davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-17
Valdez Miner
INFOHLIATION SOUGHT

Anyone having information about MANNES WALDOX, or WALDORF, said to have been a resident fur trader of Alaska and who died sometime in 1920 22, a Russian Jew well educated, kindly send all data to the Office of the Governor, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01

Garden seeds and onion sets at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01

to love affairs, changes travel busi- ness matters, lost or stolen articles, missing relatives, and a raft of other things have been asked him each even ing and answered correctly. Tonight is his last appearance and an entire new program will be offered. This afternoon a matinee was held for women only.
 One of the speciality numbers each evening is the clever and graceful dancing of "Aletra." Last night she rendered neat toe dance number and this evening she will do the Charles ton.
 Free souvenirs will be given away tonight consisting of Oriental incense burners, East Indian incense, fortune telling outfits, Oriental crystal gazing ball and many other items.
 But what has kept the people of Seward guessing for the last two days is the "real, live baby" which Murdock will give away at tonight's show.
 A comedy film "Wild Game" and a Pathe Review will also be on this eve ning's program.
 Manager Boehm of the Liberty the ater advises all to come early this evening for every indication points to a packed house.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
MURDOCH ENTERTA|Ns
 CROWDS AT LIBERTY
 WITH GOOD PROGRAMS

At last nights performance of Mur- dock, thesecond of his local engage ments, he mystified the audience once again with an entirely new program which was quite pleasing and was we'll received. Outstanding among the numbers offered last night was the packing box trick, the mysterious black balls, and the needle and thread feat. The puzzling magical stunts containing an element of humor thru out kept the audience in good humor. Murdock is a suave, polished enter tainer with a personality.
 The second part of his performance termed the Crystal Seance of India" in which the seer answered any and all questions submitted to him ln seal ed envelopes. Questions pertaining
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01
SUMMER TRAIN SCHEDULE

The summer schedule of the Alas ka Railroad train service was inaug- urated Sunday when a passenger train departed from the local depot at s o'clock for Anchorage with about 15 passengers. At 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon a passenger train arrived in Seward in ample time for reserva- tions to be made southbound on the S.S. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-01

lea Cameras-Schallere Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
ton and a dangerous manifestation

