davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Cochise Stronghold

The first snow of the season fell
in this section Wednesday night and
amounted to about two inches.
Dick Shaw of Tucson passed the
holidays at his ranch.
Miss Anne Rockfellow of Tucson
passed Christmas at the home of her
brother.
Lloyd Burney of Oklahoma is visit
ing his parents here.
Virgil and Arthur Scofield of Bis
bee passed Christmas with their pa
rents.
r. L. Meers is installing an electric
lighting plant
Charles Hovrin and family of Low
ell passed Saturday at the Ewing
ranch.
Jess Snyder of the Noonan ranch
was a business visitor at the Ranger
station Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Thurman and children
passed Christmas with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Burney.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hit of Bisbee
passed Christmas at the Grant home.
| Mr. ana Mrs. Roland Smith were
callers at the Shelling ranch Tues
day evening.
! The Misses Pauline Penick and
/ Opel Lehman passed Sunday and Mon
day with Miss Goldie Reagan.
| Charles Cudney of Bisbee passed
Saturday and Sunday here.
| The Rev. and Mrs. Connor of Will
cox were callers at the Rockfellow
home Saturday
4 Martin Walker of Servoss was here
Saturday in the interest of the Bene-
diet Cattle ranch.
/ D. H. Pcnick was in Wilcox Thurs
day.
j Preparations are being made at the
Shaw ranch for the construction OF
a large poultry plant. Roland Smith
has charge of the construction work
and will continue through the brood
ing season. He is a graduate of the
University of Illinois.
4 The Christmas tree and entertain
ment given by the Stronghold Sun
day school Thursday night was {
great success and attended by large
crowd.
The Rev. Clay and family of Pearct
passed Friday at Memorial park.
Mr.. Rockfellow is reported quit
III from a severe cold.
Miss Geneve Mickey went to Tue
son Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
PLANE FALLS IN RIVER

DUPO, ILL.,, Jan. 7.-An army air.
plane carrying two passengers fell
into the icy waters of the Missis-
sippi river near here tonight in
juring one of the occupants. The
passengers, Lieutenant D. H. Baisley
and Staff sergeant 7. V. Anderson,
were rescued by the crew of a
transfer boat. Anderson was slightly
injured. The men had driven the
plane to Rockwell Field, Calf, and
were returning to Scott Field, Belle
Vile, Ill, where they are stationed.
Baisley said the motor went dead.
The plane was saved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
WHITEWATER

Miss Vernon Neagle left Wednes-
day for Tempe, after spending the
holidays with relatives in White
water. Miss Neagle was accompan-
led on the trip py her father.
Edwin Brown, Jr., Of Douglas,
spent a few days with his grand
parents in Elfrida, returning Friday.
His grandfather accompanied him
home to attend the Sousa concert
Tommie Patterson, Jr., is recovering
from severe Illness
Miss Jewell Nories left Friday for
Bisbee after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Nories.
surprise party was given on De-
cember 80 by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis in honor of their son, Arthur,
who celebrated his Fifteenth birth
day Their guests included the Misses
Virginia Hudson, F'reda Rundell, Lola
Wells, Leila Kelly, Iris and Tone Bla-
lack, Ermine Rundell, Mrs M. @
Rundall, Mrs Dorothy Lippe, George
and Patrick Kelly, Ro1in Blalack, Joe
Perry, Buster Jarrett Warne Wells,
James Rundell, Cleve Hudson and
Clarence Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. @. H. Kelly enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Babe Patterson
and family and Mrs. Dorothy Lipps
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
DOLLAR CORN Is
REALTY BY PLAN
OF BIG COMP ANY
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CHICAGO, Jan. dollar corn
today became reality for buyers
of farm implements.
Confident that corn will reach
one dollar or more bushel within
the next six months, the Interna-
tional Harvester company today
authorized it's dealers to accept any
merchantable corn in payment for
farm implements on the basis of one
dollar a bushel for number corn
at Chicago.
The company said it acted to re-
store confidence throughout the corn
belt and added that if corn goes
above one dollar before the farmer
is called on to deliver next May,
June or July, he can sell it else
where and pay for his implements, in
the regular way.
In a message to dealers, President
Alexander Legge, after outlining the
new plan said
I'VE call to the attention of corn
growers that seed for the 1926
crop may prove even more serious
than the present price question. Ex-
haustive tests indicate the 1925
crop does not germinate well. Unless
the grower does a thorough job in
selecting and testing his seed he
may be confronted year from now
with a high price for corn and have
little to SELL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08

