and Walters.
At Los Angeles r. H. g.
San Francisco ...........s.. .
Hollywood .................. L
Batteries: Williams and A gn W !,
Shellenback, Fitterer, Phillips
and Peters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ST. Louis 5, Chicago 4 (10 innings}
Only game scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

Summary: Two base hits-Christen-
sen, Pipp, Picinch. Home run--Smith.
Stolen base-Critz. Sacrifice hits-Cuy-
Ter, Ford, Lucas. Double plays-Tray-
nor to Grantham to Smith; Dresser to
Ford to Pipp; Traynor to Grantham.
Left on base-Cincinnati A; Pittsburgh
rison 1. Struck out-By Lucas 4; by
Morrison 1; by Songer /. Hits-Off
Morrison 8 in 1-3 off Yde / in 0
(pitched to one batter); off Aldridge
pitcher - BY Lucas (BrickelD. Wild
pitch-Lucas. Losing pitcher-Morrison
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
: NyHTRTTTON CAMES

At Toronto: New York Americans 8,
Toronto Internationals 2.
At Salem, Mass: New York Ma
tionaIs g. Salem, New England, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

Totals ..,....
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06


$4,000 balance
all bills and
ables them to have record of their transactions
Deposition what balance is anyway am
large deposits
Turning teller): Get Mr.
edg for the 1t
average $4020.
Deposor-Great that below $4,000 do
BankerTh is what the record shows You the thing that
$4,000 the
Immediately check it out which
in low
the bank this year?
that it? .
that is You time you got little
withdraw the bank invest
Improbable
really not
Deposo-Say I'll fix that Here addressing the teller trans
$25O00 the bank check
make account worth something to the bnk
handling should
something for nothing.
Banker-That live and let live that
checking want to get
treatment
of bank. bank will always be fair
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
KERBY SAYS
RESOLUTION
WAS FRAMED

NOGALES, Ar1Z. - "The resolu-
ton passed by the tax conference
condemning the Kerby automobile
tax bill, an initiative measure, was
a resolution prepared by the state
tax commission in Maricopa coun-
ty." This statement was made to
The Nogales Herald by Secretary of
State James H. Kerby, author of
the Kerby automobile tax law.
''The passing of the resolution
condemning the bill was decidedly
unfair" continued Mr.. Kerby.
''There was not a single assessor
on the resolution committee and it
is generally known that the asses
sors, with the exception of three,
are in favor of my bill which will
greatly reduce the automobile taxes
of the state.
''This is not a rich mans bill, }"
continued Mr.. Kerby, "but one that
will effect a saving of approximate
ly $40 to more than 10000 autofno-
bile owners in the state of Arizona,
of which saving, in the majority of
cases, will more than pay the state
and county taxes on other property
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
Mohave Sheriff Is
Nemesis For Thief
Who Took Two Cars

KINGMAN = The recovery of
two cars that were stolen by the
same man within period of few
days was effected last week by
Sheriff w. P. Mahoney.
An abandoned Ford was picked
up by the Mohave county sheriff at
blackberry. The same day a new
Hupmobile sedan was stolen from
Peach Springs, few miles from
there Sheriff Mahoney started a
barrage of messages along the line
and, as a result, Frank j. Kubo,
with the sedan in his possession,
was arrested at Lamar, Colorado.
Kubo has confessed to both rob-
berries, it is said. The coupe was
stolen in Los Angeles. He will be
turned over to federal authorities
for trial under the Dyer act.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication of the Sys-
tenn is Natures Foundation Of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice a week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On
ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Advl.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
McCluskey Says He
Will not Return
To State Office

PHOENIX - Announcement that
he would not resume his place as a
member of the Industrial Commis-
sion of Arizona on August 1 was
made last Saturday by Henry S.
McCluskey, who rendered his resig-
nation to the governor on July 10,
following the selection by the Com
mission of r. B. Sims, as chairman
of the board.
During the week there had been
persistent rumor about the state
Capitol that Mr.. McCluskey would
return to the Commission on Aug
ust 1. The rumor was given added
strength in the statement from the
governor that he would not take
any action upon Mr.. McCluskey's
resignation until August /.
The governor left Friday for
Winslow without announcing if he
had accepted the resignation or not.
1t was stated, unofficially at the
Capitol, that the governor would
not appoint a third member of the
Commission to fill the vacancy
caused by Mr.. McCluskey's resig-
nation, for the present at least. The
governor stated that he had not TAX
en- any action on the resignation of
his former secretary as member
of the Commission.
Mr.. McCluskey, it was stated, will
assist the governor in his campaign
to obtain the Democratic nomina-
ton for reelection to sixth term,
and will help direct the campaign
from the Hunt headquarters in
Phoenix
1t is assumed from Mr.. McClus-
keys statement that he would not
resume his place as a member OF
the Industrial Commission and that
the governor will accept the resig-
nation and will appoint third
member of the Commission.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
APACHE TRAIL
NOW CLOSED
FOR REPAIRS

