davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
STOCK MARKET.
SHOWS HEAVIEST
DROP IN MONTHS
Try Dispatch a. P. wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Marking up
of the call money rate from 5 to 51s
per cent the highest charge since last
April, and reports of tremendous prop
erty losses in the Florida storm, caused
heavy liquidation of stocks for both ac-
counts in today's market. Scores of is
sues closed one to three points net
lower, despite repeated attempts to
rally the list BY bidding up General
Motors, some of the Van Sweringen
rails and a few selected specialties.
In view of the fact that call money
went up without any unusually heavy
scaling of loans, bankers were inclined
to regard the higher rate as reflee- :
tion of steps taken to correct the large
deficit in reserve shown in last Satur-
days clearing house statement, which
in turn was explained by the huge mid
month treasury operations.
In other quarters there was a ten
dencv to regard the stringency of funds
as forecast of a higher federal re-
serve bank rediscount rate, the fear Of
which has had q depressing Influence
on speculative sentiment for the last
few weeks
While few companies whose stocks
are listed on the exchange We're di-
rectly affected by the Florida storm,
the fact that large insurance compa
nies might be forced to sell a large vol
ume of securities in order to pay their
losses naturally induced some liquida-
tion. The risks are believed to be SUI
ficiently well distributed so that no in
dividual corporation would be seriously
embarrassed.
Publication of the quarterly report of
the Hudson Motor Car company, show
ing $1.2O share on the common stock,
as against $2.49 in the corresponding
period of 1925, was another unfavorable
stock market factor, that issue break
ing nearly four points to 81 and then
rallying to So. General Motors, which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
LEGAL Nor1CWa
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CO.
CHISE COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Sarah Martin Murphy. de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
lsigned. H. E. Pickett, administrators
with the will annexed Of the estate Of
Sarah Martin Murphy, deceased. to tho
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four (4) months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said H. Z. Pickett at the law offices OF
Knapp, Boyle and Pickett, Brophy
building, Douglas, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
county Of Cochise.
II. e. PICKETT,
administrators with the Will Annexed
of the Estate of Sarah Martin Muir
ply, deceased
Dated at Tombstone this 10th day
of September, 1926.
(First publication Sept 1S, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-The general
cotton market closed weak at a net
decline Of Is to 90 points.
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending Sept. 16, are as follows:
Copper, 14.O9. Silver, 6167.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
LIBERTY BONDS.
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Liberty bonds
closed: AIS $1OO.12; first Az s1O1.2S;
second AIS $1OO.17; third Az S $1O1.22:
fourth AIS $1O2.S; u. S. government
ANS $1O72O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED - Hard working man who
would like to get into business for
himself with famous Watkins line Of
Food Products, etc. We have an OPEN
ing in Douglas which will not last
long. Excellent opportunity for larger
earnings. Write The J. r. Watkins
Co., 1902 Hollis ST., Oakland, Calf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Electric Irons, $S.75 Hol-
lomon Brothers Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

FOR .sALE-CoaI range, good condition.
40 Fourteenth ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

FOR RENT--C;arage and room,' cheap.
TAI Twelfth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished rooms,
hot and cold water, reasonable rates.
Grand Hotel. 1909 O..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

FOR RENT-Nice clean rooms with
Bath. Hotel Laux, cor. 18th and G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

SOUTHERN MATTRESS SHOP-446
9th st. Phone SIT. Upholstering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

PAPER hanging, painting, tinting.
Julius Henry, Phi. 1Ss. 1921 Greene.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

FOR SALE-Five-roo modern house.
Make me an offer. Owner here few
days. Call 812 Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
FOR RENT

garage. Call after school hours, 417J.
1884 Eleventh.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

MARcELLING, soc. Phoue as7-W.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
THE GARDANIER

FOR RENT-Single rooms or en- suite
with private bath, $40 up. 63S
Ninth st. Next door is the coolest
dining room III the city with the very
best meals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

First-Give your boy and girl Pas
teurized Milk. Phone 245.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

r. c. D-Taxidermist, 1915 18th
street, Douglas, Ariz, Deposit of $500
on deer heads. Never cut front Of deer's
neck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

KALSOMINE and House Paint. Hollo-
mon Brothers Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

OAK KEGS and stone jars Hollomon
Brothers Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-21

SING LIE and double rooms with bath.
Hotel Douglas, S04 g Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
GIRLS ON STAGE
|. SEEN As SAFE
D Internatleaal Now gsrvIoo

