davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

and everything to gain. Here we
stand and let time and opportunity
sweep over us and knock us down.
Presently someone with Nttle con-
fidence and a little imagination and
a little money will buy the Sulphur
Springs valley and capitalize it for
S1OO,0OO,O00 and hire the people OF
Douglas at so much day to work
for them instead of Douglas holding
the money bags and hiring others
to do the digging.
Already the Arizona Edison COM
Pany has fired the first shot in the
revolution, but the one company alone
is not going TO do a great amount
without the cooperation of the entire
district. The question is simply this:
Do the people of this city wan; ar
extra million or two every year
Think it over.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Continued From Page One)

learHng.
Last year I went into the agri-
cultural building where 1 saw very
big vegetables, such as potatoes, car
rots, lettuce, cabbage, onions. toma-
toes and beets and fruits, ah, but
there were big oranges, apples, grapes
and lemons.
/ Then I went to the education de-
partment where / saw what the sew
ing girls made and the big cakes
and pies that the cooking girls made.
1t made the people hungry to sec
this food.
I wene to the livestock building
where 1 saw big chickens, pigs and
sheep.
Then i went to a building wnere
pictures and paintings the girls and
boys made in school were exhibited
We saw many pretty maps colorec
with crayons or water colors and
many other pictures of all kinds.
I went ito the building where they
had many furs of all kinds of animals
suchsa as BEARS deers, goats and others
went to the building wnere the
boys had their articles from manual
training such as tables, chairs, doll
beds, kiddie cars, doll cupboards and
all kinds of wood work.
L went to the building where the
automobiles were exhibited and I saw
the 1926 Ford. When L first saw
it 1 thought it was a Chevrolet.
There were many kinds or pretty
cars, but the one I liked best was
the Nash.
After 1 had seen everything at
the buildings went to see the auSo-
mobile races, as they were going to
when they began all the people
shouted so very loud ana the boys
threw their hats and caps up in the
air. Tt was over, but I don't remem-
ber who won the race. went to
a little restaurant in the fair and
got my supper and came to see the
boys run in sacks and on horses
I went to the cowboy sports and
there 1 saw the cowboys trying to
throw their rope around the neck
of one little calf that was running
across the field and they would turn
it over and tie it's feet as quick
as they could and they would get
a prize.
AN airplane came and all the people
shouted and the boys would throw
their hats and caps up in the air
as if they had never seen an air.
plane.
After all was over at night I went
to hear the music. They played so
very pretty that some girls could
not keep from dandng in back OF
the agriculture building.
So 1 think it is nice to have a
fair because We all know what Coch.so
county is producing and we all have
a good time.
WHY / LIKE THE FAIR
(By Jesus JaramillO)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
REASONS WHY
In GAME
IS NEEDED

Under the present game laws OF
of Arizon, no authority exists for
closing either the whole or a part
other states find fishing is improved
many fold by the intelligent manage
ment of their fishing waters.
The state of Pennsylvania, through
the efforts of the past Is years, has
been able to protect the breeding
grounds of the wild animal and birl
life. This has been accomplished
through a logical system of well
located and not too large game
refugees. AS a result, it is found
today that Pennsylvania is able to
furnish its hunters with a constant
improved supply of wild animal life
and BIRDS. The fishing has also been
greatly improved by proper manage
ment of the fishing waters.
The value in dollars to Pennsylvania
can not be estimated Just con-
sidering the value of the meat taken
and the fish caught is interesting
for it exceeds the entire value OF
the poultry and eggs produced in The
state each year.
Arizona Conditions
In Arizona it is. necessary to have
the state Legislature pass a bill t.
create each game refuge or preserve
If the area is not properly located
another bill has < to be, introduced
and passed to correct the mistake
AS a result, we find today that
Arizona is away behind in the matter
of needed small preserves.
The Arizona Game Protective asso,
citation, composed Of $500 men who
hunt and fish, is sponsoring this
movement through Referendum Mea-
sure No. 3O2, to be voted on at the
coming general election. A favorable
vote on No. 302 is deserved-your
help is not only solicited but needed
Support this measure by voting ''yes'
and help put Arizona on the map
Remember, Arizona is naturally en-
dowed with q great game area and
many ideal trout streams, to say
nothing of the newly stocked bass
waters. Within our boundaries VIC
can place many states the size o:
Pennsylvania and have lots left over
Let's develop what nature has given
us-not destroy it. Vote Eyes"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
new TOWN SPRINGS TO LIFE
LIKE MAGIC IN new MEXICO
AS RESULT OF STRIKING OIL