ton and a dangerous manifestation
of bureaucratic tendencies"
In recommending a separate agency
to administer a merit system for en-
ployes of the municipal government,
the league declares Washington is
the largest city in the country with
out the merit system for major parts
of it's service" 1t recommends that
this system be extended to all except
about 90 positions in the municipal
government.
In recommending a city manager
form of government for Washington
the league declares that recent dis
closures with regard to some of the
activities of the District Commission
ers and others indicate that the same
problems involved in securing hon
esty and efficiency in city government
exist in Washington as elsewhere. y
The proposed personnel agency for
the District government would be ap-
pointed by ard responsible to the pro-
posed city manager, which would be
an elective office.
Members of the leagues executive
committee, which drew up and adopt
ed the program. are Allen 3. Mcdaniel,
Bartlett NJ. James. Rev. DIR. John
OGrady, Walter J. Shepard and. Fred
Telford.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
WASHINGTON LEADS
SOUTH IN BUILDING
Nav Shows IS Per Cent Gain
Over Same Month Last
Year in Survey.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 7.-Construc-
ton activities in the Southern States
increased Is Per cent during the
month of May over the same period
last year, according to an announce
ment today by the building construc
ton research bureau of G.. l.. Miller
& Co., real estate bond house Of
Atlanta and New York.
Reports from 109 cities in is States
totaled $5s.323.194 against $51.2s5, ,139
for the preceding May. the report
showed. A gain also was shown over
April of this year. when the same
cities reported S57,S00.372.
Several border cities and Miami
Fla, showed large increases over pre-
ceding months, the report said.
Florida as a whole showed a. gain and
retained it's place at the head Of the
Southern States.
Nine of the 16 States increased. the
most marked gains being recorded by
Florida. Texas. Georgia, North Caro-.
lima and Alabama. The largest single
permit of the month came from Sails
bury, Md, where n power plant cost
ing $3.50, 900 was started.
Besides Houston and Salisbury, the
most notable gains in cities were
shown by Atlanta, San Antonio. Jack.
sonville and Fort Worth.
The figures for the leading cities
were given as follows:
Evening star., 1926-06-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"Little Miss Bluebeard,
comedy, at 500 pm.
Keith's-Belle Baker, vaudeville, at
2:15 and S::1::5 pm.
Earle-Bobby Heath and company,
vaudeville. continuous from 1870 to
II pm.
COlumbia-"The Palm Beach Girl. "
at 10:4O am. and 1890, 2:15, AIS, 6,
$50 and $50 pm.
RiaItO-"Rolling Home" at 1875
am. and 1876, 1856, 5:35. 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Reckless Lady
at 11:40 am. and 1885, $40, $50, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Lucky Lady" at
1925 am. and 1:10, 2:50, 4:40, $40,
sos and 9:55 pm.
TivOli- The Johnstown Flood at
$40, $40, $40 and $40 pm.
Ambassador THE Reckless Lady"
at 6:15, and $50 pm.
CentraI--"R "Rustling for Cupid" at
1890. 2. $50, 5, $50. and 9:4O pm.
Strand-"Under Western Skies" at
l1:oO am, and 1880, 2:2o. $3.50, $40,
$50, 500 and $50 pm.
Wardman Park-"Quo Vadis?' at
and 9 pm.
Lincoln (cOlored) 1.-The Blind God.
dess," continuous from to II pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
NEAR EAST RELIEF AIDED.
French Let Down Customs Bars on
Everything Needed for Work.

CONSTANTINOPLE June Z R.-
The State Department has notified
the American Near East Relief or.
ment has decided to permit the Near
East Relief to import. duty free and
without limit, everything necessary
for the maintenance and administra-
ton of it's orphanages, industrial
training schools and relief work in
Syria.
The organization spends nearly
$1,000, 900 annually in the Syrian, area,
and the French action will mean
big saving, permitting expansion OF
it's work in the Damascus and Beirut
areas, where there Is considerable
SUFFERING
Evening star., 1926-06-07
WAY to Cheaper Sugar.

DR.. De Vecchi, an Italian scientist,
has invented a new method Of treating
the sugar beet. The method Is so
effective that Sir Charles Cottier has
secured from the doctor the world
rights in all countries outside Italy.
Sir Charles has presented the British
rights to his own government. and a
factory Is to be built near Kings Lynn
to produce sugar under the process.
The principle is to dry the beets so
that those employed in the new fac
tory will be engaged all the year
round instead of for A season of three
months. as under the old system.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
NEED SEEN IN D. c.
FOR CITY MANAGER
Better Government League
SAYS Problems Here Same
as Elsewhere.

