davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-06
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, November R.--
Cotton-Spot quiet, prices easier;
American strict good middling. 7.77;
good middling, 7.43; strict nliddling,
III: middling, 6.S2: strict low mid
ding, 6.47: low middling. 5.97; strict
good ordinary, 5.62, good ordinary,
497. Sales. 1000 bales, including
1900 American. Receipts, 32 900 bales,
all American. Futures closed quiet
November, 6.62; December, 663; Janu-
ary, $40; March, 6.7S; May, 6.S6; July,
6.94; September. 700.
, 1926-03-02

said Scoville's rsme had been rejected
he was not a resident of Porto Rico and
never would be since he hopes to re-
-turu to the United States sometime to
live.
At the Ponce meeting Of the Farmers
Association in December MIR. ScovilIe
drafted a resolution petirioning the legis-
bers from appearing before government
departments, bureaus or commissions as
counsel fer clients. or while in the Iegis-
Iatura to appear in court as lawyer
against the government in either civil
or Criminal suits, The convention IN
ammously adopted the resolution. Porto
Rico Progress.
, 1926-03-02
BRITISH WARSHiP IN COLLISION.
Officer Drowned.

The british destroyer Wolfhound lost
one of her officers as the result of a COLI
sion to day while proceeding with a
hotilla towards the Spanish coast.
When the Wolfhound was about 40
miles from Loup Light (Phare du Loup)
the look out sighted the outline of a sail
ing ship a short distance ahead.
The destroyer's engines were instant
ly reversed, but it was too late. The
sailing ship, Mialka, Of the Breton port
Of Saint Pol. was cut almost in two.
The destroyer at once lowered boats
and the schconer's crew Of six we've
rescued uninjured.
One Of the W~olfhound's officers, who
was standing up in the bows of a boat
giving orders, was carried away by a
big wave. The searchlights of the fotil-
la played over the sea for several hours
but no trace was found of the missing
officer. London Dolly Mail,
, 1926-03-02
GIRLS SEWING FOR STRIKERS

Hundreds Of Greater Boston young
women and girls are just now busiIy en-
gagged in a laudable charitable work in
aid of the striking miners of the Penn
sylvania coal regions and their families.
They are spending all their leisure hours
at the sewing machines in their homes
and deity welding needles and thread
in the making of warm clothing for the
women and children and garments for
the miners themselves,
A large shipment of clothing from
Boston will be despatched to Pennsyl-
vania in the near future as a result of
tL.eir WOrk.-Ibid.
, 1926-03-02
BILLY" MITCHELL COLD TO MO.
VIE INVITATIONS.

Washington, Feb. 10 Colonel William
Mitchell has no present intention Of en-
paign for a dominant air force in the
United States.
He has received several offers from
California and New York motion picture
concerns, but so far has refused all of
them. Mitchell will press his drive on
the rostrum and through writings.
-BOStOn-A mericGn.
, 1926-03-02

thing done when ! got up this mornin'?"
G~illespie-"l don't know; what did We
do?"
ReiIly-'I dressed meself."
GilIeSpie-'In bet you two dollars and
a half ye didn't Wosh yerself."
ReilIy-"How could | when you got up
in the middle of the night and eat tie
8oop!'
His Reverence Patrick, you were
fined for drunkenness yesterday, and
you told me that you were next to a tee
totler.
Patrick-"WeIl. was, yer reverence,
but he's moved"
So" said Mr.. Doneqan, They've
been printing the funeral rotices av a
man that wasn't dead yit. It's a nice fix
he'd be in if he had been wan Of these
people that believes iy~erything in the
newspapers!'
, 1926-03-02

Druses continue to give trouble in the
region OF Damascus and artillery has
been used against a town near that city
where the Druses have been operating.
village where the a~PitatOr C%habandar
has headquarters Ibid.
, 1926-03-02
SEES INJUSTICE UNDER DRY ACT.

