davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
BODY OF MAN |
MAN IDENTIFIED
IN CALIFORNIA
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

MIAMI, July IA belt buckle,
pocket mirror and watch fob, found
on a decomposed corpse in Santa Ana
canyon, Orange county, California,
have been identified as those of j. j.
Patterson, Miami resident, who dis
appeared from his rooming house ~
Los Angeles some time in March.
The body had been burned beyond
recognition.
The corpse was found March 22
At that time, however, it was not
known that Patterson had disappear
ed from his rooming house. When
Patterson failed to write his mother
on Mothers day. May ?, she became
alarmed Subsequently Patterson's
brother, r.. B. Patterson, went to
the coast to investigate. He found
that forgeries had been made on
his brothers account at Los Ange-
les bank. Photographs of his eff
fects, sent to authorities here were
identified today by employees of the
Miami Copper company where Pat
terson had worked as supply clerk
prior to his going to the cosat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

dale, center of Tenth to center of
Eleventh
H. A. lWimberiey and F. HubbelI,
center of Eleventh to center of
Twelfth.
NJ E. Jacks and 3. b. May, center
of Twelfth to center of thirteenth
DR.. L. B. Cary and A W. Cotton,
center of Thirteenth to center OF
Fourteenth.
W. A. Bates and A. e. Poe, center
of Fourteenth to center of Fifteenth.
A. Stacy and E. j. Huxtable, center
of Fifteenth to center of Sixteenth.
A. E. Hinton and Henry Elvey, CEN
ter of Sixteenth to ecn:ner of Seven
teenth.
A. S. j. Shropshire and e. ]. Hux-
table center of Seventeenth to center
of Eighteenth.
w. H. Meischer and C. A. Foreman,
all north of Twentieth street.
COMMITTEES at large: ]. J. Simcox,
A. +. McKinnon, r. l.. royal, W. W..
Windham and S. F. Mcclure.
"All committees to meet at the Y.
NJ. c. A, Tuesday, July 20, at 1890
p. M, for final instructions for work
of canvassing town wednesday and
Thursday.
These committees have BEEN ap-
pointed by representatives of the
chamber of commerce and mines, XII
wants club and Y. M. c. A., all of
whom have pledged their support of
the work of raising $500 b ypopular
subscription to enable the Y. NJ. C. A.
to continue it's work at the present
time.
IF any committeeman find it i'm
possible to serve they are requested
to provide a substitute"
(Signed)
ALBERT STACY,
GEO. DRYSDALHL
II. A. WILLIAMS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
Forest Fires Doing
Grave Damage
Continued From rage one)

fire patrol. This conflagration is
but twelve miles from the town Of
Caliente and if the wind shifts, that
place will be in danger
The United States forest service
Headquarters here can ascribe no
direct motive for the incendiary
fires. 1t is known, however, that a
number of men in the klamath and
Trinity regions have fancied griev-
ances against the forest service for
restrictions imposed. Others are sus-
pected of having deliberately started
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

| left Tuesday for Douglas and their
home in Texas.
Mining People Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilcoxon OF
the Four Horse Mining company are
visiting with Mrs. Fred Randell.
Visiting Parents
The Rogers boys came out from
Bisbee and Globe to visit their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers, III
RucI1er canyon, last week.
Visit Ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mcbride were
down on the home ranch during the
week and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. d. Harris, Friday evening.
To Douglas
j. M. Keith of Rucker was in Doug
las Thursday on business.
To Phoenix
Lester and Kleiber Keith and fam
lily left Rucker Monday for Phoenix.
New We'll
A new well is being drilled on the
Webb school grounds.
Visiting Mother
Mrs. Ethel Jones and family are the
guests of Mrs. Jones mother Mrs.
Joseph Blalaek.
Utah Visitor
Smith Nelson of st. George, Utah,
is in Webb and Whitewater visiting
relatives and friends.
Bisbee Trip
Mrs. Helen Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Commoll made their
usual trip to Bisbee Saturday.
Sons Visit
Mr., and Mrs. Price Nelson received
Ia weekend visit from their sons.
Morris and Leonard and their fami-
lies.
Making improvements
i. NJ Frailie is building an, addi~
tion to his residence and making other
improvements on the property.
To Huachuca
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Taylor and family
motored to Huachuca last week TO
visit Mrs Taylor's mother.
From Chandler
Mrs. Sarah A. Higgins, accompanied
hy her son, Ray, her daughter, Delilah,
and granddaughter, Miss Peggy Joiner
all of Chandler, arrived Saturday to
visit Mrs. M. b. Williams ut Elfrtda.
To Globe
Mrs. Bertha Crawford and children
left Webb Wednesday for Globe, where
they will visit Mrs. Crawfords sister,
Mrs. Mary Packard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