Extension of the classified service
in the Federal Government to lnclude
all positions except the elective and
highest administrative offices and cen
tralszation OF responsibility for per
sonnel administration in one admins
trative agency are the principal iet
concentrations in a program Tor I'M
provemant of this and other phases
of governmental administration TO De
urged by the Better Government
League.
With respect to the District govern
ment, the league urges adoption or
the city manager form of municipal
administration here and establish
ment of a separate personnel agency
with extension of the CLASSIFIED SerV-
ice to other classes of municipal po'
aitions.
The program was adopted at re-
cent meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the league and was puoilsn-
ed today in the June issue of the
Public Business, official organ of the
league, of which Ellery {. Stowell Is
president.
Other Recommendations.
The program further recommends
the development and proper admins
tration of d duties. or personnel, clas-
sificatlon, to include every position OF
the classified service for both the pro-
posed separate Federal and District
personnel administrations, with the
adoption of scientific compensation
plan" based upon such classifiCation'
elimination of interference by the
legislative branch of the Federal Gov
ernment with personnel adminlstra-
ton, and public access, under reason
able conditions, to all personnel Zee
ords OF the Government. The league
also urges inclusion in the classineu
service of a considerable portion OF
the non-elective offices III the legisla-
tive branch and many positions in
the judicial branch OF the Federal
Government.
In centralizing personnel admins
tration in the Federal Government
the league would combine the func-
tions now distributed among siH
agencies-the Civil Service Commits
sion, the Personnel Classification
Board, the Bureau Of Efficiency. the
Bureau of the Budget, the United
States Employees Compensation Com
mission and the Controller General
under one agency, with an admins
trauve head directly responsible to
the President. 1t would build this
agency around the existing structure
OF the Civil Service Commission. with
a strengthening of what it regards as
weaknesses in the present civil serv
ice law and increased appropriations
for its maintenance.
Declaring the Civil Service Com
mission and other personnel units of
the Federal Government have denied
members of the league access to es-
sential personnel records, the league
declares this to be an arbitrary ac-
Evening star., 1926-06-07

The longest bridge in the world is
that over the Forth in Scotland. IL
was commenced in 1882 and took ~
600 men seven years TO build.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
MANY CHANGES
ARE MADE AT
FEDERAL BLDG.
New Judge and District At
torney-Policy Changed
in Prohibition Office.

Many changes in the personnel of
Government employees at the Fed
erai Bldg, here have been effected
durin gthe pest year. There also
have been a few changes in admin
istration policies in the various de-
partments.
The most noteworthy changes in
the personnel at the building were
Judge Rober C. Ba1tzen, Circuit
Court judge Of Princeton, Ind, who
followed Judge A. B. Anderson, on
the Federal bench, and~Bert Morgan,
former prohibition director of Indiana,
superseded by Ansel r. Harris.
Judge Anderson was appointed a
member of the judicial staff of the
Circuit Court of Appeals at Chi
cago.
Two New Judges
This year saw TIE Hickey bill eff
fected, which divided this district
into seven Federal Court divisions
and placed a second judge on the
Federal bench in Indiana The 9TH
er judge is Judge Thomas w. Slick,
whose residence court is at South
Bend. Ind.
Morgan's retirement from the pro-
hibition force came as a result of
the nationwide changes in the de-
partment in which agents were
\ dropped from the force and others
$assigned. Indiana ceased to be a
prohibition enforcement district and
was placed in the Thirteenth district,
under Prohibition Administrator e.
G. Yellowley at Chicago. Harris
was made deputy administrator at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Indianapolis, with George Winkler
in charge of the agents.
New District Attorney

Homer Elliott resigned as United
States district attorney, and was
temporarily succeeded by Alexander
G. Cavins. Albert Ward, Peru, Ind,
was later appointed.
Dixson Bynum resigned as as
sistant district attorney and became
chairman of the State industrial
board. John Rabb Emison followed
Bynum, and later resigned the post
as assistant district attorney and
now is judge Of the Knox County
Superior Court.
Cavins was made assistant under
Ward, and a second assistant, Will
liam Mitchell was added to the staff
a few months ago.
l.. J. Timer, head Of the narcotic
division. left the indianapolis office
and went to Chicago as head of the
office there, following charges pre-
ferred against Col. William Beach,
for alleged sale Of narcotics to
addicts in Chicago.
Leaves Federal Bldg.
The Department of Justice moved
its offices from the Federal Bldg. to
Gil Bankers Trust Bldg. During
the year l.. c. Osborn. head of the
department. was transferred to New
Orleans. He was followed by C. w.
McPhail McPhail was transferred
to San Antonio, Texas. G. II. Hen
negar now is in charge of the tie
partment
The office Of M. Justin, agricul-
tural statistician, was removed from
the Federal Bldg. to Purdue Univer-
sity.
Harry c. Sheridan of Frankfort.
referee in bankruptcy in the court,
died after serving more than thir-
ty years. He was followed by Carl
Wilde, one of the seven referees APP
pointed for each of the court divi-
sions.
M. P. Bonham, custodian and en-
gineer at the Federal Bldg, died.
He was succeeded by Charles Cliff,
as assistant custodian and Ira e.
F'oxworthy. chief engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Wonen's Union
Suits, SOC