alizeC, but I recognize the law which
presclibes that ones sights must al
ways be kept high. I wish to thank
each and everyone of you for the
loyalty and goodfellowship which has
always been extended me, and now,
while in sound mind and body 1 be-
queath to this Club:-(D the wish
that each of you may always and
easily make a living. 90 the right
and privilege to each of you to ac-
quire and to keep for yourselves,
your heirs and assigns forever the
finest of the things of life. CD the
hope that I<iwanis in general, and
this Club in particular, may grow
and prosper to the constant benefit
of itself, it's individual members and
the several communities. Witness
this given by my hand and under
my seal on this the 31st day of
December, 1926
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08

them of his own household, hath
denied the 1aith and is worse than
an infidel" But let me make this
distinctions: Making a living is doing
something; making life is BEING
something, and if you are a certain
something, you will do the certain
something's that something instinc-
lively does. He who is a wise per-
son, will do wise things, while the
fool will fool around. If you are
kind hearted, you will do kindly
things, and if a crouch, you will
crouch.
But fortunately, we do not have
to remain what we naturally are if
we have the will and spirit to be
somewhat different and if we pos
sess the knowledge of where we
wish to improve, and finally the
honesty with ourselves to admit of
the necessity for the change. By
doing whatever the hands find to
do, and doing it with all our might,
we may be assured of finding our
selves a living, and then-applying
the factors just stated, the Life is
the inevitable Towering of these
principles He who works for the
money making compensation alone
will soon starve his soul to death
There is no enviable place on this
planet fore the slothful or the ex-
tremely selfish. He who believes
his home is a place where he gets
service inste9d of giving it; he who
believes his c1lb members exist for
the sweetening of his life without
any contribution from him toward
theirs, may be making what he calls
a living, yet he is making what no
unbiased observer could, by the
stretch of the most elastic imagi-
nation, call a LIFE.
And one of the conditions and
proofs of life is growth. One can
not live without growing. Life means
Growth. If we are 1iving,-really
living, in the best sense of the word
to the top of our possibilities in
usefulness to Others we are growing,
ad we cannot stop growing unless we
stop living,
So now, we come to the end of
our swan-song! We who are about
to die, salute you! have enjoyed
the greatest honor you, as a Club
could bestow upon a member, and I
have been happy in the leadership
of this Club during the past year.
1 regret that all the things, which
we had hoped for, We're not fully re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
N. Y. FEDERAL
RESERVE BANK
INCREASES RATE
CBy Dispatch A. P. wirsl

NEW YORK, Jan. THE New
York federal reserve bank, after re-
tanning a 3R per cent rediscount rate
for almost a year in the face of re-
cent advances elsewhere, today fol-
lowed The lead Of other reserve in
stitutlons in establishing a A percent
rate The new charge will go into
effect tomorrow
While the acton of the bank came
at time when Wall Street was
flooded with returning funds from
the year-end disbursements of dvi-
dends and interest, it nevertheless
had bscn foreshadowed by a steady
increase in borrowings at this center
and a gradual Tightening of credit
cond;t ons throughout the country.
/ The change brings tho New York
iatte INTO closer alignment with open
market rates for call and time funds.
which recently have ranged between
: 4 and per cent.
! Increased demands for credit from
trade and industrial channels and a
corresponding slackening in the use
of funds for speculative purposes
have been apparent since the Boston
! federal reserve bank initiated an in
! crease in the rediscount rate from
an to per cent last November.
The Cleveland, Philadelphia and
| San Francisco banks quickly follow
cd suit. The higher rediscounting
level established in the rest of the
country tended to call back funds
which had been placed in the New
I! Y orll money markets and at the same
time threw the burden of borrowing
upon the New York banks. In many
quarters this movement of funds
away from New York was welcomed,
although it expanded to such propor-
tions toward the close of the year
that the call money rate was forced
up to six per cent In one week, IL
was estimated that more than $780,
100000 was withdrawn from this CEN
ter by interior banks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08