NEW YORK /, July THE
safest place for girls is on the
stage"
No theatrical manager made that
statement, but q mother. Mrs. Mas
McGonigle, formerly Of Philadet
phia. whose two daughters. Mar.
garet and Mary, are now perform
Ing on the boards daily and nightly.
at keeps them out OF mis-
Chief" said this modern mother.
'tOur girls went to the German
town High School, In Philadelphia,
and then decided that they should
like stage careers. We investigated
and found that girls who work IN
the thHatar have little time Tor
nonsense, II under proper super
vision. It IL the most exciting
$50 the girls continued theiE
study Of dancing and took up
acrobatics. They put IN full days
in the studio, and, finally, were 20
Iected to Join the Hoffman Girls
They enjoy their work and asi
nothing more"
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
SEVEN INJURED
BY AUTOS

Seven persons were injured In au-
tonobile accidents late yesterday
ana last night. according to police
reports.
When a BUS operated by Allen
Taylor, IL, Of 135 South Fairfax st.,
Alexandra, Va. collided at Four
tenth and D Streets Southwest,
with an automobile operated by
George aarIand. colored, of South
Washington, Va. Miss Laura
Eugitt, 80, Of Bancroft. Va. received
. possible fracture Of the elbow and
william Jackson. colored, Arlington.
Va, was bruiaed severely. The for
rner was treated at Emergency
Hospital. Both were passengers OF
the bus.
Mrs. Eleanor Willis. 80. Of 1922
Park Rd. N. W., was struck by q
hit.and.run driver while she was
crossing Park Road, at Eleventh
Street Northwest. She was treated
at home for shock and bruises. Pc
lice claim the car was occupied by
two young white men, and that the
tags on the car were dead"
Virginia Raft. eight. Of 1924 II
Ht. N. T.. was cut over the right
eye when the automobile in which
she was q passenger collided at
Thirteenth and Fl SITS. n. 3. with
an automobile driven by Overton
Baker, lis Sixteenth st. s. e. She
was, treated at Casualty Hospital.
Samuel Katz, 1140 Florida Ave.
N. E., was the driver Of the car
Ia which the child was riding.
Others injured, all slightly, were
Otiss Wathen, four. of 1925 ,Neal
st. n. E.; Jamie Powell. OF the
{ Ethelhurst apartments. and William
Washington, colored, Is, 1915
Eleventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
/ With the
EAibiArtists
~---- ea
la Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Macdonald's Court
Read EN- and Weep
Never Again

SCI paced him down Wisconsin
Avenue from Grant Road half
way to Massachusetts, Avenue at
50 miles an hour last night. your
honor. There wasn't any traffic
to speak Of"
Boob: ~ was taking q couple
out to AIexandria-"
"a couple OF what? There was
q man in here this morning who
only took a couple. he said, and I
gave him so days. What he mad
was a hic-couple."
This Is the first time I've ever
been in court
First time you've ever been
caught How long you been driv-
ing?"
''Eisht years."
you are lucky. But the spell
~ broken now. The next time it'll
20 rough with you-right rough.
And the third time. you won't
stop at Alexandra. You'll 90
right through to occoouan."
There won't be any third time.
your honor I've got all I want
OF speeding. I've lost S. worth
OF business while I've been wait
ing here for trial. and lost a 81
bonus last night because was
late getting my passengers out to
Alexandria.
II guess you've had tough luck
enough. Take his personal bond.
Mr.. Clerk"
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
kennels To BE
/. TOURIST LURE
BY ALICE LANGEIsIER
international News Service

PARIS. July Tourists 70 st.
Malo, one Of the most picturesque
spots on the coast OF Brittany,
win soon be able to visit the old
Kennels In which the famous watch
dogs OF st. Malo were once kept.
The dogs. inlmortalixed by Cha.
teaubriand, were not doka of war,
but kept guard over the richly
laden vessels from india and
stranded banks on the seashore.
In the early years of the seven
teeath century they were dispensed
with for eeenomicaI reasons.
The dogs have such healthy ap-
petites it cost too much to keep
them. The Kennels have remained
In obscufity ever slncs but the old
landmark is being restored and
made ready for those who would
like to see It.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
BRITISH LABOR
FIGHTS REDS
BY H. X. REYNOLDS
TnternatlohaI News service

