davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Allen Smith Of lit Ellis street
underwent a serious operation In
Tucson Saturday.

Mrs. Conception Hoover has
returned from a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Mag
dalena.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

1AA' S%AAA @'4A0' 4As O' AAA~0AoOA VI
Glendale, Arizona, have been
spending a few days in the city.
Mr.. Madison is a baker.
Del Brown, who has been en-
ployed by Taylor Wilkey for the
past few months is now connect
ed with the Kelly Henry Trans
fer Company. Del has been in
the taxi business long enough to
know what on the job means so
if you want anything moved
"pronto" call 240.
R. C. Blabon of Patagonia was
a visitor here Thursday.
George N. Sayre is returning
Saturday to Los Mochis, Sinaloa,
following a several days stay in
the city.
]. P. Dunaway and c. L. Sir
mans Of Douglas, transacted busi-
ness in Nogales Wednesday.
Frank Diamos of the Nogales
Theater was a business visitor at
Tucson Thursday.
Former Deputy Sheriff Charles
I.eehim, now mayor of Duquesne
was visitor here Tuesday. Lee
him was deputy under Sheriff
Raymond Earhart.
Carl Peterson Of the upper
Santa Cruz Valley was a No
gales business visitor Tuesday.
C. N. Bagley, R. A. NOggle
and Theodore Dunham Of the
San Rafael Valley paid the court
house a visit Tuesday, paying
taxes at the office Of the popular
County Treasurer, Mrs. Anna B
Ackley, and transacting othe1
business.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

Craig Pottinger, Jr., one year
and five months old SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger, is quite
i'll at the family home on Sierra
avenue.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
RADIO MAN ARRIVES

Tarl K. Bower has taken over
the radio department Of the Fish
er Company who are handling
the Atwater Kent radio. Mr..
Bower comes to Nogales from the
Tucson store and has had con-
siderable experience in radio ser
vicing and installation, having
worked seven years with one of
the 1argect electrical supply
houses in the Pacific southwest.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

taches to dashboard, leaving ra-
diator cap free for ornament
$3.50 to $3.50
"HassIer" Stabilizers - FIR o m
coast to coast, "Hassler" repre-
sents the utmost in easy riding.
For all cars. .... $3.50 to $4,000
Cooper" Cut outs-The splendid
reputation of this positive, trou-
ble-free cut-out is. based on
proven merit. All sizes
$2.75 to $4.oo
Ford special ..... S5c
Warmers" Liquid Radiator SOL
der - A n ther nationally ap-
proved leak sealer. .75c
"Veedol" Oils and Greases-"The
Film of Protection" prolongs the
life of countless cars. All weights.
"Spring Ez"-The most popular
Iubricating rust solvent made.
Stops squeaks. -. SOC, 60c, $1.00
AIemite and Zerk Fittings and
Guns - The many cars upon
which they are standard equip
ment vouch for the efficiency of
these lubricating systems.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

PyFene F ire EKTIngulS1 erS-The
most efficient fire protection for
cars or garage. So $1,000
Yale Locks-The best known
lock made. 45c to S2.S5
Miller. Slaymaker and other
locks ..........9 .95c- to $1.25
"AIl- Angle" Wind Wines-You
see these handsome plate glass
wings on cars of every class
1886
Others-open and closed cars
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

VT'OS ~ YVs0O
Safe-T-Stat
Absolute
ly protects
your, motor
from ex-
tremes Of
heat or
nn1d. AZ
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. 81. D. Madison of
Glendale, Arizona, have been
spending a few days in the city.
Mr.. Madison is baker.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

"cop spotter Mirrors"-Everybody knows this
attractive nickel trimmed mirror for open and
closed cars :. pz'TU ano YG.Oo
"kekono" Mrrors-The genuine, popular 'Ko-
kono" ".................... .$f15 and $1.95
3oyce Motometers-The genuine "Boyce"-
standard for years. .$2.7S to $3.50
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
National Mazda Lamps

Our stock of National Mazda
Lamps for cars and home use is
complete always.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
FORD
Department

Every Ford otUnsr recognizes
the depend0bility of these uni
UsrsGlly popular accessOries for
Fords. Their quality is proven,
and has behind it the double
guarantee of ourselves and the
nsanufaeturers.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Radiator Caps and Ornaments

All we'll known brands for
every make Of scar at
money saving prices.
The "Nobby" unusually.
handsome, with monogram
and three lustrous bakelite
knobs ............... .$5 As
T h e "Sport" = somewhat
similar to the 'Nobby"-fol
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
TENTH CAVALRY
WILL MANEUVER
ON WAY HERE