fires in the rich timber to 'beat
OUT wild game and bring it within
easy range of their hunting guns.
Weather and other conditions are
somewhat favorable and it is hoped
to control all of the present fires
within the next few days if carc-
less Weekend campers and hunters
do not start any new conflagrations.
A back-firing campaign against the
fires i'll the Tehachapi mountains was
having some effect, while skilled fire
wardens and scores of men were
slowly beating out the flames east
of Winthrop and at other points in
the Redding region.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
WHITEWATER
VERB

Back From Mountains
Mrs. William Andrews returned
Tuesday from her camping trip in
the mountains, where she has spent
two weeks with Mrs. McGinnis.
Dies In East
Sherman X. Knight, who with his
wife left recently for their home in
Iowa, died Sunday, July 4, at a hos
pital in Boone, Iowa. Knight was a
brother of Mrs. j. NJ. Abbott, who
died recently in Webb
Nh Douglas
Miss T, Andrews was a business
visitor in Douglas Tuesday.
Returned to Texas
Mrs. Morefield and family of Mara
thon, Texas, were the guests of Mrs.
O. B. Sproul for the past ten days and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

VContfnu5u ffUln EZge One1
poets to operate. on cash basisi n
the future, providing tt. community
supports the association with an ade-
quate number of regular and sustain
ing members, and local residents will
be urged to bear in mind the popular
and extra campaign FOR next Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Directors of the Y. M. c. A. in their
meetings of late have. pointed out that
the Douglas Y. M. c. A. is operating
with the second smallest budget in
the southwest, Clifton, Arizona, hav-
ing the only ''Y'' work where smaller
budget is maintained than here AL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
Preacher Kills Man in
Fort Worth Church

Continued From Page One)
call nothing Chipps had said which
might have been Interpreted to forer
shadow his visit to Norris office
After furnishing bond, Norris said
before going to his home that he did
not know whether or not he would
preach tomorrow.
City Detective Bush stated shat he
searched Chipps body and that he
was unarmed.
Il could not find any pistol or any
weapon upon his person. Bush said,
"He had not been moved before /
searched him. found no pistol in the
room except the one used in the
sohoting, and it was empty. Someone
had thrown out the empty shells"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
ANOTHER DANCE
This EVENING

Another dance and carnival for the
benefit of the Mexican flood victims
will be given this evening at the Crys-
tai Palace in, Aqua Prieta, it was an
nounced this morning by j. A. Mar
shall, Mexican consul.
The ball and carnival held at the
custom house Saturday night was a
huge success and the affair this eve
ming is given to accommodate those
who were unable to attend.
The same arrangement made with
the Mexican immigration department
to- allow unrestricted passage across
the border will prevail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
10 BoDIEs RECOvERED
CBy Dispatch A. 2. wirel

HAINES FALLS, N. Y, July IL
All Of the IS persons listed as MISS
ing in the fire which destroyed Twi-
light Inn here Wednesday are dead,
officials supervising the search of the
ruins decided tonight. They reached
this conclusion late today when parts
of two more bodies We're found
bringing the total number of bodies,
or portions of skeletons recovered up
to 49,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

HIS IS THE TIME of year we must reduce our stock
OF Mems, Womens and Chldrens apparel in order make
for the large shipment Of Fall Merchandise now in tran
sit For this sale have marked our goods down to point
where they are sure to rare opportunity afforded every
thrifty shopper the many departments Ask any the large
number of satisfied customers who have advantage of
the savings offered Now the time Don't watt Visit our
store during the coming week!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
Y. M. G.. A. Drive on
Wednesday and Thursday

IContinued from rxge one)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-06

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EnRA

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MISUNDERSTANDING

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-06
nPElynPEMGEANE

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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ElRA

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New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
BAKER CRITICIzES
SETTLEMENT TERMS
Advocates Cancellation for the
Good Of the World