Unusual quality In a winter weight
cotton ribbed feeced garment: low
neck, no sleeves and ankle leugth:
also a few garments in high neck.
long sleeve and ankle length style:
comfortable fitting; sizes 38 to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

COSTUME sLIPS-Slip E-Z ma
terial that will not cling or crawl,
or fine high luster sateen; bodice
tops, well tailored garments in
wanted colors; sizes G. IN
80 TO "A ................. YAs1J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
the Yard

Special purchase Of All SILK
fabrics, including Canton Crepes.
Flat Crepes, Satin Canton, Satins
and Heavy Crepe de Chine and
Part Silk Spiral Crepes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01


wOMEN's FANCY SPORT HOSE
First quality novelty hose; heavy
ribbed, Of fine mercerlzed isle, hem
med tops and fully reinforced:
stripes and contrasting color combi-
nations. Sizes 91a to TO-. q m
Palr .................... YAsVV
WOMEN's FULL FASHIONED
SILK HoSE-Silk from top to toe.
A beautifully knit hose of pure
thread silk in service weight, hemmed
top and fully reinforced foot; sub
standards sizes 81 TO 10; black,
gunmetal. msuve, taupe. tanbark,
beige, atmosphere. nude and CT AZ
champagne. Pair ........... ls&J
CHILDREN's FULL LENGTH
SCHOOL STOCKINGS Splendid
school stockings Of fine quality
combed cotton in fine ribbed style,
plain knit foot with double heel and
toe; irregulars; black and so.
brown; sizes 6 to 915. Pair -. 1JC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

Well made, fine cotton knit suits Of
medium heavy weight; first quality
suits with low neck and no sleeves
festooning and tailored band finish
at neck and armholes; ankle length
style; fiat lock seams and reinforced
sizes 80 to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

WOMEN'S BLOOMERs--Striped
sateen with double elastic knee, re-
inforced and full cut; black, navy.
green, tan, henna, gray and pur-
pie; sizes q, 20 and IN
extra large sizes ..... tJC
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Monthly Roses
Csc; 3 for 81

OOCs - yOf %I
Duchess of Wellington
(yellow).
Columbia (pink).
Gruss AN Teplitz (crimson).
Kaiserine Auguste Victoria
(white).
Killarney (pink).
Mrs. Aaron Ward (yellow).
Sunburst (yellow).
White Killarney
Pink or Red Radiance.
Ophelia (pink).
Crusader deep red).
General Macarthur (scarlet).
Madame Caroline Testont
(pink).
Madame Edward Herriot
(scarlet).
Hoosier Beauty (red).
La France (pink).
My Maryland (pink).
Gloire de Dion bright Yellow.
SIXTH FLOOR. LANsBURGH BRO.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

A very heavys weight
pure dye black satin crepe
that Is especially desirable,
as 1t can be used on either
side. 40 inches wide.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

Company has installed in the Of
flee of the Montezuma Hotel a
large and elegant electrolier,
Eliminates brilliantly the spacious
apartment.
Since election day the local A.
P. A. has changed its name. The
old initials stand, but now the
name of the organization il
Aggregation of Political Amate-
urs." Very appropriate.
Last Saturday James Reddoch,
we'll known railroader running
train out of Tucson on the South
ern Pacific, arrived at Nogales to
visit his mother, Mrs. J. /. Red
doch, pioneer resident of the
line city.
At Nogales Monday evening
there were united in matrimony
Miss Grace Munro, daughter OF
lMr. and Mrs. H. J. Munro, and
Mr.. James Gordon, train master
on the New Mexico and Arizona
Railroad and the Sonora Railway.
Col. Robert Williams, new pro-
. prietor of Montezuma Hotel, is
making many improvements in
that fine hostelry. The structurs
is being painted throughout, new
furniture is in course of installa-
ton, and many useful or ornam-
entail accessories are beng added.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