Advocates oc the modification Of the
Volstead act believed they found Car
diual Hayes Of the Roman Catholic
Church bred Up with them when he ar
lived in New York on the Lloyd SabaudO
liner Ccute Rosso recently. When be
was asked for his opinion on the re-
cent declaration of eighteen bishops, he
said:
The Catholic Church stands always
for temperance. You have the virtues
Of Justice, prudence and fortitude, but
all have to be guided by temperance.
Sometimes supreme justice is supreme
ii justice.
Il really cannot sas hat is the tenn
per Of the people of the United States
on prohibition or modification of the
Vclsfead act. | was pleased with DR..
Nicholas Murray Buffers statement,
(1his was that prohibition could not be
enforced and should be modified to per-
nit wines ard ,beer.)
when the Master Himself used wine
at the Last Supper in instituting the holy
sacrifice Of the mass. which was a testi-
mony of His eternal love for mankind, it
is very difficult TO avoid the evident con-
|cIusiOn from that. He might have used
anything else, but He took wine"
1T is not. to my judgment, the pro-
per thing to ask me or our children to
consider as something vile. as outlaw d,
that which we must use day after day
in our worship.
Extreme measures lack the spirit
and also the practical guidance Of rea-
SOP. If immortality flows out of intern
perance it must be prohibited. That
does not mean that prohibition should
apply to US all, nor is that any reason
why prohibition should be placed on
100, 900, 600 people"
The Cardinal returned from the cere-
monies of closing the Holy Door in
Rome.-Ibid.
, 1926-03-02
The Most Practical
CAR

The NEW FORDS have come up to
every expectation. and their riding quail
ity is what will surprise you.
NOW IS THE TINE to purchase as
we are willing to sell at a minimum pro.
fit to boost the NEW MODEL. for it is
only reasonable to expect a slight in
crease in the near future.
We have SPARE PARTS before new
cars arrive.
Gain by the experience of others and
sell your big cars, the NEW FORDS will
do all you need at a cheaper cost, and
with the satisfaction of quick repairs.
No cabling and waiting for spares,
genuine Ford parts are in stock in Fred
enlisted and Gu jStidnSted.
We have never had a disappointed
Ford owner.
JOIN THE BIG CROWD.
For particulars apply to-:
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
The Ford Agency, CbrjStt0nSted
, 1926-03-02
Wit and Hurnor.

ReiIIy-"What d. ye think was the first
, 1926-03-02
DRUSES GIVE

Beyroutb, Syria. Feb. 15tb.-Bands of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
DOUGLAS STUDENTS
CONTRIBUTE FOOD
FOR POOR OF CITY

Students of the Clawson, A avenue,
Grammar and High schools Thursday
began the work of contributing food
to be given in Christmas baskets to
the needy families in the city who
have children in school. Each STU.
dent, as he entered school Thursday,
was expected to bring a potato and
a cup OF flour or frijoles beans to be
used in this work. The collection of
food will continue today.
4 A large amount of potatoes, flouL
and beans were collected Thursday
and will be distributed to needy fam
lilies of the city next week. The COM
mittee named to supervise this dis
tribntion is composed of Miss con
cepcion Faras, principal Of the Pirtle-
Vile school, Mrs. Emma Beals, princi.
pal of the Second street school, anc
Miss Christine Criley, principal of the
Fifteenth street school,
This practice Of collecting food at
the schools has been in vogue here
for several years and usually results
in the gathering of substantial
amount of food The distribution will
be made among only those needy
families who have children in scnooi.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
TRINITY CATHEDRAL
WILL BROADCAST A
PROGRAM ON SUNDAY

In connection with the plan outlined
in this paper some days ago, to try
to reach all the scattered members
and friends of the Episcopal church
in Arizona, Trinity Cathedral, Phoenix,
has arranged to broadcast it's evening
services, and some very attractive
programs have been prepared.
Sunday, December 10, the first sorV-
ice will be put on the air through
broadcasting station KFCB, Phoenix,
1t will begin at 7:15 p. M with an
organ recital by Prof. A. J. Smith,
and at 1880 '"The Messiah" will be
sung by the Catheral choir.
Every Sunday evening, beginning at
7:15, there will be such an organ re-
cital until 1880, when the services will
begin and will continue until $3.50. On
the night of December 26 the Rt ReN
Wlater Mitchell, d. D., Bishop of Ari-
zona, will be the preacher
The cathedral authorities are very
anxious to know from all who will
take the trouble to advise them whaI
is though of these services. They are
in the nature of an experiment
whether or not they will be made a
permanent thing will depend upon
the responses received.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
MUIR RCHISON APPOINTED
ARIZONA OFFICER FOR
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