The 10th cavalry at Fort Huachuca
Douglas to participate in the July 4th
celebrationsA It's strength win ap-
proximate 20 officers, 400 men, 42O
horses and 11O mules, together with
about 35 wagons, trucks, etc.
Lieut.. Col. George Gruenrt, the pres
ent regimental and station commander,
is using this opportunity to practice
several military maneuvers to test out
the efficiency of the command an dto
keep the men and animals in fit shape
for field service.
On it's march to Douglas, the regi-
ment will reconnoiter and protect the
left flank of an assumed army moving
south The reconnaissance for the first
day will cover the San Pedro river val
ley from St David to Naco and for the
night the troops will be concentrated
at three points, viz; headquarters at
Lewis Springs, the first squadron at
Tombstone and the second squadron at
Hereford with a detached troop at Ash
canyon at the south end of the Hua-
chuca mountains During the day time,
patrols and detachments will traverse
all roads and trails and thoroughly ex-
plore the country for any possible
lurking enemy. If the enemy is en-
countered, elements of the command
will concentrate to hold off the enemy
and the information of his presence
and strength will be reported to the
assumed army by radio. Communica-
tion during the day will be maintained
by mounted messengers, visual signal
ing and motorcyclists. When concen-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Purification of the Sys-
tenn is Natures Foundation of Per-
feet Health" Why not rid your
self Of chronic ailments that are
undermining your vitality? Purify
your entire system by taking q
thorough course of Calotabs,-
or twice a week for several weeks
and see how Nature rewards you
with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get family
package with full directions. Only
35, cts at drug stores (Adv.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29

trated at night communication will be
maintained by radio.
On the second day. the mountains
from Cochise Stronghold to Naco will
be searched and covered In this work,
the first squadron at Tombstone will
spill tup and cover Cochise Stronghold,
Middlemarch Pass, Courtland Gleeson,
and for the night will assemble at Nc
Neal The second squadron will cover
the mountains south of Hereford and
will assemble at Warren. The detach-
ed troop at Ash canyon will cover the
plain between the Hauchuca mountains
and Naco and will camp for the night
near the Bisbee waterworks. Head
quarters will move from Lewis Springs
via the Tombstone Bisbee highway, to
Warren
On the third day. the regiment will
concentrate at Douglas, covering all
roads and country from the border to
McNeaL
Efforts are being made to have an
airplane sent from Eel Paso to partici
pate in these maneuvers and in the
celebrations at Douglas.
A baseball game and a swimming
meet between the 10th cavalry and the
battalion of the 25th infantry at Doug
las on July 4th is\ contemplated.
On July 5, the regiment, with it's re-
Gently mounted band, will participate
in the parade at Douglas.
On the evening of July S, the famous
10th cavalry orchestra and a QUARTZ
will proceed to Warren to assist in Che
entertainment and boxing matches at
that place
On the nights of July SIS, the entire
regiment will make a forced night
march from Douglas to the San Pedro
river, west of Naco (route, Douglas,
Forest Station, border road, Naco). 1t
will then bivouac for the day, July 8,
and that night return to Fort Hua-
chuca.
The commanding officer, Fort Hua-
chuca, desires to take this opportunity
of thanking all concerned for their as
sistance in obtaining camp sites and
water and for their cooperation in
making the march and maneuvers
success.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
.LENCLEN, |. i'll,
WITHDRAWS in
BIG TOURNEY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wlrel