Cleveland, Aug so R)-Expres-
sing the conviction that the Amer
lean policy in the matter of inter-
allied debts should be one of can
collation., Newton D. Baker, former
secretary of war, has presented his
views on the debt problem in a
published article, in which he cri-
ticizes the Dawes plan as having
worked too great a hardship on the
German people and the British
debt settlement as having resulted
in magnificent disaster"
The former war secretary's views
are contained in a signed statement
in the current number of Trade
Winds" the monthly business publ
cation of the Union Trust Company
of Cleveland.
The consequence of the Dawes
gic story of which no man can yet
foresee the end, either to Germany
or to the rest of the world" he said.
1T was made up on a fresh at
tempt to estimate Germany's capa-
city to pay. 1t did genuinely relieve
some of the burden imposed by the
treaty of Versailles, but already the
weight of the arrangements made
by it are bearing Germany down.
Unemployment in that country
has risen to a million and a half
workers and German public author
tiles are beginning to announce that
they will be unable to meet the
Dawes payments
The British settlement, Mr.. Baker
said, established a precedent impos-
sible to follow with regard to any
other country because none of the
other debtor nations are even re-
mately able to settle on such terms.
I'VE are obliged therefore, to dis
criminate, and in order not to make
the case against our treatment of
England too awkward, we must APP
pear hard-hearted and eXacting of
everybody else" he said.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

You can get an answer TO any
question of fact or information by
writing to the Question Editor,
New Britain Herald, Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York avenue,
Washington, d. c., enclosing two
cents in stamps for reply. Medical,
legal and marital advice cannot be
given, nor can extended research
be undertaken. All other questions
vii receive a personal reply. I'm
signed requests cannot be answered.
All letters are coniidential.-Edi
Q. What is a ''sissie?"
A. The term is often applied to
boys who like to do the things girls
do and to young men who ape
feminine manners.
Q. How many carpenters are
there in the United States?
a. According to the 1920 census
there were SS7397.
@. What is the population of
Italy? How many Italians are there
in the United States?
A. The population of Italy is
39,659,944. According to the last
census there are 1866, 9G4 Italians
in the United States.
@. What is the meaning of the
name "Helon?"
A. Light.
@. How far is the North Star
from the earth?
A. Measurements of the paral-
lax of the North Star indicate its
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
Church League Schedule
COmpIeted This Evening

The regular schedule of the Inter
Church baseball league will be COM
pleted this evening, when three
games will be played at Willow
Brook park. The Trinity Methodists,
pointing for second place, will seek
revenge on the Center church which
is trying to get into the first divi-
sion. The White Army will have a
chance to come back when it meets
the First Lutherans, now the rum
ners-up. The Stanley Memorials,
starting to skid, will attempt to
check their downward progress by
taking their game from the First
Baptists, who have also been drop
ping their games of late.
Tomorrow night the st. Matthews
Lutherans and Center church will
play off washed-out game. The
South church and Kensington are
also planning to play tomorrow eve
ming, but the game may have to be
postponed again. Other postponed
contests viii be cleaned up this
week. The board of managers will
hold an important meeting at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday evening at
5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

distance to be about ESQ trinion
miles from the earth.
Q. When will the next total
eclipse of the sun occur and in
what part of the United States Will
it be seen?
a, The next total eclipse OF the
sun visible in the United States will
occure on April IS. 1890. Its path
Of totally crosses the western part
Of the United States. The predicted
time of maximum totality is one
and one-half seconds.
Q. How many pensioners of the
War with Spain and the Philippine
Instruction are on the pension
rolls?
y. According to the last report
Of the Commissioner of Pensions
there We're 10l.7o2 soldiers, 1G9
nurses and 1888 widows.
@, How is mine sweeping done?
Is it dangerous?
A. Sweeping or dragging mines
may be affected in various ways but
usually it is accomplished by two
vessels. steamiug abreast, u few
hundred fet apart, dragging a stout
wire rope, each having an end on
board with the blight sliding along
the bottom behind them. When one
or more mines are gather in the
blight of the rope they are exploded
by gunfirc or a decorating charge.
The operation of sweeping mines
manifestly is very dangerous unless
the draft of the vessel engaged is
shallow enough to pass over a mine
field without hitting them.
Q. How did Mary Brian, the
movie actress. get her start in pic
lures?
\. She was born in Corsicana,
Texas, February II, 1906, where
She spent childhood on her uncle's
ranch. She wanted to become an
illustrator, so her mother took her
TO Los Angeles. There she won a
beauty contest and was seen on the
stage of Grauman's Metropolitan
theatre by Herbert Brenon, who
was then directing Peter Pan. He
Immediately chose her for ''Wendy''
in his production.
Q, Is there any law prohibiting
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
COOLIDGE TO VISIT
DISABLED VETERANS
This Is One Of Several Engage
nentS for The Week

