davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
FISHER OF BODIES
LEAVES ODD LEGACY
TO YOUNG NEPHEW

STILLWATER, Mimi, Nov. II P-
Before dying Tuesday, Fisherman
John jeremy, bequeathed to his y
year old nephew one of the strangest
Iegacies on record in Minnesota.
Last. night, the boy, George Law
renee, stood ready to fulfill the dead
mans request. He expects to become
q retriever of bodies of drowned per-
sons.
Fisherman Jonn won a national
reputation through his lncanny skill
ii recovering bottles from the water.
His relatives say he has recovered
$40 bodies in his career.
The secret OF. his skill was guarded
zra1ously He obtained il from his
father, likewise named Fisherman
John, Who had the reputation of re-
covering nearly loco bodies.
Fisherman John, Jr., never married,
but the secreBi under the traditions
of the family, had to remain with a
descendant OF the eldety Jeremy
so 10 year old George becomes. til:
possessof. nyr
When the Jereinys were of work in
their efforts lto 0recover bodies, they
waited until curious spects tors had
departed before starting. Occasionally
they worked at night. To this day
none outside gaie family knows the
Jeremy method of locating bodies.
Fishermaf4 Joll)l's reputation hao
spread to all parts OF the country
before he's died:4 Calls came III from
IS far north rs Canada to have him
come and find bodies of persons
drowned Usually he was success
sIII l-4 ~ s-sF #ty9, s..-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
GOVERNOR HUNT
THANKS VOTERS
FOR REELECTION


Governor George W. =. Hunt, at the
close of the official count of votes,
has issued the following statement
thanking the voters of the state ror
re-electing him.
November 10, 1926.
To the Voters:
1 want to express to the voters or
Arizona, who supported my candidacy
for recollection on November 2. my
heartfelt appreciation for Their sup
port.
The campaign was one of the most
strenuous / ever made. But I was
fighting fors a great principle and
hacked by the home-loving people or
Arizona, who desired for. our state
what she is justly entitled to, l was
inspired to make the fight 1 did for
our beloved commonwealth.
/ do not consider the victory to be
a personal one, but victory of the
people of Arizona.
,e / shall endeavor to secure the CO.
operation of the legislature to rur-
ther build and develop the state or
Arizona in the interest of the people
of our state.
Again thanking those who made
the victory possible, l am
+ Very sincerely,
GEO w. p. HUNT,
Governor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Discontinuance of the
Impeachment Of Judge
Is Seen in Resignation

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL PJ-Discon-
t:nuance Of the Impeachment pro-
ceedings against George w. English
as federal judge of the eastern
Illinois district was forecast Thursday
as his resignation was officially pre-
scented to the senate sitting as II
court of impeachment.
Representative Michener, republican,
Michigan, chairman of the house i'm
parchment prosecutors, announced that
this course would be recommended to
the house. The senate adjourned as
o court until December 13. BY thar
time the house is expected to have
acted upon the prosecutors proposal.
Witnesses subpoenaed for tHe senate
trial Were notified they need not APP
pear unless given further notice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
SONORA SHIPPING VEGETABLES

NOGALES, Nov. II Especial to the
Dispatch1&- winter Vegetables and
fruits VIII Sstart moving out of the
state of Sonora the latter part OF
November. 1t is estimated in railway
circles that the movements this year
will total about 5000 carloads. The
total value of the shipments, esti-
mated on last years prices, is 4o,-
100000 pesos. Due to the devastating
storms in Florida, prices are expected
to be slightly higher this year and
Sonora and S.naIoa are looking for
ward to a bumper year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

THE third dance :. /. and tired, utterly tired
;. sinking into the first chair--there per
haps to spend the rest of the evening. This
was not the vivacious girl she had been
a few years ago. Then thirty dances would
have been her portion. What tragedy was
this, that she, so young. should seem so old.
What tragedy indeed is constipation
one of the worst diseases to af1ict the
human race. 1t saps strength. 1t thieves
beauty. 1t poisons. 1t ages its victims long
before their time But the hopeful part of
it is-constipation can be safely and per-
manently relieved without the use of habit
forming pills and drugs. Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is the answer.
No matter if constipation has become
chronic, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will bring
permanent relief. This is why: Bran
ALL-BRAN-goes completely through the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF STATE DRUGGISTS .
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