Oil, greater magic tnan gold, anG
one whose location no man can pre-
dict accurately. Already drills are
working in a dozen places in Arizona
and who can say but that this state
may be the scene of the next big
oil strike. AS an example of tn"
magic power of oil, a brand new
town, Maljamar, has sprung up a.
eastern New Mexico as the result OF
the discovery of new and additional
oil there. Water wells are being
drilled and gas piped to the new
city for heat and fuel.
This new town is named after the
three children of William Mitchell,
president of the Maljamar OH and Gaa
corporation and prominent New York
cotton broker, Malcolm, Janette and
Marjorie, the first letters or each
name forming the name of the cor,-
pany.
The Ma1jamar Oil and Gas corr
roration drilled the discovery well in
this portion of southeastern New
Mexico, which operators declared 20
day has every appearance of being
one of the big oil fields of the coon-
try. In honor of the president of t:ic
company, which pioneered this field
the new town has been named.
Maljamar N. NJ, is on a state
highway leading from ArtesIa &c
Lovington. A postoffice has already
heen established and the town is said
to be the fastest growing little city
in eastern New Mexico today.
ic
the Illinois Pipe Line company. This
line will connect with the Illinois
line in Artesia field, thus giving NAL
jamar field otl a direct connection
with the loading racks and tank
cars at Artesia.
The road from Artesia to the new
field is almost lined with trucks
carrying almost every kind of drilling
equipment and material to the new
field The Maljamar gas and crude
oil is now furni shng fuel FOR ali OF
the wells being drilled in this area.
Water is one of the big problems
under the cap rock, anG to meet
this situation water is now being
developed on top of the cap, which
is to be carried beneath by gravity.
Two wells drilled TN a rank wildcat
territory and two real producers
"batting about 100 per cent" as one
operator expressed it this morning.
Two wells separated by six miles in
a territory where geologists are al
most helpless because of a deep sand
and a general covered" condition, yec
both wells are real producers.
Today wells. are being drilled in
every direction from the Maljamar
discovery we'll To the west Of Skelly
Oil company was the first to get
down and the result was a second
producer. Northwest of the discovery
we'll is the Ohio company's test IN
section 18-17-32; northeast Leers-
Leonard are ready to drill in section
11-16-32; East Inglefield and others
are drilling section 4-17-34; SOUTH
east Henderson, Dexter & Blair are
ready to drill in section 34-17-33;
directly south the Prairie Oil and
Gas company are going to drill in
section 344-17-32, and southwest Bruce
Sullivan is drilling in section 1851.
An dso it is that tests are today
being drilled in every direction from
the Maljamar discoery we'll, with a
number Of other wells being drilled in
between.
This sand and sage of the caprock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

area has been changed within the
past few months. Good for nothing
was the class in which it was placed
by all who saw it until few months
ago, and today fortunes have already
been made. One Roswell man has
been offered a real fortune for royal
ty holdings near the Skelly WeI!.
Unless all signs fail, fortunes are
going to be made, and lost, in the
Maljamar area of Lea and Eddy
counHes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
WHAT MAKES BEES WILDE
SAY IT'S LACK OF rfONE

MARBURY, Oct. 2 (AP)-The B.Et-
ish Beekeepers association knows
what makes a wild bee wilG.
Bees, it appears, often are bad
tempered in the late summer and
early fall when flowers are cisap-
pearing and there is not enough
honey to go around. When in this
mood they steal from one another,
and if disturbed will attack. II IS
common thing for bees to Kill chick
ems in England.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

The United Kingdom Alliance, the
prmeier political temperance organiza-
ton in England, will hold another
campaign this winter &n support Of
local option for England and Wales
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

The Swedish ministry of public edu-
cation has made swimming an obliga-
tory course in the curriculum of all
schools. Any student flunking in
swimming will be debarred from
other examinations.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
CORNELL IS PRESSED
BY MICHIGAN STATE


