davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
VOLUME
OF LEGISLATIVE
HISTORY IS OUT

copy OF the new volume, "Legis-
lative History" covering the pro-
ceedings of the various sessions Of
the Arizona territorial legislatures
from 1864 to 1909 and also offer
ing chapter of the State Consti-
tutional convention, which has been
compiled by Major George II. Kelly,
state historian, has been received
at the Douglas Dispatch office
handsome and appealing book,
giving plenty of valuable data on
important events in the history of
Arizona, the new work stands as a
great tribute to the ability and
patriotism of Major Kelly. The book
has just been delivered in the office
of the state historian at Phoenix,
and is now ready for delivery to
those who desire it. 1t is volume
of 400 pages and will sell for $3.50
prepaid delivery.
There are 26 chapters and 10 maps
showing the appearance of the new
fine picture Of the Arizona State
Capitol building is the first en-
countered in opening the volume and
this is followed by a photograph of
Gov. George w. p. Hunt and one
of Major George II. Kelly, state
historian.
OF special interest to Douglasites
are the biographical sketches of
Col. b. A. Daddy" Packard and
Mayor A. Z. Hinton, the former
enhanced by picture of Packard.
Many other biographies of noted
Arizonans who have taken a lead
ing part in moulding the history OF
the state are in the new books in
cluding those on Gov. Geo. w. r.
Hunt, Senator Henry Ashurst and
former governor Thomas e. Camp
bell.
other things of interest in the
book include:
Extracts from the messages of the
various territorial governors who
served Arizona and resolutions pass
ed by various sessions from time to
time, relate serious Indian troubles
which for many years held back
industrial progress.
Extracts from census reports, re-
ports of the territorial fiscal officers
appropriation bills show the growth
and development of Arizona.
The names Of Arizona law makers
during the territorial period and al
SO the names of those who served
the legislative sessions as employees
Biographies of some of the pioneer
law makers and a number of photo
graphs.
One chapter devoted to the State
Constitutional Convention, and an
other to the State University.
The long struggle waged in Con-
gress in behalf 1of statehood is re-
lated by the late Hon. Marcus A.
Smith in a letter to the State His
toran.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
The Day in Washington

Secretary Kellogg was confined to
his home with the grippe,
The navy placed the largest air.
plane motor order since the world
war;
Secretaries Mellon and Hoover
viewed the breaking in the stock
market without alarm
Representative Upshaw, democrat,
Georgia, attacked recent activities
of opponents of prohibition.
Farmers representatives from the
middle west were told by the house
agriculture committee to draft a
relief bill.
The controversy between the inter-
ior department and western senators
on reclamations questions was tenn
porarily adjusted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
Roasted in clean. fresh air
a few ponds at q time

HILLS Bros. Coffee is not roasted in
bulk, but, rather, a feqO pounds at a
time. This patented continuous-roast-
ing process permits Of even tempera-
ture and constant ventilation. Clean.
fresh air circulates through the roast,
developing that inimitable flavor
that has made Hills Bros. Red Can
the pride of the coffee-loving West.
To prove what controlled roasting
does for coffee, break the vacuum
seal of tin of Hills Bros. Release
an aroma the like of which you never
met before. Then-brew a cup and
raise it to your lips. In all the world,
no flavor to compare to thisI Ask for
Hills Bros. by name and look for the
Arab on the can. It'squite important.
To make a perfect cup of coffee,
brew as described in "The Art of
Entertaining" mailed free upon
request. Write Hills Bros, San
Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
Avoid
Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
Start the day with Quaker Oats
food that stands by" you.

IF you feel tired, hungry, "6dgety,"
4 hours before lunch, don't jump
to the conclusion of poor health.
Thousands have unenergetic morn
ings because they start the day with
wrong breakfasts.
To feel right, you must have we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
AT most other meals - lunch and
dinner = you get it. But breakfast
is hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1919 protein, foods great tissue
builder, $3.50 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
vitamines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the
dietetic urge of the world today.
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning Quick Quaker
cooks in 3 to S minutes. That's
faster than plain toast. Don't deny
yourself the natural stimulation this
rich food offers you.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
MEXICAN AND u. S.
SOLDIERS, POLICE,
SEARCH FOR SLAYER
(By Disnaton A. 2. Wlrsl