The fourth annual convention of the
Arizona Pharmaceutical association.
held in Phoenix, November 8 and 8,
was u big success both in attendance
and interest, according to Z. J. Hux-
table, Douglas delegate, who return
cd Wednesday night. Mr.. and Mrs:
iC. r. Wiggins, who also attended
from Douglas, are expected to retura
today. s55s#s
HuXtable states that more than 10
accompanied by their wives, attended
the copye ntion. All meetings were
held In the Masonic tempt e. F9Tnn
membership of the association was so
pleased with the progress of the or
SANITATION during the past year that,
at the election Of officers, all or
ficers were unanimously reelected
for the coming year.
The convention closed with ban,
quet in the Masonic hall Tuesday
night that was attended by more
than 400 persons, including many
prominent physicians and officials of
FhoeniX an dother parts of the state.
The wives of the visle:ni5 druggists
We're entertained by the wives of
Phoenix druggists during the con-
vention
Among the prominent speakers at
the convention were H. c.. Chrfsten-
son, secretary Of the national as
sociation of pharmacists; Fred Z.
Felter, president of the Jacific Drug
journal, OF Portland Ore, and Judge
II. c.. Stanford, formerly of the SUI
perior court, who spoke on the in
terpretation of the. Arizona pharmacy
and poison law. The next conven-
ton will be held in August. 1927, a;
the Grand canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
HI.Y VAUDEVILLE AT
MAJESTIC SATURDAY

Everything is in readiness for lhe
Hi. Y. vaudeville Saturday at the Ma
jestic and the boys have arranged q
two hour show Of snappy turns that
will be sure to keep the, audience
amused
The committee In charge of the pro-
gram is proud of the variety of the
show, which will include everything
from gymnastics and dancing to music
and comedy. They also assure the pa
irons that there win be no delays be-
cween acts, as the program has been
arranged so that the change Of stage
will be simple and quick.
Everybody shoula see the famous
blackface comedians. The committee
went to great expense to bring them
from Pirtleville for this occasion.
Forty persons will take part in the
show and in that number there are
five who will prove TO be such mirth
provokers that their part in the pro-
gram will be long remembered
The ticket sale has been satisfactory
and the committee is confident that
the crowd will pack the theatre to ca
pacity.
Who is the best cornet player in the
city of Douglas? The question will
be answered at the show. The chill
dren will show you how to dance
Boys will show their stuff when they
build themselves into different forma-
tions that will rival the pyramids of
Egypt The Excelsior quartet is worth
the price of admission. The Camp Harry
]. Jones entertainers will also be there,
besides several novelty dances and
stunts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Tagging feet and longing hearts

system without changing fiber. 1t is what
doctors call bulk food, necessary aid
to regular elimination.
Eat at least two tablespoonfuls OF
KelIoqg's ALL-BRAN every day - In
chronic cases, with every meal. If eaten
regularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma-
nent relief, or your grocer returns the pur-
chase price. Its delightful nutty flavor
makes it good as a cereal. Serve with milk
or cream alone or with fresh or preserved
fruit; with other cereals or cook in hot
cereals; use in soups, or in the recipes given
on every package. -,
Don't take chances. Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is ALL BRAN-100% % bran. That's
why doctors recommend it. Sold by all
grocers and served in hotels andrestaurants.5
Made BY Kellogg in Battle Greek, Michigan
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
CHANGES IN FACULTY

a MEXICO CITY, Nov. IL Especial to
the D.spatch) )--Lieutenan Colonel Teo-
flo l.. Jasso has been appointed chief
Of the artillery branch of the mill
tary academy. Several other changes
have also been made in the personnel
of the school faculty. Captain vi
cente Ortiz has been appointed aide
to General Migual Acosta, command.
ante of the academy. Captain Ortiz
is in the artillery branch of the serv-
.ce. Captain Fernando Care of the
Mexican law school, has been APP
pointed an instructor at the academy,
in charge of drafting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Tax Commission to Hold
I Hearing on Request for
Cochise County Bridges

The Arizona estate tax, commission
will meet with the Cochise county
hoard of supervisors at 10 o'clock in
Tombstone today for the purpose of
holding a hearing on the request of
the supervisors for $112,200 with which
to replace and repair bridges in tine
county that were destroyed or dam
aged during the floods about October
/. The money has been asked to
replace the bridges at Benson,
Charleston, Hereford and B.sbee Wash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Delegates Return