car he was cranlling slipped, striking
him in the eye inflicting a bad
wound
The Whitewater Cooperation COM
pany will hold a stockholders meet
ing on January 1S and all stock
holders are asked to be present at
this session.
Mrs. M. B. Williams has been con-
fined to her home because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Barnes of Bis
bee spent Sunday at Elfrida with
their daughter Mrs. 7. B. Patterson
and son, Tom, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson have
moved to the Bob Dillman farm where
Mr.. Morterson plans to farm during
the coming year.
Mrs. Robert Tyler and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Tyler passed through White
water Thursday and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Dillman. They
formerly resided in the Webb dis
trict.
The addition of new fence around
the Whitewater schoolhouse aids con-
siderably in Frightening up the place,
and with the swings up the children
are having a great time.
Mrs. S. e. Thompson gave a New
Years party on January 1st and the
evening was spent in dancing and
games. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Williams Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Thompson, MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Keroy, Miss Virginia Hudson, Miss
Freda Rundell, Miss Velda Williams,
Derizal Sherman, James Rundell,
Cleve Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Camolli, Mr.. and
Mrs. p A. Dillmar, B. T. Hampton,
Bob Stone, Tom Patterson, G. H.
Kelly and Rube Neagle were in FL
frida Monday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08

at a O'Clock dinner at their home
on December 81. A radio program
followed
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 0. Rundell held
a watch party at their home on
December 81. Among their guests
wele Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Haner and
family, Mrs. Mary M. Blalack, and
the Misses lone and Iris Blalack
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Patterson, Miss
Lola Wells, Cleve Hudson, Warne
Wells, Joe Perry, Buster Jarrett, Ro-
lin Blalack.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Williams were
in Courtland this past week on busi-
ness.
Ralph Schupbach was injured We'd
nesday when the crank shaft on the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
DR.. ADAMSON'S
KIWANIS TALK
PLEASES CLUB

The following address delivered at
the New Years Kiwanis meeting by
the retiring president, DR.. E. w.
Adamson is to be sent to the Ma
tional Kiwanis magazine for pub
lication.
So strongly did the address appeal
to the local members that they
have submitted it for publication
in the Dispatch that Douglas folks
may gam some clear idea OF the OBJ
1ects and ideals of Kiwanis.
DIR. .AGamson smoke as follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
CoNNECyr1CUr FIDDLER WINS

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Jan. 7."Joe"
Shippee, 50 year old Connecticut fid
dler won the all-New England fid-
Seven of Shippee's children were in
the theatre audience which heard the
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Both Voted No

Watson and Robinson, he con-
tinued, both voted against consider
ing the resolution. The Senate
voted to consider it by vote Of As
to "a, despite the opposition of the
Indiana senators.
Then the vote on the resolution it.
self was taken. 1t passed SO to713.
But Indiana, Stump continued, had
no part in that victory for clean and
honest government. Both the In
diana Senators names were missing
in the list of SO who voted to in
vestigate conditions. So likewise
were they missing in the list Of 10
who opposed the investigation.
When the vote was taken, the rec
ord shows, Stump said, that Watson
and Robinson were not present in
the Senate. Report has it that they
were in the House Of representatives.
Should Explain
Should not their action in this
matter be explained to the people Of
Indiana? How can such actions and
such votes be recOnciled to q clear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
It doesn't help much if you
turn over a new leaf, when
you re only reading a book.

and unwavering purpose to serve
your interests with the singleness Of
aim your interests require? 1t may
be such an explanation can be given.
Il am NOT making any charges
against either of them in connection
with this episode. l am only bring
ing the episode to the attention of
the people Of the State of Indiana
and with sincerity of purpose rails
ing the questions which it seems to
me they should be called upon to
answer in a manner that will show
such actions and such votes con-
sistent with your interests.
This is no slight and incense
quential thing. 1t is Of grave i'm
portance in the very course of poll
teal events in self-governing ma
tion."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
MRS. JOHN DAVIS