EAGLE PASS, Texas, March A.
Eagle Pass officers and soldiers from
Mexican towns across the. Rio Grande
were securing the country tonight in
search of bandits who last night
killed and robbed Edward Leautaud.
manager of the flour and cotton
mills owned by a French firm at
Allende, Mexico, about 35 miles from
Eagle Pass.
The slain man was known to pos
sess 1000 pesos when he left the
mills for town. The money was
missing when the body was found.
The mills are owned by three citizens
of France uncles of the man killed.
His family also resides there
1t is reported that soldiers in the
man hunt have instructions to exc
cute the bandits when they catch
them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
Pitcher Salazar Still
Property of Mesa Team,
League President Says
(By Dispatcn 4. p. Wire,

PHOENIX, March 4.-Dave Salazar,
pitcher, is the property Of the Mesa
team of the Arizona State league,
President. Ed Harrington declared
today in a letter addressed q. the
state league teams harrington calls
attention to the fact that several
weeks ago it was agreed that play
ers should be the property of the
team they played with last year and
he said that managers who are ne
gotiating with Salazar are violating
the terms of the league agreement.
He calls upon the different manage
ments to live up to the spirit as
we'll as the letter of the agreement
and says that in this manner much
can be done to promote a better
brand Of baseball and lessen the fl
nancial burden
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
Mrs. HUrd Defeated in
Second Round of Golf
in East Coast Tourney
iI;y Dispatch A. Z. Wire1 }

tLby DlSpaIcn A L. Wuep
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March A.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, former
women's golf champion, went down
to defeat here today in the second
round of the Florida east coast
women's championship She was de-
feated one up by Miss Dorothy
I<lotz, Chicago.
Miss Bernie WALL Wisconsin state
champion, was beaten on the goth
hole by another Wisconsin player,
Miss Frances Hadfield, of Milwaukee.
Miss Glenna Collett, national cham
pion, won over Miss Helen Payson
of Portland, Me-, and 4. Miss Vir-
ginia Van VIE, 17-year-oId star from
Chicago, was victorious over Mrs
Stewart Hanly, Detroit, and 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
CARD WRESTLING EVENT
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel


CLEVELAND, O., Mar. 4.-Heavy
weight wrestlers put on four
event card here tonight. Stanislaus
Zbyszko won from Charles Lepan-
nen in two straight falls. Ivan Poo
dubny and Hans Steinke went to a
draw in half hour limit Penato
Gardini won from Tom Draak in a
one fall event. Frank Judson, De-
troit and Charles Nowena Akron
went to draw in a Is minute
limit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
MINERS TO AID GLOBE
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION

GLOBE, March 4.-Old Dominion
mine employees have started plans to
raise approximately $4,000 for the
Globe Bears baseball club, by start,
ing an extra shift, association di-
rectors announced today. The en-.
ployes would sacrifice Sunday
within the next few weeks, under
the plan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
MILITARY SENTRY HELD
FOR ESCAPE OFT PRISONERS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Mar. 4.-A
Fort Sam Houston prison sentry
was held by military authorities to-
night in connection with the escape
of four prisoners from the post
sawed their way through the iron
bars in bath room window in
the guard house.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
RED CAPS CLUB NEWS

The meeting Of the Red Caps Liter
AIRY Club on Sunday. May 10, was in
deed interesting. Mr.. Walter Ander-
son upheld the affirmative Of the
question, Resolved that the prejudicial
attitude Of the white man toward the
black man Is because Of his color and
not his position, while Lovett Fort
Whiteman vigorously upheld the neg
alive. Both men brought out strong
points and all present regretted that
time did not permit more argument.
Hon. J. Gray Lucas was the presid-
ing officer and Mr. w. B. Gray was
the soloist Of the afternoon. Our next
meeting viii be Ladies Day on june
9th. Mrs. Fannie Perkins has charge
of the program
Sandy w. Trice, Pres
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
CHILD HYGIENE BUREAU
URGES HEALTH INSTRUc-
TON FOR NEGROES