L. j. Huxtable MIR. and Mrs c. f.
Virgins and Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Smith have returned to this city from
the pharmaceutical convention in Phoe-
nix The Smiths are making a short
stop here before going on to Ell Paso,
where they make their home. Philip
Smith was formerly employed by. the
Douglas Drug company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
At The Gadstlen

l.. G. Moody, Denver; Howard Dun
lap, PHOENIX; @. c., Cuvellier, Phoe'
nix; Frank Parmenter, tucson: n.
Gonzales, FL Paso; w o. Asheley,
Morenc; j. Chandew, Clifton; =. C.
Keefe, Clarksdale; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Marion, Denver; o. E. Young,
Denver; K. S. Bodn, Ell Paso; Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Vail Stamford, Conn. :.
W. L. Lyon, Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Hero From Rishee

Harley Cox, county supervisor from
Bisbee, and Mrs. Cox, We're Douglas
visitors Thursday night, the guests
of Supervisor John r. Hart They
returned home Thursday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Grammar Assen,h!r

An assembly g celebrate ArmisIice
Day was held at the grammar school
Thursday morning after roll call. Miss
Mary Frost led the singing OF patri-I
otto songs and Principal George Berg
field gave an address on the purpose
of -Armistice Day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Card Party Tonight

The ladies of the Catholic club will
hold a card parry at the Catholic
church Friday night, beginning at S;15
p. m. The hostesses will be Mrs. r..
n. Specht, Mrs. Emma Krentz, Mrs. A.
c. Karger and Mrs. Robert Burns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
p. r. p. Meeting Postponed

The regular P. E. P. meeting sched-
uled for, Thursday has. been postponed
until Friday because of the numerous
holiday programs on Thursday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
ChurchwoInen to Sew.

The women of the Calvary Baptist
church viii meet at the church this
afternoon to sew All of the women
Of the church are urged to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Meet Fridey Night

A special joint meeting of the
Rainbow girls and the order OF De
Molay will be held in the Masonic
temple at o'clock Friday night.
Characters for the play to be given
by the De Molay will be selected ar
this meeting. All members of both
orders are urged to DE present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
University students Get Vacation

The University of Arizona will not
hold school Friday of Thanksgiving
week, according to word received here.
The extra day vacation will bring a
number of Douglas students home for
the holiday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
returns From Vacation

l. b. Craig of Douglas has returned
from a six weeks vacation trip spent
in Kansas City and other eastern
points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Slnonson Returns

Rev. L. W. Simonson returned
Thursday from Los Angeles where
he has been visiting Mrs. Sironson
and their daughters, Elizabeth ana
Katherine, who are attending school
n that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Returns To Bisbee

Harry Chain who has been under
a physicians care in this city, re-
turned Thursday to his home in
B.sbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Here Temporarily u

Robert r. Budlong, U. s. border pa
troll inspector from Tucson has beer
stationed in Douglas temporarily.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Trapsferred From Here

A. e. calhoun, Southern Pacific
brakeman has been transferred from
Douglas to- Welton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Pnrclnses New car

J. D. Brown, ticket clerk At the
Southern Pacific station, has purchased
o new Nash coupe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Add Freiaht 9 !. /

An additional freight crew, operat-
ing between Tucson and Hachita via
Douglas, was died by the Southern
Pacific Thurs saag. e. Banning, L. Nal
ley and VI ri A Ahbot came from z ucson
to work With conductor E, a. SCOTT
on the traanE es {@s ~ 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Purchases Homo

Modesto Acosto has purchased the
old Fleischer home on Fifth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
HetnrrIIs To Home

Mrs Gus Nelson, Jr, has Returned
to this city after a two weeks visit
at the home of her parents IN Tempe.
Mrs. Nelson was called to Temple
because of the illness of her grand
mother who later died.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

The international Cut. Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Very III

Miss Marvel Milliken. a avenue
school teacher, has been quite i'll at
her home, 6s3 Ninth street for the past
two weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
To Bisbeo

To BisbeO
Mrs Alfred Paul and Miss Winifre1
Paul motored to Disbee on arniistice
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Arrive Today

L. Clark Davies viii arrive home
from the University Of Arizona Friday
afternoon. Davies is law student in
that institution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Country, Club Party,

The fourth Of the first series of the
bridge tournament at the Country club
was held last night in the club house.
Prizes were awarded to Lieut.. and Mrs.
Il. A. Wilson and Miss Arnetta Stuppi
and Frank Sharp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

The International club. Quality and
Service, In Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
ATTENTION, MOOSE

The dance which was 20 have been
given tonight in Moose hall has been
postponed until November 20.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Phoenix visitor