LONDON, July THE opening
Of campaign to stamp out Com.
n1unist agitation from the ranks OF
union labor was predicted today in
parliamentary labor circles as a pos
sihla aftermath OF the signal tri'
uuiph OF J. H. Thonnas, general Sec
retary Of the National Union OF Rail-
vay Men, over the extremist element
which attempted to Dust him from
Thomas, speaking before the meet
ing of the union at Weymouth,
charged the minority movement, :"
which was working against him, to
be nothing less than the Brisish sec
ton OF the international Labor
Unions revolutionary organiza ton
working under direction from Mos.
cow.
Communist documents recently
seized and published by the British
government revealed a minority
movement" was working to organ.
ice the working masses OF Great Brit
ain to secure the overthrow OF cap.
italisrn and the blishnent Of a
socialist commonwealth"
II remained for Thomas to bring
the fight into the open. as FAR as the
National Union OF Railwaymen is
concerned.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
SPANISH SEIZE
70 IN PLOT
By international News serviee

HENDAYE, France. July L.
Vice President GimInez Assua ana
20 other former officers Of the
Ataneo were arrested today in Mad.
rid amidst tense scenes. according
to word received here from Madrid.
The Ataneo was alleged to have
been the center Of the recent LIB
eral plot against the government
and ali Of the officers were ordered
to resign and a new board OF Of
ficers was appointed by the gov
eminent.
The government-appointed OF.
ficers arrived at the Ataneo at 9;Ab
this morning prepared to take over
their duties.
Vice President Assua and 20
other former officers refused to
withdraw, or to recognize the new
officers.
Crowds gathered and acclaimed
Assua and his comrades as they
were led to jail.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
CITY CLUB TO DEDICATE
HOME AT BEAVER DAM

The city Club win dedicate its
country home at Beaver Dam, Land
over. Nd, Saturday.
Coy. Albert 2. Richie. Of Mary
land, win make an address to large
delegation OF Washington business
men who viii be there. The address
OF dedication viii Be made by Gen
Anton Stephan.
The 29ih Division Air Service, con
eisting of complete air squadron
win fly from the Third Corps area in
baltimore to the Country CluE
and viii give an exhibition of aero
batic flying. The squadron Is COM.
unanded by Maj. William Upton, ace
Of the World War.
A golf match will be a part OF the
program and the members Of the
club win compete for the, Duiin and
Martin and the Cadillac trophies.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
A Winner

''He ran past a street car at
Ninth and r yesterday afternoon,
your honor. When I stopped him
his rear door was flush with the
front door OF the car"
Boob: "I'd been following the
car from H Street, your honor.
1t stopped at F Street, and I
waited for 1t. When it started
up I started up. 1t went about
e. car length and stopped wlthoEt
any signal. l was just passing
the front door"
rs that the way 1t happened,
officer?"
Il can't say. your honor. When
/ saw him, the car was coming
to a stop. and he ran past while
the doors We're opening"
The courtt Remember that alibi
and use it next time. It's a good
one. It could happen, II you
testify it did happen, and no one
can contradict you. But you did
run past the car, contrary to the
regulat atoms. and I'll take your per.
sonal bond"
The Washington times., 1926-07-07

HE was coming up Massachu'
sets Avenue at q pretty good
clip, your honor, and the light
changed from green to amber
when he was about a car length
from Twelfth Street. He parked
on the crossWalk until the green
light showed again. Pedestrians
crossing there had to detour
around him."
Boob: ~ didn't know the light
was going to change so quick,
your honor. I've never gone over
a crosswalk yet when the amber
light was showing. I ran IS
feet after the light changed, and
The Washington times., 1926-07-07

that brought me onto the CROSS
walk. I couldn't back because
a stream of pedestrians started
across behind me. I didn't know
what else to do but stay there"
"You might try driving little
more carefully. But your idea
about not running over the cross
walk when the amber light shows
is a good one. I'll take your
personal bond on the strength
Of it."
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
GIRLS REMARK JAlLs
HER UNCLE IN STAYING

WOLF POINT. Mont. July 7.-A
casual remark by q girl resulted
today Ii 4 charge OF murder ing
placed against Joe Kittock. His
nine.year-old niece by adoption said:
my uncle killed a man and he
isn't In JAIL"
KIttock Il charged with the MUIR
der OF Carl Siegert, hornesteader,
here n wear ago.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
COSTELLO POST SPEAKER
AsSAILS DRY FOUNDATION

