davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
New Residents Of CITY.

Mrs. c. E. Saylor, dressmaker and
Helen Bell of Ell Paso arrived in Doug
last Sunday with the intention of MAX
ing their home in the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Hero on Business.

j. L. Mcclure of Yuma was in the
city over the weekend attending to
business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Returned from sllver civ.

Mrs e. J. Dittimer returned to
Douglas Sunday after weeks visit
with friends in Silver City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
week-end at BUICK Creek.

Mr.. and Mrs. will Glenn and chill
dren of 1902 Eleventh street spent the
weekend on their ranch at Buck
creek. They plan to move there for
the summer months, leaving Douglas
next Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Hosnc from visit.

RS. Harry i. Laskey of. 72a Thir-
teenth street has returned home from
Tucson where she spent few days
as the guest of Professor and Mrs. o.
w. Patterson. Patterson is principal
of the Tucson High school,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
From Hilltop.

Norman Blower of Hilltop, Ariz..
was in Douglas Sunday looking over
the city. Inquiries have been received
from him at the Douglas Chamber of
Commerce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Visiting Husband.

Mrs. L. c. Pesche of Los Angeles
formerly of Douglas, is here VISITING;
her husband at 1877 F. avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

Cooked FOGd Sale by Catholic Ia
dies next door to Hiatt's grocery Sat-
urday, May 22.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
From Los Angeles.

Ted S. Decker of Los angeles, rep
resentative of the Johns Manville
company, is in Douglas on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Weekend at Berner's Resort.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Meredith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Will
liams spent the weekend at Berner's
resort.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Weekend Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dickson
and son, Robert, of Globe were Wis
itors in the city over the weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
FrcInl Rodeo.

Mr. and Mrs. F. w. officer and son,
Jack, of Rodeo were in Douglas shop
ping Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

George B. Russell former resi-
dent of Douglas, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks in the dis
trict, left Sunday for Phoenix and the
Roosevelt dam. Russell is now locat-
ed in FL Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
MotOred to city.

Mr.. and Mrs. Belt SALON and Mr..
and Mrs. William Gray of Tucson mo
tored to the city Saturday for week.
end visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Spent Weekend at BENSON.

Mrs. Nora Conlogue of 935 Eighth
street spent the weekend at Benson
visiting friends
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
From Apache.
Left for Phoenix.

Mrs. Ross Sloane of Apache was in
Douglas on business Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Snenllne FeM Dnxs.

James r. Rothburn of Dos Cabezas
is spending 4 few days in the city
Cn business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
COOKED FooD SALE.

Rebekah lodge. Hiatt's Grocery, 11th
& G.--AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

SIS vanity Cases for $6.95, at Bran
nan-HOyaI JcweIerS.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

Shrine entertainment and
ball for all MasOns and in
vited friends. Get tickets
from r. E. Souers, C. c.
Mcbride, A. J. McKinnon,
p. r. Collins, w. B. Allen,
]. N. Barrett, M. E. Irwin,
L. S. Palmer or Rex Rice.
$1.OO per couple.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Returned Home.

I1FtuFMeW HOIme.
Miss Elizabeth fairfield has re,
turned to her home in Tempe after
a several days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Burton in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
From Tucson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Culin of Tue
son are spending a few days in Doug
las attending to business matters and
visiting friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Here ON Business.

Edward Simpson of Deming, N. NJ,
is spending a few days in the city
attending to business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
COOKED room SALE.

Saturday, May 22nd, by ladies o
Rebekah lodge.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

Change of Address.
Mrs. q. T. Kelly has moved from
POI avenue to 1145 D avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