The Apache trail, from Phoenix
to Roosevelt dam, has been closed
indefinitely for repairs, according
to adyices received from the Phoe-
nix office of the Automobile Club
of Arizona.
Fish Greek Inn has been closed,
and Apache lodge is no longer
serving meals but still has rooms
available, according to information
given out.
The information is contained in
the following telegram
Apache trail, from Phoenix to
Roosevelt dam, has been closed in
definitely, highway department re-
ports. Gillespie dam passable. Cars
held for one day last week for sew
eral hours
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
Mrs. J. W. Spear
Dies At Family
Home In Phoenix

PHOENIX-Julia Frances Spear,
wife of j. w. Spear, editor of The
Arizona Republican, died shortly
after o'clock Saturday afternoon,
at the family home, GIG East Nc
Kinley street, after an illness of
several months duration. Cerebral
meningitis was the final cause of
death.
Present at her bedside were her
husband and two sons, Jean V.
Spear of Los Angeles, and c. w.
Hartman, of Phoenix, the son of
a former marriage.
Mrs. Spear had not been in her
accustomed health for more than a
year. Several months ago she suf-
fered a nervous breakdown, which
more recently became acute.
Born October IL, 1869, near Cos
by, Mo-, the daughter of William i'll
and Julia Carson, she was married
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
Tucsonan Fails
To Collect Rent
Past Eleven Years

TUCSON-Accrued monthly rent
ais on piece of business property
in Douglas, Arizona, which have &C
cumulated since 1915, await Alice
E. Stevens, said to be a resident of
Tucson. Not only is the money
awaiting her, but the property has
been sold for delinquent taxes, and
if not redeemed within II months,
will be permanently lost.
E. T. Cusick, local attorney, is
conducting the search for the wo-
man here, but states that he can
find no trace of her. 1t is not
known if she has any relatives liv-
ing here or not.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of the woman and of relatives,s is
asked to communicate with Mr.. Gu
sick at Tucson.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

to Mr.. Spear at st. Joseph, Mo-, in
May, 1891, and had lived in Phoe-
nix since September, 1892. At her
next birthday she would have been
81 years old.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

which they might own.
"It is to be expected that the
large money interests will fight the
bill" concluded Mr.. Kerby.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
BANKER AND DEPOSITOR ARRIVE AT AN
UNDERSTANDING

PRODUCING charge
of taking
@ % Te de % of the banks is to make each department sesup
with of becoming and useful to the com
appeal high minded
embarrassed by having service thrust them that costs real
do not wish % pe obligated by accepting something for
banks ask the cooperation of the
banking public this much needed reform
cities % and s oTG % an is minimum n2 checking ddn of m
ssoO is required according the size OF the Read m the O0
what is all this tax hear about & service charge
that have just what we have only
an actual loss IN other as many aS 90 per cent Oh our ~
ing DO RR5 Ho% a H2e o paid
You indeed you have is not the fault depos
They rules
checking have
many customers
savings accounts instead Of checking accounts because SAYINGS M ae
of interest earned whereas checking not ony makes
the handling those checks the bank
to
BankerYes indeed that is the painful discovery we have made
people checking
@ he on sp ana but % W za d a p @ ] @
half our checking accounts do not have as much as $4,000 average
daily balance on deposit In fact they do not have even half that
and that is mot enough m to pay the the cost s
do not large enough balances the bank the
exactly example per
all Of have balances amounting total
DepostorYou don't tell that than half
checking accounts have little less than
cation that these depotors who 2s of
per the and other
caused by the checking accounts that have only 2
to by the number of checks flowing through the bank
the and 40 per @ all the
should be earned off these accounts they their
Deposo-Jus handling
handling business
printing supplies and bookkeeping machines
have five bookkeeping machines that 90 EACH
the checks and entering the ledger
many records etc. aggegating
the several thousand dollars requires
business that flows through the bank day and these
The in the charged against the income that
] w % % @ the money loaned to our v" have no other
Depotor-I surprised much to run bank
you really should collect 56 cent of the cost from So
cent OF your S sneehlng @ % accounts @ % 70 COLLECT e nor cont o. tho
handling the
these understand that their handled
the cost of keeping their Answering your
specifically per
amounted on certain when the 2
is about the average for the year and m from my
of the bank maintain them for the total
5S checking that had only
Banker-That exactly I tell
get s og that a5 S RYe Hs 9s Gn
BankExactly That is precisely what and when we
discovered the fact much We had
losing the smalnes
our checking
Depotor just the banking
e
going suggest
things help this situation
justify
a will
TALLY the handling
checking particularly
n
all the would be avail
Thirds he
the bank soc
the will enable him continue his
usual
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

Gallup - Construction to begin
at once on $235,O00 dam in Blue
water irrigation district.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