Paul Smiths, N. Y. Aug, 80 P
A visit to the United States vet
Grams bureau hospital at Topper
lake and the reception of a few
visitors are among the engagements
that confront President Coolidge
this week.
The trip to the hospital, 80 miles
from the summer White House,
will be made Wednesday. Today
Matthew C. Brush of New York
city, president of the American
International corporation and an
old friend of Mr.. Coolidge, is a
luncheon guest at White Pine
camp, while tomorrow viii II.
Hays, directing head of the Amer
lean motion picture industry, will
be received.
Representative Ogden L. Mills of
New York, who with Mrs. Mills had
lunch at the summer White House
yesterday, did not discuss politics
with the president, it was said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills have been
visiting at the camp of Mrs, White
law Reid, widow of the former am
bassador to London, and Mr.. Mills
asserted that during his vacation
he had lost touch with the politi-
cal situation. The New York repre-
sentative, who has been mentioned
as a possible republican candidate
for governor, is the third promi-
nent political figure in this state
to visit the president here. The
others We're Senator Wadsworth
and Samuel S. Koenig, chairman
of the party's New York county
committee.
Mr.. Coolidge's zeal for fishing
stimulated in the last few days by
the fact that the trout season
closes tomorrow has been further
sharpened by the taking of tive
large pike from Osgood lake, viz.
tually in the door yard of the sum.
mer White House. One of the fish
weighed II pounds, and the othe.
Is.
The catches were made by sum.
mer residents at Paul Smiths.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30

a person from having more than
one post office address?
A, No.
o What is the meaning of the
name NADIA 2"
A, It is Serbian meaning
"hope."
@. What were five of the best
/ selling books of fiction in 1925?
A. The Keeper of the Bees" by
Gene stratton Porter; zone Increas-
ing Purpose" by A, S. NJ IIutchin-
son; Glorious Apollo" by Z. Bar
rington; Thunder on the Left" by
Christopher Morley; THE Constant
Ny1nph," by Margaret kennedy.
q. Who took the principal parts
in the motion picture when
knighthood Was in Flower?"
\. Marion Davies played the
part of Princess Mary Tudor; For
est Stanley played Charles Bran
don; Ernest Glendenning played Sir
Edwin Caskodcn, and Ruth shcp-
Icy played the part of Lady Jane
Bolingbrcke.
Q. How are forget me-nots pro-
pagated and cultivated?
A, By division or cuttings. They
grow best out of doors in moist,
shady places, but an open sunny
border viii do if it is not excessive
" dry. For house plants the same
conditions as 10 soil and sun must
be obtained
g. Can you name some Cana
dian-born movie actresses?
y. Mary Pickford Norma
Shearer, Pauline Garon, Marie
Provost and Claire Adams.
Q. Where is the engagement
ring worn during the wedding ccre-
mony?
A. On the third finger of the
right hand.
Q. Who said, Go west, young
man, go west?"
\. Go west, young man. and
grow up with the country was
written by Horace Greeley in an
editorial called Hints toward Re
form" in the New York Tribune.
The expression 60 west, young
man go west" was used by John l..
B Soule in the Terre Haute express
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press
(including games of Aug. 29).
National League
Batting - Hargrave, Reds, 1913.
Hits - Brown, Braves, 165.
Runs - Cuyler, Pirates, IS.
Doubles - Bottomley, Cardinals,
SO.
Triples - Walker, Reds, 20.
Homers - Wilson, Cubs, 10.
Stolen bases - Cuyler, Pirates, 2S.
Pitching - kremer, Pirates, won
Is; lost 4.
American League
Batting Fothergill, Tigers. 1913.
Hits - Burns, Indians, 1S1.
Runs - Ruth and Gehrig, Yank-
ees, lis.
Doubles - Burns, Indians, so.
Triples - Gehrig, Yankees, 20.
Homers - Ruth. Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases - Mostil, White Sox,
%.
Pitching - Dauss, Tigers, won 10;
lost 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
List OF Patents Issued
To Connecticut People