| Well, the election has passed
and the small bunch of A. P. A
Republicans in Nogales who grab
bed the primary meeting by call
ing it to order before the time set,
received a richly deserved rebuke
for the high handed proceedings
of the chairman in counting Demo
Gratis to sustain his rulings in a
vote upon an appeal from the
chair. Even he had not a major
ity, but he insisted he had, and de-
clared the appeal lost. About
so leading and prominent Repub-
licans, highly incensed, left the
meeting, held a convention Of their
own and farmed, "a delegation to
the Republican County Conven-
tion at Tucson, where it was turn
ed down by the A. P. A, gang, in
the saddle. Then on election day
the irate Republicans pinned Nc
Kinley and Hobart badges on their
coats, going to the polls in a body,
where they voted for A. J. Doran,
Republican nominee for Congress;
and then they voted the entire
Democratic ticket from top to bot
tom. That job finished the botkers
proceeded to their headquarters in
the George B. Marsh warehouse on
Park Street, and photographer
took large group photo of the
bunch. Detection Of that go
votes elected the Democratic
ticket in Pima County.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
TWELVE DEMOCRATS TAKE LONG
LEADS IN GOVERNORS CONTESTS

New york, Nov. 6.--Returns
ffron the state elections show L@x
these candidates for governor
elected: Arizona--George w. P.
Hunt, Democrat.
Alabama-Bibb Graves, Dem
ocrat. v
California;, C. Young, Re-
publican.
Colorado--~WilliaTn n. Adams,
Democrat.
Connecticut-John n. Rumbull
Republican.
Georgia.. G. Hatdman, Dem
|ocrat.
Idaho-H. c.. Balridge, Rspub-
lican.
Iowa-John Hammill, Republi-
can.
Kansas ben S. Paulen. Re-
publican.
Maryland-AKbert c. Richie,
Democrat.
Masschusetts-Alvin T. Fuller.
Republican.
Michigan-Fred. w. Green, Re-
publican.
Minnesota-Theodore Christian
son, Republican.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

The Nogales Electric Light
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

New Hampshire-Huntley N
Spaulding, Republican.
New York-Alfred E. Smith
Democrat.
North Dakota-A. G. Sorlie, Re
publican.
ohio-A. v. Donahey, Dem
ocrat.
Oklahoma-Henry S. johnson
Democrat.
Pennsylvania-John S. Fisher
Democrat.
Rhode Island-A. J. Pothier
Republican.
South Carolina-John D. Rich
ards, Democrat.
South Dakota--W. J. Bulow
Democrat.
Tennessee-Austin Peay, Dem
ocrat.
Texas-Dan Moody, Democrat
Vermont-John e. Weeks, Re
publican.
Wisconsin-Fred. R. thinner
man, Republican.
Wyoming-Frank E. Merson,
Republican.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

Also here you can find any
kind Of quilt you may desire
from the cheapest to the very
best in all new cotton.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
TOTALS