cent conversation with the Konjola
Man who is meeting large crowds
daily at Hooks Drug Store, Penn
sylvania and Market SITS, Indian
apolis, where he is explaining this
new medical compound.
about a year ago 1 felt my
fingers getting numb said Mrs,
Davis. "A few days later I
noticed my elbow was stiff, and then
a severe pain affected my shoulder.
/ was told I had neuritis, and 1 be-
gan taking medicines for my trouble.
Temporary relief was the best I
could get. Finally the pain got more
severe, my hands and fingers would
cramp so 1 couldn't close them, and
my shoulders felt like someone was
sticking an ice-pick into them. Oh,
the suffering was terrible, and no
medicines or treatments did me any
good. I tried everything to get re-
lief, until l didn't know what to do
next.
Then found out Konjola was rec
commended for neuritis and rheuma-
tisn. I started taking this medicine
and now I am ready to praise it ev-
cry chance 1 get. Those awful pains
were relieved the first week, and the
second week had two very light at
tacks. Now 1t has been over q
month and am free of all suffering,
and never have an ache or pain of
any kind. My hands and arms are
just as active as anyone's. I also
noticed that Konjola conquered a
very bad case of constipation that
hung over me several years.
"Konjola was a blessing to me, and
I feel new health over my whole
system, so I gladly indorse such a
medicine"
Konjola is non-alcoholic. 1t is diff
ferent than any medicine previously
known. Where many ordinary rem
edies contain only or herbal in
gradients, which merely act as a
laxative, this new Konjola contains
twenty-five juices extracted from
natural plants which invigorate the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
to more healthy action. The effect
Oh hOHJOld Oh inc WHOle 1HIler SyS-
tenn brings amazing relief in cases of
suffering that had been going on for
years. At the same time many
weak and rundown systems have
been restored to new state Of
health through the use of this COM
pound. Such vast number of men
and women in this city have bene.
fitted by taking Konjola, until now 1t
has become the most highly An.
dorsed medicine that is known in this
vicinity
The Konjola Man Is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and
Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he
Is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits OF this remedy. Konjola is
gold by every Hook Store in Indian
apods end by all good druggists in
the nebrby towns throughout this
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
BUTLER RECEIVES.
GIFT OF $1,000
Lebanon Man Aids CoIIeqe
of Religion.

William L. Powell of Lebanon has
given $4,000 to the Butler College
of Religion building fund, it has been
announced by John w. Atherton.
executive secretary of Butler Uni
versity.
Powell has been a member of the
Christian Church, which bas spon-
sored the college Of religion for But
Ter, for nearly seventy years.
Powell said he favored more agen-
cies for training men for the minis
try and that he was heartily in ac-
cord with training persons for other
departments of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
JACKSON AVOIDS
POLITICAL EVENTS
NOW TRANSFERRING
Long HeraIded Address to
Negroes Combines Praise
and Pleading.

Governor Jackson avoided men
ton of present political events in
his address before approximately
1900 Negroes at a long-planned
political rally Tuesday night at
Tomlinson Hall.
Jacksons speech praised his ac-
complishments as Governor, lauded
the 1925 State Legislature and
pleaded for election next Tuesday. OF
a Republican General Assembly.
However, other speakers referred
to the most important topic Of the
Hoosier political world.
Unfortunate, Jewett Says
"It is unfortunate that the facts
If any, should not have been
brought out a long time ago." said
former Mayor Charles w. Jewett
who made his first speech of the
campaign despite the opposition OF
his former political playmate. Ralph
A. Lemcke.
Dust, smoke and fog." was
Jewett description of present events
George v. Coffin, Republican
county chairman, scored first mark.
err in political predictions when he
declared he was confident the county
ticket would be carried by majority
Of Is, 900 votes.
Following an address urging
loyalty to the Republican party, J.
Finley Wilson, exalted ruler of the
Colored Elks Of the World, turned
toward Governor Jackson.
Speaks Plainly
Some Of us are getting awfully
tired working, working, working.
Governor" he said. Everybody
else is getting his. so we colored
people believe it is about time for us
to have a pay day. Don't throw us
down."
Perry w. Howard, G. o. p. ma
tional committeeman from Missis-
sippi, boosted of the fact that he had
disposed of more patronage than
either of Indiana's Senators.
He listed the patronage as $1,000
rural mail carriers, 1900 post
masters, four district attorneys,
four FEEDER al marshals and one dis
trict Judge"
Just because a man has sheet
around him doesn't make him any
drawer than anyone else" was
Towards passing remark concern
ing the Klan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
LEADERSHIP
GROUP PURCHASES"

and what they yot.
We have told you of Ayres quickness to adopt
ideas for making goods service better.
The enrolment of Ayres ten years ago in the
Retail Research Association and the Associated
Merchandising Association a important
example
These free associations of leading stores in
eighteen American cities These associations
the first of their type in this country. The
of the RIA. and AM c. have been pioneering for
years in the exchange of information and in group
buying; both activities of extreme Importance
customers because they tend toward
scientific economical store operation.
We learn better through the r R.A;
able to buy better through the A. M. c.; and
you, the consumer, reap the benefit
Only I'm Indiana has these
AIRES
LISAYREs Go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