Mrs. II. B. McRae arrived in Doug
las Thursday to visit her son, Rod
erick McRae. Mrs. McRae is a for
lner resident of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
American Legion Dance

The American legion, Fred Hilburr
post, gave dance in the Gadsden no
tel Thursday night. The Elks' orches
ira furnished the music
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Warren visitor

Mrs. NJ. Zayces of Warren spent
Thursday in Douglas on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Transferred Her

A.. ]. Sparrenberger, brakeman of the
Southern Pacific company, has been
transferred from El Paso to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
III Al Home

TT lAt HHUIhKU
Miss Dorothy Griffith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Griffith, 1923
Ninth, is i'll at her home with a
severe cold
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Catholic Card Party

A Catholic. club card party Will b
held Friday night in the Catholic clu
house on Tenth street. Il
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
.r.nncheon ThurslaY \.

IS Mrs George Young entertained
number Of her friends with%a luncheon
Thursday in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
! MeetIng Hold

A short meeting of tho budget COM
mtttee of the Y. w. c. A. was held
Thursday morning in the Y. w. c. A
parlors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

The International Grub. Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
out Hunting

OUt EUHNIWS
Philip Clark o; Hutchison. Kans
Alfred Paul, Jr., and Chino Salem left
Thursday on hunting trip. Clark Is
visiting in the city for few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
NOTICE

Card party at Catholic club Friday
night.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Returns Is MorIk.

Miss Hazel Murray, who has been
i'll for several days, returned to her
work at the grammar school Thursday
morning
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
E:fano Man Here

IHHO NIUH INETC
william Klapcnbeck, of Miami IS
iii Douglas. He is q piano tuner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

dispatches Want Ads-Phone sl-sa
, 1926-04-24

fore d cut by expansion during the day
LIGHT hours, saturated with gasoline, a
loss that unit the 'breather bag was
perfecIed, it had been impossible to
avoid.
Experiments conducted have shown
that curing average Summer weather il
was rossib to save aplroXimalejy &. 900
gallons of gasoline 2 month on a sJor-
aqe tank 1z0 feet ty 40 f., holding about
$500, Geo s%aiIons, with tbe balloon equip
ment attached.
The "lrtether bags" resembling din
gible ahships in 81 aye, are housed In
hanger Ike tuiIdlrgs adjcent TO The stor-
aye units where theyuave been employed.
, 1926-04-24

fury it has been one Cflthe in>uIar po>-
sessions acquired from spain, Ho~ much
ted States Of the Porto Ricans' problems,
political, economic and cultural? Next
to nothing, We as a ~ ton are responsi
bic for their we'll being, their protection
their progress, but ever at The hands Of
official Washington they have cause to
complain Of neglect. If whar plain
duty bids Americans keep intelliPentIy
Informed they fall 50 far short, among
Latin Americans further afield they are
more at fault. 1t will be we'll if some
day we come to realize that they are
something more than holders of territory
desirable for oil explorations Then we
may deserve their lasting friendship
lid.
, 1926-04-24
PORTO RICO TAKES THE LEAD
New York World

In the establishment of an Institute of
lnter-American Relations the University
of Porto Rico helps in strengthening the
ties by which the countries of the West
ern Hemisphere are bound together, it
will perform a more important service.
1t remains true that in spite Of CONNER
ciaI and diplomatic dealings the United
States is singularly remote from its Lat
in. American n~eighbors. We are sppara-
ted from them by barriers of race and
language even more than by distance.
We do not really know them or their
people. We are not brought enough into
contact with them to keep them within
our range of VISION. Our interest in
them too often arises from mistaken no
tions collected at random
Take the case of Porto Rico alone as an
ms ance. For over a quarter Of a cen
, 1926-04-24
Giants Gas Bags Save Motor
Fuel I'm Storage.