A. B. Murchison, acting chief of
police, was notified Thursday of his
appointment as vice president of the
International Association for Identi-
fication for the state of Arizona. The
association is represented by one vice
president in each state, and Murchi-
sons appointment is for the highest
position in the state.
The appointment came in the form
of an official certificate of appoint
ment, signed by Maurice B. O'Neil, of
New Orleans, international president;
and Earl B. Stephens, international
secretary. The certificate states that
the appointment has been made be-
cause of the loyalty, enthusiasm and
special interest shown by Murchison
in advancing the interests of the asso-
citation.
Murchison has been a, member of
the international association for the
past three years and has the rat;n6
of an expert in finger printing. The
Douglas police department has a
modern criminal identification bureau
and keeps fingerprint records filed on
all prisoners of Importance arrested
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
National Occupation0l
Report Being Complied
On B. & p, w. Members

All Arizona members of the Business
and Professional w IN n S clubs,
through Mrs. Lutte A. Brown of Doug
las, state president, will be asked to
assist in making a national report on
the occupations of business and pro-
fessional women. The work of gather
ing material and compiling the report
is in charge of Miss Margaret Elliott
of the University of Michigan. Ques-
tionnaires concerning occupations and
other matters necessary in making the
report are sent to all members of the
Business and Professional Women's
clubs in each state through the state
presidents.
The chief aim of the research is to
procure an accurate and general rec
ord of the various occupations engaged
in by the more than $4,000 members Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs association. The record is
expected to be the most thorough of
anything ofathe kind ever attempted.
No individual records will be kept and
the questionnaires sent to the mem
bers do not require signatures, but are
to be filled and mailed to Miss
Elliott, at the University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Mich A total of 495 ques-
tionnaires will be'sent to club members
in Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
ARCHITECT FOR.
PLANNED HOTEL
TO ARRIVE SOON

George E. Buxton, OF the Buxton
Smith Produce company, who is in
charge of the arrangements for the
visit to Douglas of Carleton M Wins
low, the nationally famous architect,
who is to be consulted in connection
with the building here of a $2OO,OOC
tourist hotel, said yesterday in an
interview with a Dispatch reporter
that he expected the architect to ar
rive at very early date. Buxton
stated that everything had been ar
ranged so that the architect can be
conducted to the proposed site for
the hotel, be afforded all of the most
entrancing views to be gained from
this vicinity and will be enabled to
meet and talk with the committee
here in charge of tho construction
plans.
A great and eager interest in thN
tourist hotel has been created
throughout the city in the belief of
those working on the program for it's
erection. Following the announcement
of the plans and a statement of the
general ideals that the hotel is tc
embody, which was made at the
chamber Of commerce banquet on
Wednesday night, discussion Of the
coming of the architect and the style
heard on every hand.
While it is agreed that the hotel
VIII and should cost in the neigh
borhood Of 100000, this figure, al
though it is used generally through
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
CITY'S BANKING
CONTINUES GOOD

Douglas has record of being ons
of few cities in the state in which
banking transactions were more for
November OF this year than for Mo-
vember of last year. The total trans,
actions for this year amounts to
$3,399, ,747.39 and show an increase of
$457, ,230.O6 over November of 1928.
These figures are taken from the
Arizona Business Review, for the
month of November, which contains
almost two full pages of statements
about the cattle and mining situations
throughout southern Arizona.
The statements call attention to the
condition of cattle range by saying
that the grass is probably better over
the greater portion of the state than
it has ever been before, although
there are few bad sections.
Sheep are quoted as being in fine
condition for wintering, ana mininG
activity is said to be on q great and
steady increase despite the slump in
the silver market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

where the chemical reaction takes
place and the acid is made. The
chamber space at the C. & A. acid
plant is 100000 cubic feet Two
thousand tons of sheet lead was used
in building these lead chambers. The
ccst of this plant was $1,000,0OO.
after the gasses leave the cham
bers they pass through an exit tower
(Gay-Lussac); where the nitric acid
gas is recovered by bringing it in
contact with strong sulphuric acid,
and it used over and over again. In
theory, there should not be any loss
of nitric acid gas, but in practice
there is, as you sometimes see by the
yellow smoke that comes from the
exit tower. The c.. & A. plant has
capacity of 200 tons. of sulphuric
acid per day About 80 men are
employed at this plant. The Apache
plant has capacity of Is tons and
employs ten men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
Communist Letter From
Moscow Recognizes The
Efforts of the Y. M. c. A,