Florence - 10000 bags of wheat
and 10000 barley to be harvested
in Florence district.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

of the Progressives had voted with the government, but on the motion this morning fl of them, including T. w. Bird, who cast his paired vote, went over to the Liberals.
 When the vote was announced and showed a victory for the opposition the Liberals cheered wildly and. ris- ing in a body, shouted: "Resign" Former Premier King said he pre- sumed Nr. Meighen would advise the governor general that his gov ernment had mo right to exist. ;" Pandemonium was rampant. The deputy ergeant-at-arms moved to- ward the mace to quell the excite ment. The speaker remained stand ing until he could make himself heard to put motion of Sir Henry Drayton for adjournment so that all sections of the House could con- sider the situation. When the speak CT finally put the motion, Mr. King shouted. "Carried." The speaker left his chair and the House then adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
TIGHT co. WINS TWO

The Connecticut Electric Light X Power Co. ball tosscrs have two more victories chalkcd up on their slate after last night Walnut Hili park was the scene of slaughter in which the Wire Stringers trounced a combination team of soda jerkers and merchants in double header
 s to 1 and to ]. Stan Ashley es- saved to twirl for the combines but he was really a ham and egger without" when it came to setting
 down the Sneakers from West Main
 street. Charles Lint of the Fitch Jones Co., was behind the bat and he had to sleep late this morning be- cause he was worn out jumping for Ashley's slants. Big Boy Anderson Of the Alling Rubber was On first Kilduff and Lou Cranley worked for the Lighters and the two contests were about the best this year. Ber-
 tini in left field pulled some good catches while Ktlduff's home run
 was the feature.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
SPLASH WEEK CAMPAIGN
Free Swimming Lessons Under Auspices of American Red Cross Ip start on Tuesday.

The Splash Week swimming cam- paign under 'he auspices of inc American Rcd Cross cooperating with thc Boys Club, Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts. Y, W. C. A. and Y, NJ. C. A. in promoting free swimming classes for boys and girls in this city and suburban towns such as Berlin. Kcnsiuelon, Newington and Plainvillc, 1o to Ii years of age, is due to start on Tuesday July 9th. The course is open 10 any girl and boy who cannot swim.
 The local newspapers, New Rrit- ain Herald and the New Britain Record will print for the last time tonight in their columns registra- ton blanks and all q boy or girl will have to do is to cut out the blank. fill in uam', age and address and present them to the physical directors of the Y. W. C. X. and J. M. C. A. Saturday morning July @rd this week between the hours of 2 a. m. and 12 noon 10 secure cards that will cntitle the registered to four swimming lessons free. Start ing on Tuesday. July 9th the class periods will be from 9 a. m. 10 r. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
NEIGREN DEFEATED
 EXPECTED ID QUIT
One Vote Of Progressive Party
 DOOInS New Government

Ottawa, July ?. P)-After having Conservative government of Arthur Meighen was defeated in the House of Commons this morning by the margin of one vote. The vote was 96 10 95. The ballot of a Progress siye, who forgot that he had paired with a Liberal, brought about the downfall of the ministry.
 The belief prevailed early today that the ministry would resign. Mir. Meighen and the members of his provisional government, appointed after the resignation of the cabinet of Premier Mackenzie King last Monday, conferred lcngthily on the situation this morning.
 The motion on which the govern nent met its defeat was made by declaration of on-confidence. It declared that the activities in the House of Commons of the acting ministers in the N1eighen adminis- tration were in violation of the privileges of the House.
 Like the Liberal government of Mackenzie King, which resigned Monday being fearful of defeat be- cause of the scandal growing out of the investigation of the Customs department, the Conservative min istry of Mir. Meighen was in the minority in the House of Commons, In the House there are 116 con seryatives, 1O1 Liberals, q Progress sives, Laborites, Independent and 4 other members. classed as doubt ful,
 During YesterdaY's debate some
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

bill liberaItztng the World war vet erans bonus bill 10 benefit 7S.S40 veterans al an expense or S14,77i.- IT. over four year period.
 The measure was sent 10 the senate by vo'e of 290 10 l. Rep resentative Black. democrat, Texas, casting the negative vote.
 The bill would allow validation Of
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
since 1916.

since 1916.
 Waterbury - Paul D'Auc''o, l2. drowned in Naugatuck river
 Bridgeport - Stanley II. Hularl, IT., one Of five victims Of early celebration Of independence day. Blank cartridge flash burned his hand.
 MiIdIrtuNu-Campairn for funds carried through means combination y, NJ. C. A.-N. W. C. A. building 10 cost $&5o.0Oa.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Parents who have the interest of inc boys and girls a heart should Takr ii their dufy thai the art or swimming IS included in their boys or girls general educaiion.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

compensation applications signed but not submitted by veterans be- fore death and provides for pay ments to parents of deceased vet erans in need of adjusted compen- sation.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 sLNSM aaoA HOI
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Hartford - Weather summary for June shows it to have been coldest
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
PASS PENSION BILL

Washington. July , LP) Tine house yesterday passed the Green
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

London - It is delightful to tour Europe ny airplaue. At least that is the conclusion Of Mrs. Lester Durand Gardner, Of New York, who has been soaring over the continent for three months with her husband, Major Gardner. who once bossed the aviation camp at Waco, Tex,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Washington - A visa widow k