WIMBLEDON, June %. - Suzanne
Lenglen, incompatible on the tennis
court and six times Wimbledon
champion, has withdrawn from the
Women's singles in the golden jubilee
tournament, which might have given
her a seventh crown. Beset by ills,
which in the opinion of her medical
attendants make it inadvisable for
her to play, she announced early
today that she would not appear on
the singles court, and she is prob
ably out of the tournament alto
gether.
81 have done by best to carry on,
said Suzanne in telephoning to the
club house her decision to restire,
but l cannot go further because of
the pain 1 am suffering"
Mile. Lenglen started for Wimble-
don to keep her engagement after
consultation with her doctors and re-
ceiving treatment for neuritis. She
decided before proceeding far on
the motor trip, however, that the
for her, and returned to her hotel,
where other medical consultations
over her condition We're held. She
was to have played Miss Claire
Beckenham of England for the right
to enter the semi-finals. Senorita
; De Alvarez, the Spanish champion.
took the French womans place and
dominated Miss Beckenham neatly.
So, 60. The American contingent
today suffered severe loss when
Mrs. L. A. Godfree, the former Kitty
McKane, British star eliminated Miss
Elizabeth Ryan in the third round
of the woman's singles in match
which went the limit, despite Miss
Ryan's obvious weakness due to re-
cent illness. The score was 1-6.
Ga 60.
In four other matches, however,
Americans won. Howard Kinsey
came through as semi-finalist by
defeating P. d. B. Spence, South
Africa, 6-3, 6-3, S-6, 6-S. Vincent
Richards and Howard Kinsey ad-
vanced to the fourth round by dis
posing of S. w. Robb and B. Meyers
Cd, 60, 6-3
| Mrs. Molla Mallory and D. NJ
| Greig in the mixed doubles defeated
Nine. Matthew and Jacques Brug-
non in full length match, g.
ST., 6-1.
Mrs. Marion Jessup and George
Crole- -Rees, Great Britain Davis cup
contender defeated Mrs. r. ~ jack
son and e. Zemla 6-2, S-6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
WASHINGTON u
WINS REGATTA
In CLOSE RACE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

POUGHK EEPSIE, June 28-The Unl>
versity of washington with a terrific
squirt in the last eighth of mile de-
feated the navy eight by approximate
ly quarter of a length in the inter.
collegiate regatta here today.
Syracuse was three lengths behind.
the Navy and Pennsylvania a length
and half astern of the New York
staters. Columbia, which has been a
disappointment in varsity races for
several years, beat California b va
second for fifth place, while Wiscon
sin was only three-fifths of a second
behind California. Cornell finished
last, a second behind Wisconsin.
The official times were:
Washington 1926; Navy 19:29.6;
Syracuse 19:5S.S; Pennsylvania 2O:Os.
This gave the Seattle university men
double victory and is the third time
in three years that the varsity has
won the feature race. Lost year the
navy which gave them such a hard
(, battle was victorious
Close to $4,000 spectators looked ON
from ships, shore and observation
train cars in frenzied state of ex-
element as Washington and the Navy
battled it out in a race that brought
! to a climax the greatest intercollegiate
to climax the greatest intercollegi, !,
ate rowing spectacle of all time.
| The Huskies and the Midshipmen
had been expected to fight it out, as
| they have done four times in the last
five years, but few were prepared for
the thrills that they packed into their
struggle today an epic of oarsman-
| ship that overshadowed all other
events. of a brilliant and picturesque
regatta.
4 washington had a double measure
of triumph, for her other regatta en-
varsity race wit hanother sensational
finish that overhauled Pennsylvania in
last half mile and carried the Huskies
across the line a length and a half
in front, while California, Syracuse.
Cornell and Columbia trailed in the
rear.
The freshman contest over a two
mile course, the remaining race of the
regatta, resulted in smashing vic
tory for Columbias unbeaten year,
1ings, who pulled out the casts only
triumph in impressive fashion. They
took the measure of California's fresh
men by five lengths, while Syracuse,
Pennsylvania and Cornell brought up
the rear in that order.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Tho DiSnatch" "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
GIANTS BEAT
VETERANS IA

Playing errprless ball behind the
masterful pitching of Bob Stanton, the
Ell Paso Giants took the concluding
game of the series from Fort Bayard
Veterans Sunday by a score of to 4.
The Giants have shown remarkable
Improvement in the series just closed
and have hit well, while their defense
work has shown signs of betterment.
Local fans are of the opinion that the
Giants will be very dangerous con-
tenders in the second pennant race.
The Giants won by hitting Williams
and Althouses offerings hard ana
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
Willie Hunter Wins In
18-Hcle Medal Play On
Cherry Hills Course
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

DENVER, June 28.-Willie Hunter
California golf professional today won
a 18-hole medal play tournament at
Cherry Hills Country club over a field
of six Colorado and California pros.
with card of 67 that set a new rec
ord for the course.
Abe Espinosa, California pro, was
second with 10; Ralph Smith and Jim
Newman, Denver pros, We're tied for
third with rs; FredNBell of Denver next
with II, and Jim Gullane of Broadmoo&
Golf club, Colorado Springs, finished
last with 7S. Hunter won purse of
$3.50: The tournament marked the
first official play from the back tees
on the revamped Cherrly Hills course
and Hunters score was regarded az
remarkable by local golfers in thal
he had never been over the course
until today.
Hunters card:
Outfit 443 633-35.
In--442 342 364-32-67.
Newman held the former course rec
ord with a 66. The OLD course, how
ever, was over 800 yards shorter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
B O w LIN G