From Moscow, Russia, comes a com
munist utterance testifying to the
world wide influence of the Young
Mems Christian association. Although
it is an enemys statement, yet it is a
real testimony to the effectiveness OF
associations work. The quotation fol-
lows:
Our comrades in China have a diff
cult task. They must educate thou
sands of new members and instruct
them in such way that they can carry
on the struggle VIGOROUSLY. We have
to contend in China with a very strong
Christian propaganda, which is par
ticularly represented by the Young
Mems Christian association. Our COM
rades there during the last year have
carried on a splendid campaign against
this organization and Christianity in
general"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
Whitaker-WaIker

Mr. and Mrs. w r. Whitaker of
Paradise announce the marriage of
their daughter, Una, to Mr.. Reed
Walker, son of Mrs. G. A. Walker of
Paradise, at Tombstone, December IA.
The young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for Phoenix, where
they will spend a short honeymoon be-
fore returning to Paradise to make
their home. Miss Whitaker was for
merly stenographer for the Borderland
Climate club in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

If you want radio, here is your
opportunity. R.C.A. RadiOlas COM
pIete with batteries, used to demon
Strate only, in good condition. Regular
price on one $4,000; for sale 100000.
On the other, regular price $25O.OO;
for sale $175.OO. Arizona Edison co..
Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
To Reopen store

Perry r. Smith will reopen a gro
Gerry store soon on Fifteenth street.
Smith had a store at the same address
several years ago. He has been trav-
cling with Swift and Company for the
past year or two.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

out the district in speaking of the
venture, does not mean a definita
agreed sum. The directors Of the
enterprise are determined that this
hotel shall be exclusive, beautiful and
luxurious in every way and if it is
found necessary to expend mora
money to make the venture success,
full the leaders in the undertaking are
agreed that the situation will justify
the amount.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Christmas tree lights, eight lamps
in cOIOrs, 1925 and $500 per set.
Arizona Edison CO.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
Party Tonight
The Catholic club will hold it,
weekly party tonight.
Moves

Moves
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Heckendorn have
moved from 639 Twelfth street to 1905
Seventeenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

TO NacO So
B. A.. Packard and "A. B. Packard
are in Naco overseeing shipment OF
cattle.
Back al Duties
Harold Austin, who is employed in
the hardware departmentlof of the Phelps
Dodge store, is again at work after a
slight illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton NJ. Beals and
Mrs Hugo Wuelfing, Jr., spent Thurs
day in Tucson. Beals was there on
business
AT FL Tigre
George G. Baxter of the Standard Oil
company made his regular monthly
trip to Ell Tigre Thursday and Friday.
Here From PARKWAY
Mr. and Mrs Ed Riggs were in Doug
las Thursday from PARKWAY ranch.
Arizona Edison Party
The entire personnel and number
of other friends and relatives of the
Arizona Edison company force will
motor to Bisbee Saturday night to at
tend a dance and social in that city
given in honor of Douglas employees by
the same company in the other city.
Fifty-eight have. signed to attend the
party.
Here From Bisbee
Lowell Overlook of Bisbee was in
Douglas Thursday on business.
MOOres Here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore were in
Douglas Thursday from Rucker can
yon.
Coming Here
Miss Ruth Welch will arrive in
Douglas from the University of Ari-
zona to- visit friends before going to
her home in Paradise to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Take Up Residence Here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Johnson have
moved into the residence at $50 Sew
enteenth street.
Move to New Home
Mr.. and Mrs: Grady Causey have
moved to the home in the rear Of 1441
Eleventh street. They formerly were
at the Subway apartments.
To Y. NJ. c. a.
Carol Stone will be at the Y. NJ c. A.
until Mrs. Stone returns from an ex-
tended visit in Denver, where she has
gone for her health
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
Hunting Trip

Ignacio Lovio, who is connected
with the customs department of the
Nacozari Railroad company at Aqua
Prieta, will leave Monday on his an
nual vacation, which he will spend
hunting and fishing in the Kicfapoo
Indian reservation near Bacerac, Son
ora. Mrs. Lovio, who is now at
Bacerac, will accompany her husband
back to Aqua Prieta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Fruit cakeS and Christmas presents
of all kinds at Curio Cafe, Aqua Prieta.
-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
Newcomers Here

Mr. and Mrs George MeXner have
taken up q residence at @7 Thirteenth
street,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

The International Club. Quality and
service, in Aqua Pricta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

To Hear Madame Schumann-Heinck
Radio listeners will be able to hear
Madame Schumann-H -Heinck in concerl
sunday night commencing at 7:15
Douglas time. This program will
originate in New York, but will be
relayed through the chain of stations
in the middle west, such as Daven-
port, Kansas City and Minneapolis.
The program will consist of muse
Appropriate to Christmas, including the
Giva's famous rendition of "Stiile
Nicht."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
TO Y. NJ. C. A.