Patents issued by the L. ). patent
office. August "a, 1926, to Connecti-
cut inventors. List furnished by the
office of Harold G.. Manning, Walk
Over Shoe Store, 211 Main street,
New Britain.
William II. Bassett, Cheshire, as
eignor to the American Brass Co.,
Waterbury. Hollow conductor.
Jay G. De Remer, Greenwich, as
signor to Sayage-De Remer Corp,
New York, N. y. Compressor or
pump connection.
Ford B. Ennis, Bridgeport, assign
or to General Electric Co. Pneuma-
tic conveyor system.
Giuseppe S. and j. N. Falcona,
Hartford. Arch supporter for shoes.
John H. Geddes, Waterbury. Strip
winding machine.
George f. Hulse, New Haven, as
signor to the Safety Car Heating q
Lighting Co. Generator regulation.
Frederick G. johnson, New Haven,
assignor to Visible Tire Gauge Co.
Air gauge coupling.
WladysIaw Kaplon, Norwich. Fire
signal device.
Joseph Sachs Hartford. Enclosed
switch attachment.
Arthur L. Staples, New Haven, as
signor to Winchester Repeating
Arms Co. Roller skates.
Charles L. Vincent, New Haven.
Vehicle running board.
Alonzo A. Warner and A. F.
lSvensk, New Britain, assignors to
Landers, Frary & Clark, New Brit
ain. Electric toaster.
Trade Marks Registered
The Hardware Specialties Mfg,
Co, Stratford. Service trays.
Kingsley & Smith, Hartford. EGGS.
Prints Registered
The Sterling Pin Co., Derby Tour
ist For Hair Pins.
Trade Mark Applicants
The Bissell Varnish Co., Bridge
port. Varnishes. .-. ..
The Parrot Narnish Co., Bridge
port. Varnish, wood filler, paint and
varnish remover, and paper hangers
size.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
"rHE ONLY THING"-PALACE


When Elinor Glyn starts out to
tell love story it is done in such
a realistic way shat one is carried
along living with the leading charac-
ters and breathing with them too.
Madame Gyms books first won
acclaim and now she is making as
definite a name for herself in her
screen productions for they are ut
terly unlike any other pictures
made and one is always sure of
FACILITATING moment or two when
viewing a picture of hers.
THE Only Thing" which opened
at the New Palace last night is by
far the best picture she has given
to the screen, even SURPRISING In In
terest the passionate story of Three
Weeks" and the fiery one of HIS
Hour"
There are five new acts of vaude-
willie. also on the bill for the flrst
three days of this week. Marls
Brothers open the bill with hand
to hand variety of tricks Marion
Clare who is known on the Vaude-
willie stage as the girl with the
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
FRENCHMEN AGAIN NEAR
TO TENNIS SUPREMACY
Picturesque Quartet of Net Stars
Knocking ON Door of Ameri-
can Players

New York, Aug. so, 0Pl-The pic
turosque quartette of French Davis
cup challengers, Rene La Coste,
Henri Cochet. Jackqucs Bragnon,
and the bounding basque, Jean DO
rotra, are beating again on the door
of American tennis supremacy
And for the second time in two
years, the big four of American
tennis. Tilden, Richards, Johnston,
and Williams must beat back the
menace of foreign youth that be-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-30
DEVELOPS APPENDICITIS
Dutch" Reuther VIII Have To Re-
cover From Attack Before He
VIII Work For Yankees

New York, Aug. 30 P-"Dutch"
Reuther must recover from a threat
ened attack of appendicitis before
he will be of any use to the New
York Yankees, who acquired him
last week from Washington via the
Wayer route.
The veteran southpaw, joining
the Yankees here yesterday, dis
closed that ice pack treatment and
a liquod diet had taken ten pounds
from his frame in five days. He
hopes to recover sufficiently to
pitch within a week or SO, he said.
Collins containing two mummiii'd
horses, the first ever discovered in
Egypt, have been found IN the pyra-
mids of Sakkara, south of Cairo.