ITHACA, n. y. October 16.-Michi
gan State threw a bad scare into
Cornell today but the Red and White
emerged victorious on the long end
of "a to ia score.
After Cornell got the jump on the
Westerners by rushing two touch.
downs in the first period, Michiga n
State came back fighting mad, held
Cornell scoreless in the second period
and nearly won spectacular contest
in the final period.
After Capt Carey had added three
points to Cornell's score with a field
goal in the third period, Michigan
State suddenly opened up an effective
aerial attack. A forward pass, Smith
to Deacon, placed the ball on Cornell s
eight-yard line. After two smashes,
Smith hit the line for a touchdown,
the first score to be made on Cornell
this season. Smith kicked the goal.
Cornell stiffened In the fourth
period. but relaxed again as Michi-
gan State opened up another aerial
offensive. Smith sent another long
pass to Dea aeon. who raced for a touch
down. Smith kicked the goal and the
score stood II to A.
Within striking distance again of
Cornell. Smith was in a position on
his own 30-yard line to drop over an
easy goal and tie the score. A bad
pass from center went by him and
he was thrown in midfeld.
Cornell regained the ball and her
backs plowed toward Michigan State
goal in a march which sent Gassner
over for touchdown. Carey kicked
the goal Michigan State tried vainly
for a touchdown through the air
route. but their time was limited
Ten thousand persons, including
President Butterfield of Michigan
State, whose son started the game as
Cornell quarterback, saw the game.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
MARINES TOO MUCH
FOR LEHIGH, 13 TO O

BETHLEHEM, Pa, October Ia
Lehich foot ball team lost to the Guam
tico Marines here today in bitterly
fought struggle by the score of IS to O..
Lehigh, defeated in every previous
game this season, surprised with
brilliant defense against the well
groomed and powerful Quantico at
tack.
Twice the Marines went across for
a touchdown. Jack McQuade the back
field star of the Marines, ripping
through tackle shortly after the start
of the second period and with a beau
tiful straight arm hoWled over all Le-
high players in his path. McQuade
raced 40 yards to give the Devil Dogs
their first score and Rickman's place
ment annexed the extra point
The second touchdown by Ed Puch
came late in the third quarter and WAS
due to a long pass.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
VIRGINIA CONQUERS
v. M. !. eleven, 14-7

LEXINGTON. Va. October 16
Virginia downed V. N. l. in a thrill
ing home coming day struggle here
today. IA to Z. A crowd Of 1000 sa "
breaks of the game lead to all three
touchdowns.
Late In the first half. after three
placement attempts had failed. Nir-
ginia blocked and recovered Il punt
on the Cadet 14-yard line. On the
next play pass, HushiOn 10 Fried
berg. was good for the score.
The Cadets tied the count early I'm
the third period when Capt Faiu
snagSed Virginia tumble and stag
gored 10 yards for the touchdown
In the same period Glauher. VIZ
cinia substitute back. scooped up 2
tumble punt and raced 20 yards for
the final tally.
V. NJ. l. threatened to score rs tho
game ended, but Hushion. Virginia
quarter, Intercepted a pass ON his goal
line and ran II out 30 yards
The game was featured by a 55-vard
run back of the first kickoff by Cud
dy. Virginia, and several runs from 20
to 30 yards by Barnes. V. NJ. I. uuar-
terback.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

| throws it to add to the mental con-
! fusion of the defense. The fact that
| the pass went wild will be attributed
TO bad luck and not intentional wild
| ness. The fact remains that a pass
was attempted. Another one may
| succeed
The main thing is that the team
has established it's willingness to for.
ward pass in it's own territory. The
defense must be more careful. 1t has
extra work to do now. A pass may
come at any time and from any part
of the field. The defense instinetively
begins looking for passes.
Foolish. Plays Often Wise.
The defense plays deeper as a
means of precaution. The defense
spreads. And the quart erback finds
the distribution of defense PLAYERS
! such that he can work the kind of
attack he intends to use.
| Many plays that appear foolish are
nothing of the kind. To YOU they
may look stupid, particularly when
they lose ground. but most of them
are made with certain and definite
object ahead, and if you watch closely
the plays that follow the object gen.
orally becomes apparent to you.
Beef and Drawn used to count for
everything in foot ball, but TODAY
neither beef nor Drawn will get a
man anywhere in foot ball unless he
can think.
The winning teams of today, as a
rule, are teams with men that thor
oughly know the rules and can think
quicker than their opponents
Strategy wins in this era of foot
! ball and strategy consists chiefly in
oGtWltting or outSuessing your op-
punentS.
There was a time when the coach
DID the thinking for the team. He
used TO follow the team along the side
lines and signal to his quarterback.
This is no longer good form; in fact.
it is illegal.
Coaches teach players to think
for themselves, and the best way to
! have them do their own thinking on
the field is to have them do it in
! practice.
The time has passed when almost
anything was legal in offense The
flying wedge. guards back and tackles
! back, pulling and tugging the runner
! have been OutlaWed.
The rule makers more and more
| have restricted the offense in football
and each new restriction puts a new
| premium on thinking. The alert mind
! anu iiol Liz HuSc uouN Is W NHdl COdCneS
have begun looking for
No longer does the coach inquire
| how much a candidate weighs: he
! finds out whether the boy can think
! If he is quick thinker he is likely
10 he picked. OF course. the coach
would also like some beef and Drawn,
but that is secondary. Some of the
| biggest men that ever tried for foot
ball, some of the strongest and fast
est, have failed to make varsity teams,
while some skinny.legged youth that
| lacked the speed and strength of the
bigger men became a priced pupil of
the coach. Size has little to do with
II these days.
| Next: The First Hazard.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Team Standing.
Shooting games Of 542. 542 and