Montgomery, Ala.-B etter child
hygiene instruction among Negroes as
means of reducing Alabama's in
FAINT and maternal mortality rates is
urged in a report prepared by Miss
Jessie L. Mariner, Director Bureau of
Child Hygiene and Public Health
Nursing, State Board of Health. The
report which is to be published soon
is statistical study of births, ma
ternal and infant deaths in the state
covering the 6ve-year period, l920-24.
The report reveals that although the
colored birth rate falls below that of
the whites for Alabama, it compares
favorably with that of the United
States birth registration area. 1t
further shows that the birth rates and
maternal death rates in urban centers
and rural sections are approximately
the same; but that the infant death
rate is considerably higher in the cities
than in rural districts.
Apparently the hazards of mother
hood are almost twice as heavy among
colored as among white women" the
report declared. During the period
covered the maternal death rate of
whites averages "a per 1000 births
and that of Negroes 11.06. The study
suggests that this may be due in part
10 the fact that larger number Of
Negro women are attended by I'M
trained midwives, whereas the whites
are more frequently attended by physi-
clans. The lack of medical supervision
during pregnancy and the generally
acknowledged nonobservance Of good
health habits as to food and rest are
further noted as probable factors in
the maternal death rate among Ne
groes
Although the total Negro death rate
is greater than that of the whites, it
is noted that in four Of the seven
causes death listed, the rate among
whites is greater than among colored
people Summer diarrhea and enteritis,
measles, diphtheria and scarlet fever
exact the heavier toll from the whites.
However, deaths among Negroes from
tuberculosis, typhoid fever and malaria
are greatly in excess Of those among
whites.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
WOMEN CAN HELP STAMP
OUT SPLITTING

Women can help much to eradi-
cate a serious menace in this coun-
try" stated DR.. H. H. Bay, examining
physician for the Chicago Tuberculo-
sis Institute. recently in statement
warning against the dangers Of the
splitting habit. when they do, they
will give as much attention to the
eradication Of splitting among the men
of their families as they do now to
the quality Of the milk that their chill
dren drink"
According to DR.. Bay, a consider
able proportion of children are in
fected with tuberculosis before they
are nine years Of age, through germs
that are carried into the mouth by
toys, food and dirty fingers, and
through indirect contact with care
less spitters, sneezers and coughers.
Influenza, pneumonia, grippe and other
infectious diseases are also transmitted
in this way.
DR.. Bay also says that splitting IS
an unnecessary habit, often INDUCED
in to express a subconscious contempt
for others. If offenders were ostra-
cized as violators Of the code OF good
taste as we'll as Of good health, the
nuisance would soon practically dis
appear, he thinks.
The Chicago Tuberculosis lnsti-
tute has just issued some new posters
on this subject with delightful Il
lustration. They are available in guam
tity II they can be placed to advantage
ASK the Chicago tuberculosis In
stitute. 500 North Michigan boulevard,
Chicago.
Christmas seals provide this service.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
HEALTH BY RADIO

Have you formed habit of listen
ing in on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock to the health talks over WGN2
With the cooperation of the Chi
cago Tribune, the Chicago Tubercu-
losis Institute is broadcasting a series
of talks on tuberculosis and kindred
subjects by prominent Chicago physi-
clans. These have been going on for
some time and DR. William "A. Evans,
Dr. Ethan Allen Gray, DIR. H. G.
Sweany, DR.. Esmond R. Long and a
number of others have spoken.
The series will continue and you still
have change to hear many author
tiles on these important topics. Don't
forget, Wednesday, 10 A. NJ, WGN.
This is Christmas seal service.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
The Literary Era

The Literary Era
With such notable philosophers as
DR.. Henry Neuman, Of the Brooklyn
Society for Ethical Culture, openly
recognizing the poetic work Of Georgia
Douglas Johnson, James Weldon
Johnson, and other Race poets and
essayists; and with Contee Cullen,
Langston Hughes Gwendolyn Bennett,
Claude Mckay, Anna Bontemps,
Frank Horn, Clifford L. Miller, Ann
Spencer, and Angelina Grimke, as well
as Arthur Huff Fauset, Marietta Bon
ner, Effie Lee Newsome. Jean Toomer,
Jessie Fauset, Fora Neale Hurston,
May Miller, Eric Walrond, and John
P. Davis, contributing their poems and
essays to the ethical side of Negro life,
the atmosphere created by Pushkin,
Dunbar, Dumas and Braithwaite has
helpfully come down into our midst
to rejoice and embellish the life of the
fields, the mills, and other variated
spheres into which our groupal life has
traversed. This so-called younger
school of writer's is outstanding in the
ethical veneer so essential 70 race of
industry-builders.
1t is almost paradoxical that amid
the tremendous pressure of Negro life,
there has developed such a host OF
singing souls to allay the ills of a
struggling people. Were this group to
have the opportunities and scope OF
their racial contemporaries, who can
say that they would not have already
risen to the heights of Lowell,
Bryant, Poe and Emerson. In soul,
if not in deeds, this group has indeed
equalled all who have gone before
them. Without doubt the next
decade will witness their triumph, for
from their midst will rise a soul, a
voice, a pen, which will inspire the
Race as never before; and with the in
spiration will come the knowledge that
they have so done their work in the
world that thereby others may do their
work better.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
SUMMER ROUNDUP OF chill
DREN TO ENTER SCHOOL
IN AUTUMN