Heralded by petroleum leaders as one
of the most important developments
made in the American oil refining indus
ivy during the past ten years. is the use
of large balloons to catch Gasoline va
pors from storage tanks.
The giant gas bags of $1,000 cubic
feet capacity, of which a number have
been developed for the purpose by the
Standard Oil Company. and constructed
by The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, will each protect two storage
tanks or more from the loss Of vaporized
gasoline, and make possible a monthly
saving of approximately 81, 500 on a
standard sized tank, oil men declare.
The purpose of the balloon is to catch
the vapors expelled from the storage
tanks through vent pipes, during that
part of the day when the temperature
is rising, and to hold them until the
temperature begins to fall. allowing the
tanks to draw the same vapors back
again.
In this way the tank is prevented from
drawing in fresh air every night to be
, 1926-04-24

better relat2 rs -;n1ns Norm, South and
Central Am &c
1t is planned 10 iod annual sessions.
the FIRST being scheduled for Sept. Is 10
Y Of this year. Prominent leaders lii
various fields in the Americas will dis
cu68 relations among the peoples Of the
two continents. 1t is hoped to make the
university a meeting place every year Tor
the most important leaders of the West
ern hemisphere and through discussion
and conference to make practical pro
gress toward the settlement of problems
that arise in the fields of economies, In.
ternat iOEaI communications, the arts and
the sciences. The university regards
Porto RICO as a logical link between The
United States and Latin America, be
cause of her geographical position and
her blIIn2ual culture, which derives from
English as well as Spanish sources.
he members Of the commission Tor
the United States are Mrs. Daniel Sidney
Appleton; Edward l.. Bernays, counsel
on public relations; Nicholas Murray But
Ter, President of Columbia University;
Felix Cordova DaviIa, resident Commits
Sioner Of Porto Rico in the United States;
Professor Samuel McCune Lindsay, or
Columbia University, former Commits
sIoner of Education in Porto Rico; Frank
Martinez Of Coudert Brothers, former
Judge OF Porto Rico, and Dr.. Albert
Shaw, of the Review Of Reviews. The
commission will direct end supervise the
activities Of the institute in the United
States.
It's purpose is to lend to he leaders
in the exta governmental activities in
North, Central and South America The
bi hngual. bi cultural and inter. cont
mental resources of Porto Rico as q meet
ing ground tot the discussion of practical
problems Of an inter American nature in
the fields of agriculture, industry, trans
portaticn, communication, law, finance
and extra political publications. "-POrtO
Rico Progress.
, 1926-04-24
Wit and Fiumor.

Mr.. McPrjre-'I see by the paper that
the railroads. atlber paying twice Is
much fer cutting off a mans leg as it
oid fer killing van. l cont understand
it at all, at all "
Mr.. O'FIaherty-"And sure that's
reasonable. ii takes so much less for a
man to live on aftber he's dead. ,
An Irishman watching the initiating Of
an ailship. remarked: Sure, that's 10
good on earth"
Two Irisbmen were out hunting, with
one gun between them. The man with
the gun saw a bird On a twig and took
careful aim at it
For the love of heaven, Mike" shout
ed the other hunter, don't shoot The
gun amt loaded"
I've got TO-" yelled Mike. The bird
won't wait"
Mike-'Did yez make Callahan apollo
gize for what be said about you?"
Pat-"Yis; he said he was sorry he
said so little"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-19
THREE ARRESTS
FOR STRIPPING
OF AUTO CARS
AUTHORITIES ARE DETER
MINED TO BREAK UP PRAc.
TIcE IN SEVERAL sEcTIoNs
or STATE

JACKSONVILLE, July 49,
Mere good news for Florida mo-
florists comes from the lower East
Coast. Three men have been ar
xeSted near Homestead for strip
ping automobiles which had been
left on the highway without a
guard while the owners sought as
sistance. Henry and w. D. Levy,
Of Goulds, arrested by a deputy
Sheriff, have been given a prelim-
nary hearing before a Justice Of
t3les Peace and are in Jail because
they could not supply $4,000 bail
aas6 for their appearance in Grim
ina court. They are charged with
having stolen parts from car
wrecked near Peters.
I, r. A. Stephens, brought before
the same magistrate, is at liberty
nnder $500 bail for his appearance
ID criminal court. 1t is charged
that he removed parts from a car
on the highway near Princeton.
Authorities on the lower East
Coast, the Florida State Chamber
81 Commerce has been advised,
are determined to break up the
practice of stealing tools, \ spare
tires, accessories and other equip
pent from unoecupied cars on the
highways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-19
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting a little wound, cut
or abrasion Of the flesh may in
nine cases out of ten cause no
great suffering or inconvenience,
but it is the one case in ten that
causes blood poisoning, lockjaw
or a chronic fostering sore. The
cheapest, safest and best course
is to disinfect the wound with
liquid Borozone and apply the
Borozone Powder to complete the
healing process. Price (liquid)
soc, COO and $1.20. Powder soc
and 60c. Sold by all druggists.
M w F