The Warriors refused to fight"
Monday night and the Railroaders
ran over them" for a score of 1926
to 1852 The game totals for the
Railroaders were sic, 52S and 481, re-
spectively. Johnson was high man for
the Railroaders with a total pinnage
Of 444. Johnson also rolled the high
est game with III The Railroaders
took all four points from the famous
Warriors.
In the second match of the evening
the All Stars tromped On the American
Legion No. 2 by q score of 1845 to
1905. The All Stars won all four
points. Cutler was high man for the
All Stars with total pinnage of 51S.
Colvin rolled the highest game with
1879.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
GIRL is MISSING
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

DENVER, June %. = Police today
began an investigation into the dis
appearance of Adena Burkhardt, 16-
year-o old Longmont girl, who dropped
from sight last week while visiting
friends here.
The girl left the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Edwards here last Tuesday
and they presumed she had returned
to Longmont until today, when her
mother called them on the phone to
ask when Adena would return. Polics
expressed the fear that she may have
met with foul play.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29

that 1t zUiIL Orlf-4aS1a, OaSt-plIH
a11doa1t- perform anything else of
its size, or 1Ucight, or pTicc-clGSS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29

timely Specl1, Tilden and Jamski gath
cred home runs for the invaders, while
Showers hit one for the losers.
Score by innings
Ell Paso .......O 10 S0O-1
Fort Bayard 001 021 600
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09

By the Governor:
DAVID c. WINEBRENNER, Sd, ].
22-13t Secretary of State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
HARVEY. J. SPEICHER
DON'T FORGET THAT!

Misses Fern S. Folk, Ruby Dahlgren
and Delta Can't, also Miss Myra Gus
ter of the class of "a and Mr.. Floyd
Miller of the class of 1925.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Ritter, of
Madeira, O., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Swauger.
C. E. Ellithorp, merchant of Bit
finger, Md, has been confined to his
bed for several weeks with heart
trouble.
John Boucher, a student at St.
Johns College, Annapolis, returned
Sunday after a weeks visit with his
parents. He will be in training for
the college foot ball team.
Mrs. Hazel Gender and Miss Helen
Stanton, of Johnstown, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stan
ton.
Carroll C. Nathan left to accept a
position as instructor in mathematics
this year at Massie Preparatory
school, near Lexington, Ky.
James K. Smart, of Philadelphia,
Pa, was a guest of Miss Angela
Getty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Caiks and son
and Clark Custer, of Akron, spent the
weekend with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Mary Custer. Mrs. Clark Custer
and son returned with them after a
months visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes, of
Cumberland, were guests of their
brother, Joseph F. Fahey, and wife.
Harvey Stanton has returned to the
University of Maryland, College Park,
where he will resume his studies.
Roy Beachy, of Pittsburg, Pa, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Peters, William
Mccoy, Dorothy and Harry Patsel, all
Of Roanoke, Va, motored here and
were guests several days of Mr.. and
Mrs, G. W. Diefenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Reinheimer
and children Of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Thornton Cooper, Frostburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elkins Goshorn and children, of
Piedmont, W. Va, were guests dur
ing the week Of Mr. and Mrs. J. ].
Bender.
Frank Beachy, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stump and Arthur
Beachy, of Philadelphia, Pa, were
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Folk. Mrs. Arthur Beachy who
had visited in Oakland and Grarts-
vile, returned home with them.
Mrs.'Lydia Wiley Diefenbach spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
EVANSVILLE