TO =. NJ. Z. A. -
Carol Stone will be at the Y. M. c. A.
until Mrs Stone returns from an ex-
tended visit in Denver, where she has
gone for her health.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
CATHOLIC CLUB PARTY

Regular Friday party at the CnthoIi"
club, O'cI0csS :eniGht.-Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Leave for Coast
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman left
Wednesday for San Francisco to visit
relatives several days, after which
they will go to Salt Lake City to
spend Christmas with their son ana
family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
Move to New Home

Mr.. and Mrs, Grady Causey have
moved to the home in the rear of 1441
Eleventh street. They formerly were
at the Subway apartments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
Leaving Soon

Leaving Soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell and son
Edward will leave Sunday for Cai;s
fornia. They win stop for short
time Sunday in Tucson and then go
to Santa Barbara, where they will
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Frank Maxwell and Mrs. A. A
Osterman. Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs.
Osterman are daughters of Mr. ana
Mrs. Powell They expect to return
to Douglas January 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Ill at Home
Mrs. August Wohlgemuth is i'll at
her home, 804 G avenue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Take Up Residence Here
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Johnson hav
moved into the residence at $50 Sew
enteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
Coming Here

COMING Here
Miss Ruth welch will arrive in
Douglas from the University of Ari-
zona to. visit friends before going to
her home in Paradise to. spend the
Christmas holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
For Dad

Smoking Stands, Pipe Sets, Bill Folds, Militar
Hair Brushes, RolI-Up Travelling Cases, Shawn
Sets, Key Tainers, and many other appropriat
gifts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
Tnken Ill

Taken III
Mrs. w. A. .Winkler, of Hatchita,
N. NJ, VINO has been in the city
several days, called here by the i'll
ness of her fathers was taken i'll
shortly after her arrival and has been
quite i'll since that time. Mrs. Winkler
is at the Avenue hoteL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

NEW heApcE
ID. r. Homer has been employed al
the NJ j. Anderson Music store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
For Mother

Beautiful Pictures, Scissor andaSewing Sets Work
Baskets Genuine Reed-Craft Leather Purses Per-
fume Sets, Glassware, Book Ends, Bridge Lamps,
and manv other suitable articles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

ITO Naco
B. A. Packard and a: B. Packard
are in Naco overseeing a shipment OF
cattle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

S. L. Butler spent Thursday in Naco'
zari on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Ralph Jr, small son Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. M. Smith who has had bronchla
pneumonia, is now much improved
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Mrs. Virginia Fletcher spent Thurs
day in Tombstone on business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17


j. w. Frye of Globe was in this city
Thursday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

AT An1mAS
E. w. Graves was in Animas Thurs
day on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

Back at Duties
Harold Austin, who is employed il
the hardware departmental the Phelps
Dodge store, is again at work after +;
, slight illness.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

or early yesterday, according to a
report to the police. The thief worked
the combination lock on the safe and
locked It after taking the money and
checks.
Walter A. Darder, Home apart
ment. Seventh and X streets, told po-
lice he was assaulted near his apart.
ment just after midnight last night
by two unidentified white men and
robbed of 3167 In cash and a diamond
ring valued at $360e He said he was
on his way home when the men at.
tackled him, one striking him over the
head with blunt instrument. Police
are searching for the men from de-
scriptions furnished by Darder.
Burglars entered the place OF bus!-
Evening star., 1926-08-05
U. S. MONOPOLY BLAMED
FOR HIGH ZINC PRICES
Berlin Paper Protests German In
dustry Is Now at Mercy of
American Interests.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 5.--The Morgen-
post says Americas control of the
world production of zinc is already
responsible for an increase of so per
cent over the pre-war price levels for
this metal.
The paper alleges that, with the
acquisition of the Won Giesche mines
by the Observation-Disclosures interests,
German industry, which is one Of the
worlds heaviest consumers of zinc,
now is at the mercy of a foreign
monopoly. as was already the case in
reference to copper.
The pre-war price of zinc in New
York was slightly over cents a
pound, whereas it is now quoted at
tx cents.