Shooting games of 542, 542 and 529,
for One~0f the best team sets ever re-
corded in the Agriculture 1nterbureau
League. and the best for the present
sea son. Economics had an easy time
making sweep of the three games
with Plant Bureau. Rarher's 33l to-
tai was the best individual set for the
winners, though the entire lineup
howled well: while German, with 3l6.
and Martin. with $40. did the best
work for Plant Bureau. Barber
counted l25 in the second game with
but four marks.
Accounts kept up its steady march
by taking two games from the Solici-
| tors this making IL victories out of
10 starts for Capt. Stork'S men.
Stork, incidentally, contributed games
of 1923. 102 and 107 to his teams vic
tory. the best shooting for the team.
Murphy, with 1928. and Rupert, with
81. were the only lawyers putting up
convincing arguments for the defense.
Joe McKericher's So-kems took
two games from the Entomology five
| in a match featured by some clever
harpSh ooting on the part of Moeller
of the winners. a game of 1913 by
Joe (himself) helped a lot in the de-
Gliding contest. De Giants contributed
set OF 3Z', easily the nest Tor inc
Entomology outfit.
After dropping the first two games
to the Interhureaus. the Property
howlers swatted the pins for 53S
count in the third game. winning ii
by a wide margin, Nelson. at anchor
for Property. contributed a game of
140 to this total. Owens and Conklin
did the best work for the Interbu-
reaus. while Nelson's set of 334 and
Frank Donaldson's 323 easily top the
property teams efforts.
Plant Bureau. usually the lucky
team of the Interbureau outfit. is eX-
periencinC the novelty of ranking
third in total pin fall. hut eighth in
team standing!
Evening star., 1926-10-17
TEAM STANDING

Fair Correspondence bowlers. tail
enders last year. are this season out
in front so far in Public Debt Girls
League, with s wins and | loss. In
three weeks they have coppcd more
games than they won all last season.
Loans, also one of last seasons door
mats. is showing much better and is
OCCUPYING fourth place. with > victories
against srtbacks. Cecilia Stansfield
is topping the loop with her set of
1926. an average of l04-5. At least 10
players already average above 90,
While several 300 sets arc on record.
There are twelve teams IN the
league. two more than last year. Com
petition is keen, with the teams we'll
matched. and in the three weeks play
to date nQt a single dummy has been
rolled.
officers of the league are: Joseph
r. Lynch, president; Mrs. Ellen r.
Limerick. vice president; Kari W.,
Evening star., 1926-10-17


The back, when his side has the ball,
must he a quick starter. Many big
colleges have the track coach assist
ing in the Fall foot ball practice,
teaching the men TO get quick starts.
The best way for a halfback to stand
is with both feet on line and one
hand on the ground. Just before the
swapping signal the back gets on
his toes and his muscles are tense,
ready to spring forward.
1t is desirable to have good kicking
in the backfield. \ mediocre back in
other respects. but who has great abl-
!ty as a kicker, often is found in the
first hackf1eld. Kicking ability is val
ued highly these days.
Likewise the player who can handle
the forward pass gets preference over
the one who can't. Passing and kick
ing are a big part of our present game
of foot ball.
In practice the hacks should do
these things daily.
Fall on the ball.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Interior made a sweep of the three
games with Shipping Board in
match featured by Dotsons count of
1916 for the winners. Williams top
pied 336 for the best set by Ship
ping Board bowler. Dotson's game
is the best of the season to date and
was compiled with six spares and a
strike.
Agriculture moved up trihe by
handing the State Department five
three successive trimmings. in spite of
a gallant effort by Haig at anchor for
the losers, who registered 1870 in his
final effort. The ACgies howled CON
sistently. Stork's set of 323 being the
best for the team
After losing two heart breaking
games to the Marines the Emergency
Fleet managed to ram the sea soldiers
by count of 527 to asa in the third
game. richardson at anchor for the
Marines. toppled 1875 for the best sin.
gle game of the match, while the en-.
tire Fleet outfit bowled we'll. but not
well enough to overcome the high
games of the Marine sharpshooters.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
PETERS SUCCEEDS GRANGE
AS IDOL In 1876 VICTORY
Tllini Halfbacks Kicking and Effective Runnn:
Help Offset Individual Brilliancy Of
Nick Kutsch, Star of Hawkeyes.
BY the Associated Press.