Several years ago a committee was
organized to see that the Grantsville
cemetery was kept in a presentable
condition, as it had been neglected for
number of years, and since the COM
mittee has been in charge the ceme-
terry is moved and kept in better or
der. The cemetery fund is very small
and a canvass is being made of the
citizens of Grantsville and distant
folks who have friends and relatives
buried there for contributions for the
general upkeep. Quite nice sum has
been given, so far, for which the COM
mittee is very thankful and hope 9TH
ers will respond.
Mr.. Charles Compton of Webster,
S. D., who has been spending several
weeks in this vicinity and is interest
ed also in repairing the road to the
cemetery which will soon be construct
ed by the Town Council and others,
has given $1,000 for the road building
and $500 for the upkeep. Also Mr..
Ross Compton, of Akron, Ohio, has
contributed The Compton family are
of the very early settlers of Grants
vile and vicinity and were very lib
eral toward all improvements. The
bodies of Mr.. Compton's parents are
inferred in the Grantsville cemetery.
The forty-frst annual meeting of
the Somerset County G. A. R. Veter-
ans was held in Somerset, Pa, Satur-
day, September A, at the court house.
About sixty-four of the old veterans
held most interesting meeting and
banquet. The program consisted of
music by the Somerset orchestra and
addresses by various speakers.
The address of welcome was given
by prominent attorney of the World
War, responded to be one of the vet
Grams, SO years of age. Addresses were
given by Judge Berkey, of District
Court, Hon. Samuel A. Kendall and
DIR. J. H. Dorsey, followed by music
and "reminiscences of the Civil War.
After the dinner was served each
one present was presented with a
pound of candy. Grantsville was rep
resented by Comrade Christian Lichty,
SO years of age, and DR.. J. H. Dorsey,
Spanish-American War veteran.
The following members of the
Grantsville High School class of '26
will enroll as students at Maryland
G to Normal, Frostburg, this week:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
PROCLAMATION
Proposing an Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State, 1926.

WHEREAS, at.the January Session
of the General Assembly of Maryland
held in the year 1924,an Act was pass
ed, to-wit: Chapter 116 proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of Ma
ryland, by~sdding new section to
Article 4, to follow section 81, and to
be known as Section 91-A, granting
authority to the Mayor and City
Council of Baltimore to pay each of
the Judges Of the Supreme Bench of
Baltimore additional salaries; in
words and figures as follows:
CHAPTER 116.
AN ACT to amend the Constitution of
Maryland by adding new section
\ to Article A.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, three
fifth of all the members of both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned, appointed by the County
Commissioners of Garrett County, to
view the lands through which the
change in a road beginning for the
same on Bear Greek, near John Hart
mans and running through the lands
of James Pysell and intersecting the
old road at top of Mountain, dis
lance Of about one and one half miles,
and examine whether the said change
in road should be made, will meet on
the 9th day of October, 1926, for such
purpose, and to determine whether the
public convenience requires the said
change of said road, and if so, to To-
cate the same and perform their duty
in the premises.
FRED G. FOX,
]. G. KOLB,
THOMAS BISHOFF, Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-09


Changes in long distance telephone
rates for interstate service from
Maryland points will become effective
October l, according to information
just received by G. H. Warren, divis-
ion manager of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company of Bal
timore City at Baltimore. These
changes involve a general readjust-
ment in long distance rates AMI in
the evening and night period during
which reduced rates apply.
The changes, Mr.. Warren states
have been made for the benefit Of
users of long distance sarvice and tC
eliminate service difficulties which the
present schedule has brought about.
To points $50 miles or more dis
tant the rates are substantially re-
duced. The greater the distance the
greater the reduction. On calls for
distances between "a and 40 miles a
few rates will be adjusted to make
the schedule consistent throughout,
but in these cases the increase of the
basic station-to-stati rates will be
only five cents.
The net result of the REIMBURSEMENT
in rates will be saving to the tele-
phone users Of the country of, ap-
proximately 100000 a year it is
said. Long distance cables, carrier
systems, vacuum tube repeaters, load
ing coils and other improved devices
and methods, resulting from contin-
uous scientific research and develop
ment applied to the telephone indust-
ry, have effected economy on the
longer circuits, and have a share in
making these reductions possible.
Under the new schedule reduced
rates on Standardization calls will
begin at 700 p. m. instead Of $3.50 p.
M, as formerly. Between 700 p. m.
and $3.50 p. m. the discount will be ap-
proximately 25 per cent of the day
Standardization rates, and from
$3.50 p. m. to 4:30 a. M, about so per
cent of the day rates. These dis
counts will apply where the day sta-
Manifestation rate is 40 cents or
more, with minimum reduced rate of
35 cts. Because Of the unsatisfactory
service conditions which it brought
about, the existing midnight discount
is discontinued.
Under the new schedule station-to-
station calls may be made at substan-
tial reductions as early as p. NJ, and
persons wishing to take advantage OF
the lowest rates of the "a hours may
make their calls any time after 1916
p. m. Another change that will be
welcomed is the extension of the
privilege Of reversing charges to in
clude -to-station calls-wlleth
er placed during the day, evening OF
night-where the rate is 20 cents or
more.