The National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers is making its second an
nual drive to have children enter
school 100 per cent free from remedial
defects. The Delineator offers $500
to be awarded in prizes to the most
successful association. the award to be
expended for the benefit Of the school
The United States Bureau Of Educa-
ton is cooperating.
No neglected child" should enter
school from his home. Health exarni-
nations should be conducted, treat
ments given and corrections made be-
fore the child is enrolled in school
Christmas seal nurses in Cook
County are much interested in this
effort.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
COLORFUL NEWS MOVIES

ance has kept the Negro in subsection
and doubt"
Notwithstanding the unwritten law,
however, and despite the other modi-
hcations, man has made in the law,
which Moses set up. with the help Of
Jethro and his daughter, though whites
are realizing that the falsities of their
past racial advocates are crumbling
before the Truth; and that a civilization
based upon the precepts Of the lowry
Nazarene is in the dawn, when notes
and beams shall have passed away and
the world viii face the Christian truths
Of God
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
Extra Touches to
Enhance New Suit
Hosiery, Sleeve Flouncings,
Add to Attractiveness
Of Chic Duds.

New models In hosiery are coming
along swiftly. some bizarre in the ex-
IRENE, some sensational. The light
shades In sheer stockings. nude and
delicately tinted flesh are still worn
with all sorts of frocks, but there ara
many later styles. There are several
shades of gray. from gun metal to
pearl, sauterne. rose-beige. chartreuse
and parchment.
1t is considered smart to wear stock
ings to match the gown, and lovely
tints In some Of the latest styles are
being worn at the southern resorts.
and we should see them with light
frocks at the summer watering places.
The most extravagant modes in stock
ings for elaborate toilets are affected
by women who go In for that type Of
thing. Stockings that are almost en-
tirely Of lace. stockings with embroid-
cry that almost covers the front from
toe to garter and hand-painted stock
ings, sheer as cobwebs. are now quite
usual. The very latest thing Is the
beaded or pailletted stocking. as or
nate and colorful as the evening gown
which 1t is designed to match. These
appear from time TO time but 1t Is
unlikely that the fashion viii become
general.
A clever idea which will be welcome
IL illustrated In the sleeve-fiouncings
shown among the dress trimmings for
spring. They are widths Of thin white
material left loose ut one selvedge
and at the other gathered into
band Of lace or embroidery. The plain
edge is to be sewed into the under
side Of sleeves of a gown, the band
forming q cuff or wristband, a greatly
simplified manner of making the un-
dersleeyes that are now necessary
with the late models having the wide.
straight sleeve.
Apropos the new lingerie, the latest
styles In boudoir shoes are fascinating.
The mule, which every smart woman
wears, is made In innumerable models.
some Of them extravagantly ornate.
Some from Paris are Of gilt and silver
kid decorated with hand-painted all
over design OF Dresden flowers. Some
are made of satin deliberately en-
broidered, others Of bits Of rich bro
cades and OF the bright metal stuffs.
Ornaments of jade, both white and
green, antique buckles In gold or sill
yer, jewels, real or synthetic, and
many intriguing devices done with
flowers, bows and feathers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
French Women Are Using
Two Powders in Makeup

One Of the modes that promises TO
be soon the Juror of America Is the
new use Of powder, for one secret
comes In advance-the French are u.s.
ing two powders. SkiIIfully blended,
Of course. and applied with consum-
mate art. French women keep their
beauty methods strictly entire nous
and nowhere In Paris does one see
the promiscuous using Of makeup
that we see at home. The chic
ParIsienne never leaves her boudoIr
without final glance into the mirror !;
final pointing up Of brows and
lashes with tiny brush so that cling
ing particles Of powder may be re-
moved. Never do you see the smart
French woman making up In publicl
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
THE CONFERENCE SEASON