)HAMPAGN ILL.,. October 6Revealing Of hackheld
to behind shielded Red
~ victory today before homecoming crowd Of 0O0
Illinois Memorial Stadium.
tic combined efforts OF he,
the individual
riding cowboy kutsch scored touchdown
crashing with second might have tied
the
half gained twothird OF the total awkeye
vardaee carving the yards p
Illinois 10
Evening star., 1926-10-17
TEAM STANDING

Hing David finally pulled away
from the rest of the field for undis-
puted possession of first place in the
Masonic Association. 1t took five
weeks Of bowling before any one
team was able to show in front.
Washington Centennial has shot
three of four sets over the 500 mark
and the only time it failed to do so it
lost all three games.
New Jerusalem took the place of
Warren G. Harding, which had not
won game in II starts, and proceed
cd to keep the won column clean by
losing all three to La Fayette.
Make Rosenburg, last years cham
plon in averages, is slowly creeping
up on the leaders. but he will have to
step on the gas if he hopes to catch
Happy Burtner, who insists on rolling
800 sets or better
Evening star., 1926-10-17
YOSI'S VERSATILE ATTACK
= TRIMS THE COPHERS. 200
Capacity Crowd of AZ 900 Braves Rain at Ann Arbor
TO See Wolverines Retain Little Brown Jug in
First of This Years Two Games
By the Associated Press.

A M ARBOR Mich October loThe little jug
n Michigan defeated to Ferry Field today
the schools
this
Michigan
Forward played
Minnesota made brave late
tnc could break through Wolverine
Mchgn defense on being compd
Evening star., 1926-10-17

RrOokland and NOrtherns will face
this afternoon at 3 o'clock on Tidal
Basin gridircn.
Southern Preps and KnickerbOcker
Props will clash this afternoon at 3
o'clock. "Flash" HenShaw. former
star of Allentown. Pa. independent
eleven. will appear in Snutherns bacl-
field. Charlie GuyOn will referee.
Lyon Village field will be the scene
this afternoon at o'clock of n clash
between ArSyles and Lyon Village
eleven. Argyles will gather at Georgia
avenue and Upshur street for the
usual practice prior to the game.
Palace \. G. and Navy Yard Ma.
rines will meet this afternoon at
O'Clock on Washington Barracks grid.
iron. Palace PLAYERS are requested TO
report at the field at 10 am.
4 game is carded for O'Clock this
afternoon on the Monument lot he.
tween Carlyle and Northern foot ball
ers.
Mercury pigsl1inners who are com.
bination OF the former Mercury and
National elevens, will practice this
morning a 10 O'Clock at Plaza field.
Coaches Jack and ''Zube" Sullivan
want all players and candidates to
report. Games with MerGurys may be
arranged by writing Manager Vic
Gauza at 921 D street or aling him
at Franklin 2408.
Southern Midgets who will encounter
Southeast Eearcats this afternoon at
Fifth and l. streets southeast, AT 80
o'clock. are requested to report at
Hoover playground ct /.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Michigan Beats Minnesota and Illinois Noses Out Iona 7one
OHIO STATE ROUTS
COLUMBIA, 80 TO 7
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 16.-ln a
game featured by the broken field run
ming of Fred Grim. a substitute. and
Capt Marty Karow, Ohio State de-
feated Columbia. 32 to Z, here today.
The winners could not gain consistent
ly through the Columbia line, but ran
to advantage in the open.
Grim. who scored three Of his team S
four touchdowns, intercepted Colum-
bia pass and ran 55 yards for touch
down. and clipped off % yards from
scrimmhqge to score another touch
down. Karow ran 55 yards to score
after intercepting a pass. The Buck
eyes also made two field goals, Clark
and Uridil booting the ball between the
goal posts from the Is ard 80 yard
line respectively.
Columbia scored when Alkoff blocked
an Ohio punt and fell on the ball on
the 3-yard line Norris scored the
touchdown on the next play.