Lack Of water in the fountain IN
Dupont Circle where children OF
the neighborhood might battle, was
criticized last night by Adj. William
Franklin at the meeting In the
District building Of Costello Post.
of the American Legion.
A committee, with Franklin as
chairman, and James H. Smith and
John H. O'Connell as members Will
request Major U, s. Grant, Sd, to
turn on the water.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
Dentists say
''Use GUM RUB"

This latest scientific discovery
points a new and amazingly SIM
pie way to keep gums alive, firm
unhealthy. Its called GUMRUB
and is made according to an exclu>
sive formula. GUM RUB is not a
tooth paste, powder or mouth
wash, but a delightful preparation,
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
fDon't Starve Your Gums
Keep Them Fit This NesU Way!

applied in a new way without the
aid of a brush or apparatus Of any
kind. Ordinary tooth pastes. while
good for the teeth, actually pre-
vent the friction necessary to eff
Gent gum massage. GUM RUB
sets up the necessary friction
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07

PIRIoIVII de HIoIUls { Ie]
II IULN NIoIR MIAI Ion Isl NIoIRl
III UEN[pIRIE Sis lE lD Tl0I
'RI % lc "a q RI 6 is We
AGE TlA[ L klE IRIS RYE!
s. Sic w q 4 81 2!
4 q PL IAl LII | LBIE s glE
N [o NJ TIRlAJI LIE q klIU ~
Cir q A sIElR q LlAITlElRls 81
The Washington times., 1926-07-07

.VOU know what happens to
] ! plant if the flow Of sap is
stopped-it withers, dies and rsts
away. That Is just what happens
toyour gums when they are denied
the normal supply Of healthy blood.
Without natural stimulation and
proper blood circulation your gums
become pale, soft. tender-t then
puffy, and red-then they bleed
freely when brushed, and Pyor>
rhea Of other mouth diseases set
h. with all their attendant ills.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
81 WAsHIN0s WEEKLY
EARN WlEE's DIVORCE

UREsANA. H., July LA wash
ing Ii q washing, but 81 OF them
In one week Is too much for any
woman to do, Judge Walter p.
Jones decided in common pleas
court.
Mrs. I,eona Ward. piuua, said
she was forced to 40 81 washings
week to support herself. She
was granted q divorce from Isaiah
Ward, her husband.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
Amazing Results

The startling thing about
GUM RUB is the quick>acting
properties Of the special ingredients
it contains. After one OF two appG>
cations at home, you will at once
notice the difference in your
mouth. Not only your gums, but
your entire mouth will have that
unmistakable feeling of health and
perfectcleanliness that GUM RUB
alone produces. Get GUM RUB
today at any good drug store.
Write today for our nesO, instTIIc.
tiOe book ''The Real Secret Of a
Healthy Mouth"
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
Hospital Nurses Say
''Gude's Flowers Last Longest
GUIDE. 1912 r 81.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Mrs. Longworth Heads
Patronesses for the
u. D. c. May 90 Ball
NJ a ny Other Important
Women Assist Benefit
to Splendid Success.

Much enthusiasm is being displayed
nually under the auspices of the
Stonewall Jackson Chapter No. 20.
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
1t will be held this year at the L'Aig-
Ion Club Salon, Eighteenth street and
Columbia road, Saturday evening.
May %. and promises to be gala
occasion. Mrs. Henry G. Clay is
chairman of the patroness committee.
assisted by Mrs. C. Fairfax Moncure.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth heads the
list of patronesses. which includes
Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. Thomas
w. Harrison, Mrs. David Kincheloe,
Mrs. Finis Garrett. Mrs. Joe Manlove,
Mrs. Cary r. Grayson. Mrs. Edward
W. Eberle Mrs. Julius T. Pyser. Mrs
Peyton Gordon. Mrs. Robert f. Lee.
Miss Fannie Week. Mrs. W.,B. Hays,
Mrs. w. r. Cole, Mrs. George B. King.
Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, Mrs. Howard HoGgkins, Mrs.
David Blair. Mrs. j. M. Stoddard,
Mrs. 3. NJ. Randolph. Mrs. lie Merle.
Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. Charles
j. Bell, MRS. W llllam Mather Lewis,
Mrs. Luther f. Gregory, Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph, Mrs. D. S. Gordon, Mrs. Good
win Ellsworth. Mrs. James H. Harper,
Mrs. David Lum, Mrs. A. Winter, Mrs.
Harvey Ball. Mrs. Jeter c.. Pritchard.
Mrs. w. d. Tewksberry, Mrs. Wade
H. Atkinson, Mrs. John NJ. Beavens,
Mrs. James M. Willy, Mrs. Beale r.
Howard, Mrs. w. A. Bloedorn, Mrs.
Mamie Green Jobe, Mrs. II. H. Mer-
rill, Mrs. Lyman A. Swamstead, Mrs.
Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. John II. Ham.
mon. Mrs. Frederick Grant, Mrs. John
NJ. Biddle, Mrs. Richard K White,
Mrs. George o. Totten, Mrs. David
Caldwell, Mrs. Gwyn Dent, Mrs. ]. ].
Mansfield. Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray,
Mrs. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Rose
Mulcare, Mrs. Leo Kolb. Mrs. John
f. Fowler, Mime. CorletOn and Miss
Paulette Parent.
Representative David II. Kincheloe
of Kentucky will make the presenta.
tions.
The funds raised. from the ball will
help the cnapter to carry on the in;
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Week Unprecedented in
Big International and
Local Interests at Hand
The Visit of Swedish Roy atty to Be Marked With
Splendid Hos Observation-Disclosures Wedding
And Other Affairs To End Week.
BY SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