cuss plans for their part in raising
the $50, 900 Yale University en-
dowment fund. The drive is to be
in April and May.
George p. Day, treasurer Of the
university, was the principal speak
err. Frederic NJ. Ayres, president
of L. S. Ayres & Co.. was selected to
head the local endowment. commit
tee. Samuel B. Sutphin, president
Of the Beverage Paper Company, is
State chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
COULDN'T CLOSE
HER HAND FROM
awful NEURITIS
Arms and Shoulders Stiff
and Sore; Konjola Was
Blessing, She Says.

ct certainly owe a great deal to
Konjola for this il the only medi-
cine that ended my .neuritis suffer
ing" said Mrs. John Davis, well
known Indianapolis lady, living at
223 Leota ST., this city, during re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27

Instantly! No matter what you ate
or drank, Pape's Diapepsin makes
you feel safe at once. In five
minutes sour rising, belching, gas
pressure and all such effects OF acid
dyspepsia are gone - completely.
Nothing else so adds to the Joy of
living as to regain confidence in your
stomach.
Try it and prove it. Get a 60 cent
package Of Pape's Diapepsin at any
drug store.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
TALK YALE ENDOWMENT
Indiana Alumni Discuss Their Part
in Coming Campaign.

Yale men from Indianapolis and
throughout the State met at the Uni.
versity Club Tuesday night to dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
STUMP ATTACKS
WATSON'S STAND
ON REED QUIZ
Also Asks Why Robinson
Voted Against Probe
-.
Resolution.

EI Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 27.--Op-
position Of James e. Watson and
Arthur r. Robinson to the creation
of the Reed senatorial investigating
committee to inquire into campaign
expenditures this year was dis
cussed by Albert Stump, Democratic
nominee for the long term in the
United States Senate here today.
Stump related how Senator Reed
moved to consider the resolution for
Investigating expenditures in this
years campaigns when reports Of
tremendous expenditures in the Re-
publican primaries in Pennsylvania
became current.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
AUCTION SALES.
EIrTVTRE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN SON. AUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Two
Story Brick Dwelling, Being
Premises No. 44l5 Kansas
Ave. NV.

s'i@' sss + Se Ss!'s e;
thereby. the undersigned trustee will sell at
gEH1SNf6 s9e'9%H %h !" tffns 8! 81 R5'%SSS
&c, ocLocR &C FM.. the folowns described I9nd
numbered six. l6! in Nellie N. Jenkins sui. sub
worth Addition 20 the City Of washington, =, ;,
as per plat recorded in Liber :35; folio 30, of
tse oi the rsf4fas 3ssrs 9i Of sHf Ss n'
trust for, So 900 further psrt.cua1rs Ia1r .% %I
which will be announced at time OF SAFE; tnc
IN R''ES' cash. 4 deposit of $50 rea,rred, con.
Sest 4srms recS5dss to- be ccped saH with
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited I,Ii and
az 'ne a'''fe'i0" a. a. 're +, RoBiNsoN. Jr,,
del -d&ds,exsu Surviving Trustee.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS.
$TTtfS p RWEId4NSs. hf IS xSi {ifHSfE SSi A{T rs
ffEEks6N fEks sTREET AoRTEwEsT RTF II fNl
as'sz a Sgtgs Sf %o @ fS5s dssdi q @
s5 and % sbs f@ 1s2e o
thereby the undersigned trustee will sell
at public auction IL front ~, Of % The preWWlsGGS1 G1
DECEMBER A; d. 1926: AT THREE PM.
the following described land ard premises;
designated as and being lots "A and so in
sanare 2oo and lots a. and 81 IN EG1ap
part of a tract of land called Chevy Chase
Grove" District OF Colpmbisi as said sub sui,
veyor of the District of Columbia i'll Book
81. page 10.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed Of
further particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale: the purchase price
and balance in six months. A deposit of
$500 on each parcel is. REQUIRED. Convey
ing recording etc. at purchasers cost.
Terms to he complied with within thirty
days otherwise depost forfeited and the
property may be advertised and rcsold at the
discretion of the trustee. ,,o,no~,
no27-d&dsexSu Trustee.