HUGHES 751, Luke 6S4, Hayden Usa
841 Gam Cameron e7o, Douglas Saa So1e so1'
9sI, Pangbn ' 462. Murphy 87b, Gsse ssa
tao na9s@n Case 752. THOMPSON 0lS' 10.
Va,,rbn 4sU' TaSs s5e, Kirk 4s1, Foster Ss|s
zs4 zaasFIl Hunt III, Clark 7S4, sane ao9
30 ao4, ass. se Miller 1858, Barnes IT,
gsrnah f[s nah 27s, Roath 2oS' +. aeneert .a,fsnt
son 153, Brown 1912; 2;;n,o;;, Gn"laa, 47s,
SeG $40. Ackley 1o4e, o,Ne,ll rlse.,lau ssS' saS'
Robins RoIi 72e, Noon s1s, Farren ana $40 $50
soiff;fb soSfif es7, Farrior $685. srF- Bur
Gra.lls4 ., e1s Carroon TO, Jones S1o,
Fet Bettwy 8s5, Collie 542; ~, walker
oTg nT lee 933, O'Connor 954.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
PRODIGAL SON PARABLE
FILMED
"The Wanderer," Raoul Walsh
Production for Paramount,
at the Rialtc

The parable of the prodigal son
most. famous Of all Bible stories,
has been brought to the screen in
Paramount's film version Of ''The
Wanderer," which opens on We'd
nesday next at the Nogales Thea
tre.
Following in every detail the
story told by Christ to the publ
cans and sinners, "The Wander
er" brings to the screen a theme
that in many ways is the most
tremendous and powerful ever
filmed.
Half of the proceeds Of this en-
tertainment will go to the Amer
lean Legion to help defray ex-
penses of the Armistice Day Pro-
gram.
Election comes next Tuesday,
and the contest wakes warm in
this Nogales precinct. The split
among local Republicans threatens
the entire county ticket in Pima
county. The Mckinley and Hob
art and Doran Club, embracing abb
out 60 active Republicans, openly
combat the county ticket with an
avowed purpose Of defeating ev-
cry candidate except A. J. Doran.
Nominee for delegate to Congress.
The regulars" look worried. All
efforts to heal the breach have
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
NOgaIes 50 Years Ago

Monday John and Mike Malon-
ev came over from Old Glory
mining camp, in the Oro Blancs
lregion.
| Tuesday Stuart P, Johnson, q
we'll known mining engineer re-
siding in Nogales, with his family,
went to Hermosill0.
Monday Judge Eb. Williams re-
turned home to Nogales from a
sojourn of a couple Of weeks in
Tucson, where he was engaged
in electioneering.
Mrs. II. X. Chenoweth return
ed Thursday from visiting in To-
rres and Minas Prietas. The
[ladv was accompanied by Miss
Matilda Levin Of Tucson.
Wednesday evening Charles
Taylor, the we'll known assayer
and metallurgist returned homo
from a professional visit at rEl
Plomo. in the Altar district OF
|Sonora.
This morning John T. Brick
wood went to Tucson to eongrat-
ulate the A. P. A. crowd there up
on their remarkable success In
flooring the Republican Party IN
Pima County.
Tho Nnpalaa Electric Light
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
To The People OF
Santa Cruz Co.

take this opportunity of
thanking my friends for their 10y
al support at the polls Tuesday,
which is most sincerely appreciat-
ed, and l shall endeavor to SO con-
duct the affairs of the office of
County Attorney as to merit this
expression of confidence.
adv BONSALL NOON.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN CIRCULATION.
GRAHAM COUNTYS
Three Legislators

Stafford, Nov. 6.-Graham coun-
+v will be represented in the state
legislature by two Democrats ana
one Republican. Kimball was the
Democrat elected to the senate
and w. L. Nelson, Republican
and S. o. Williams, Democrat
were elected to the house.
Advertise in The international
if YOU want results. This paper
goes into practically every nome
in the county.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

Tuesday Nogales was visited bv
George W. Grove, manager of the.
Holland mine, near Duquesne, in
the Patagonia mountains, who pur-
chased a large lot of supplies for.
use in m ming operations. Mr..
Grove reported that the mine will
be put into the list of producers
within short time. The ores
which art high grade lead will be
shipped to a paint mill at Florence
Colorado.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
Page Seven

been unvailing. Even the Terri.
torial Chairman's visit at Nogalss
hoping to encompass harmony,
failed to accomplish anything. The
boilers are mad clear through.