L@s be breaking with enough
"on The | Bruce MeIon Wedding Saturday the arrival Of the
owm % m s nd ] mes Dps0f of a M R Pan Red
and then
the the "o Ss S So m "4 dI pu,o e
THE Coolidge will several times in their
official Continental Hall for the PFcsiden N wSGme
House Friday evening honor OF Grown Prince Gustavu AdophuS OF
@ STsdo " s' eS 2"G they % s M 4e
ssen I n p % @ M the a % h War sf and
sn & f 0H @ By hos o M a o h
~ Crown Princess OF Sweden
who bring large and wholesome yie OF the Of the world which
here and the the H. ereng the Gb
oog and science along lines patronage big sports
military training and indeed along almost line Of ACTIVITY
should in the week with the meeting & the I
as the head English
THE wedding party Miss Asa Mellon and Mr. David n
here Etf M bSes M casc who o a md
% pa w'0 there Ss re "o o" t0 ew Mise
wedding those will be of rather informal She
in the selection OF her wedding Jar ahed from m the he oho
and eliminating any possible chances OF small aous
CcARCEIY pan embassy legation will be without
noted this week and OF them have natched few hours
mapped royal these guests and Of
The Conference opens tomorrow Dr. S Rove
PanAmeriean Union and assistants will hosts Miss Mabel Board
& who has & "a 3 with 18th many the & dsegste ns being ling
Don Juan Manuel Balcaza delegate from Bolivia and Sonora de
nd W9 Gh T b % sfssf M B oSa Sn
@ ] M @ otd @ o o1 @ preW her career while the
that OF Tuday for House Mercy that yesterday
"9 Slight
quick to Officers Club.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

The Amba ssador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will have
as their guests for a few days this
week Lord and Lady Stradbroke and
their son, Lord Dunwich, who will
arrive tomorrow. Lady Isabella How
ward will be in charge of flower
booth at the garden party tomorrow
and Tuesday at the Convent of Per-
petual Alteration and will be assisted
by several of the ladies of the en-
baSsy circle.
The Ambassador of Italy. Mobile
Giacomo de Martino. will be Joined be-
fore the end of June by Nobil Donna
Antoinette de Martino, who is now in
their Italian home.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Matsudaira and the Ambassador OF
Cuba and Sonora de Aballi will be the
ranking guests at dinner Wednesday
evening given by the Ambassador of
Mexico and Sonora de Tellez at the
embassy.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn have taken a cottage in the
Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia for
the Summer season.
The Minister of Hungary and Count
ess SZechenyi and their children are
planning spending part of the Sum-
mer abroad, leaving Washington when
the warm weather begins.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Jaimes Freyre entertained at din
ner dance at the Chevy Chase Club
last evening for their daughter. Seno-
rita Yolanda Jaimes Freyre. in cele-
bratiOn of her birthday anniversary.
The guests included the first secretary
of the Bolivian legation and Sonora
de la Barra, Miss Inger Bryn, Miss
Laura Bryn. Miss Pearl Smiddy, Miss
Cecil Smiddy, Senorita Coronado,
Senorita Angela Cromeyer, Senorita
Blomberg, sister of the delegate from
Bolivia to the Red Cross conference;
Miss Burrage, Miss Beatrice Hender-
son, Miss Lane, Miss McKenney, Miss
Mathews, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss
Eugene lie Merle, Miss Lolita Daw-
son, Miss PeIl, Miss Ehrman OF