Miss Frances A. Cook, director OF
Child Health Education for the Chi
cago tuberculosis Institute, is attend
ing the conference on Child Health
Education at Atlantic City. This is
part of the Great American Health
Congress which meets for the first
time this year.
The congress is an amalgamation Of
the annual conference of all the i'm
portant public health organizations,
which. by joining their forces on this
occasion, are able to avail themselves
of many excellent opportunities for
mutual understanding, CO operation
and the privilege of hearing each 9TH
er's best speakers.
Next week, Miss Jane Hufford, pub
licity director for the Chicago Tuber-
culosis Institute, will attend the Ma
tional Council Of Social Workers in
Cleveland. This conference has par
ticularly energetic publicity depart
ment.
BY the middle Of June health work
ers in this community will be greatly
interested in the Mississippi Valley
Conference on Tuberculosis to be held
this year in Chicago with headquarters
at the Edgewater Beach hotel. This
is primarily concerned with the Christ
mas seal organizations and all our
nurses and health workers will be in
attendance
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
ERNEST WEST CONVICTED OF
BIGAMY CHARGE
preston News Service)

Memphis, Tenn, May 20-Ernest
West was found guilty Of bigamy in
criminal court Wednesday and the jury
sentenced him to the penitentiary for a
term Of not more than two years. West
asked for new trial and was granted
hearing at later date by the court.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
PROGRAM

The Educational Committee. of the
Phyllis Wheatley Home will render a
splendid program Sunday, May q, at
5 p. M. The speaker will be Mrs. o.
w. Bush Banks, a very brilliant
woman, and one Of the leading dra-
matte teachers Of Chicago. She will
be supported by wonderful musical
program. A pleasant afternoon is as
sured all All are welcome to attend.
Helen Green Usher, Chairman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
Gray in Favor

Gray may sound sad. but 1t Is de-
cidedly good just now for the early
spring costumes. A particularly hand
some gown was fashioned OF an or
child gray. profusely trimmed with
crystals. II was straightIine model
terminating with a box-plaIted fiounce,
and each plait was adorned with
beads Another attractive gray gown
was of satin yelled with pearl gray
georgette.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
SALE OF HIS AUTO Is PRICE
OF FORGER'S FREEDOM
preston News Service)

Columbia, Mo-, May 20.-Matthew
Palmer must sell his car because il
is too expensive luxury" under the
first provision Of parole granted him
by David H. Harris, Judge of the
Boone County Circuit Court. Palmer
had told him that the. upkeep Of the
automobile was about $40 per month.
Palmer was sentenced to serve two
years in the penitentiary for forging
warrant for $3.50 on the University
of Missouri, but was paroled on condi-
ton he find regular employment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
GREB MAY MEET FLOWERS
IN JULY
preston News Service)

New York, May 21.-Harry Greb,
who has been awaiting return chance
at the middleweight title which he lost
to Tiger Flowers, may have his chance
the latter part Of July.
That announcement was made Fri
day by Walt Miller, manager for the
champion, after a meeting with Jess
Mcmahon, match maker at the new
Madison Square Garden.
It was expected the fight would take
place May % but Flowers complained
Of sore arm and the boxing rulers
granted postponement.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22

an early sale of straw hats and silk
shirts, and it may be that, if the sci
entists are right, the newly discovered
moon spots may bring low temper
ature this summer, SO that the bathing
calamity may not be as appalling as it
is now pictured.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
BAILEY OPENING NEW
AVENUES

NJ. T. Bailey, president the Bailey
Realty Co, 1888 S. State street, is
making many new openings for mem
bers of the race in new suburban
towns and through this medium 10000
members Of the race during the past
four or five years have deserted the
congested city and taken up their resi-
dence in suburban districts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-22
TO HAVE PICNIC

A committee composed Of M. I.
Bailey as chairman, NJ b. Rogers, j.
G. Martin, VIM. Boyd, F. w. Henry,
/. A. Newly, has been appointed a
publicity committee to make the com
ing picnic event on July 8, and at
Golden Gate Park, Robins, ILL.,, the
greatest event given under the auspices
of TT Dearborn 1926 Marching Club.