SIS Vanity Cases for $685., at Bran
nan-IEOyaI JeweIers.-Advt.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

urer. The club is called the West
Virginia Boosters Club. The officers
are chosen by their contributing stand
ing.
The officers Of the Lone Indian Fra
ternity who have been chosen are:
Ernst T. CRUDE. the founder, presi-
dent and treasurer; Earl Watkins,
vice president; Ralph Hill Salazar,
secretary; Albert Karalfa. official
printer; Richard Hug, director Of local
chapters; Harold Wallace, director Of
degrees, and Myron Fletchner, official
editor Of the Lone Indian, official or
gan. Salazar, who was first chosen
editor, resigned. because his duties as
council chief and editor of Pacific
Scout took up all his time.
The fraternity, which is expressly
for old timers, has a membership list
Of over so.
The 1926 National Lone Scout rally
will be held August 81 and %. at
Chicago, at the same place as last
year, Kolze Forest Preserves Friends
and parents of the Scouts Will be in
vited to attend OH Sunday, which will
be exhibition day. Questions pertain
Ing to the rally will be answered by
r Herbert Grattan. % West Van
Buren, Mreet, Chicago. ILL.,, on receipt
Of q stamped self-addressed envelope.
The Debacher medal. awarded to
the Scout who did the most to bring
Council / to the front during 1925,
goes to Frank Bowker, who Is now
attending business college in Framing
ham. Mass.
The Chicago Lone Scout League, as
usual. held an anniversary banquet
Evening star., 1926-04-18

camp society, spent a very enjoyable
week end at Camp Roosevelt on
Chesapeake Bay last week. The
party left the District line Thursday
morning and returned the following
Sunday evening. The trip was In the
charge of Assistant Executive Mat
singer and every day there was some
special activity. The members OF the
party were Associate Executive Linn
C. Drake, DIR. William !. Merrill, AS
sistant Deputy Commissioner Fred
Steward, Assistant Scoutmaster Le-
land Chandler of Troop 113 and Scouts
Richard Drown. Troop s; Charles
Davis, Troop 16; Don Craig, Troop
20; Robert Emery, Troop 45; Oscar
Seigel, Troop At; Everett Lank and
George Cole, Troop 49; Howard Nash,
Troop 81; Edward and Alfred Fitch,
Troop So. and Gordon Potter. Troop 10.
Announcements of lone Scout rallies
are constantly being made. Georgia
rally will be held during August at
La Grange, Ga. Pennsylvania will no
doubt hold a rally. West virginia, a
Council State, will hold one, and
some Baltimore Scouts, led by Fred
erick r. Kruelle, expect to attend. It
is now time definitely to decide
| whether to hold the annual Council 4
rally in Washington or not. All Boy
| Scouts and Lone Scouts should write
| to 1408 Meridian place northwest, eX-
pressing their opinions and Offering
| suggestions. This Is viewed as just
the thing to bring Council A and Wash
| ington to the front in Lone Scout af-
fairs. The city affords many enter
| tainments besides the scouting events.
| Tentative plans are being made now.
| The rally will be held some time in
July or August, If at all. There will
| be scouting and athletic events and
awards made.
| One Of the greatest issues ever
| published by a Lone Scout was got
| ten out recently by Douglas G. Pep
pard. 1t was dated February, 1926,
| and was in celebration of the second
anniversary 'of that publication. It
contains 32 pages, on enaIneled paper.
A cover design and many illustrations
were in 1t. A photo page was a fea-
ture. Hugh Taylor, Washington Lone
| We All Know" He also had a page
, article in it.
Pennsylvania Pep Klub, the poppy
Keystoners. has just elected its OF.
| ficers for the first half Of 1925. They
are: Charles Arrera Of Windber, presi-
dent: Albert Woehr, Philadelphia, vice
| president; John Tacchino Cuddy,
| treasurer, and Alfred Mooney, secre-
| tary.
John Tachino Of Pennsylvania has
| been awarded the title of Pow King
of Black Hawk News by its editor for
| 1926.
Council has a Pep Klub at last.
| Holt Byrne is the organizer Of the
| club. The following officers were
chosen for this year: Evert C. Myers.
l.. S. c.. B. D., C. c.. president; Holt
| Byrne, l.. s. d. vice president. and
Gerald Yoho, L.. S. B.. secretary-treas-
Evening star., 1926-04-18

handicraft; Gaines Cough, Troop a.,
swimming; Jack Stearns, Troop a,
craftsmanship; Harry Watson. Troop
A. public health; Phil Ferris Troop
81, carpentry and civicS; Edwin COX,
Troop 63, public health; Davis Ca1d-
we'll, Troop Ga, athletics and first aid;
Aaron Capla.n, Troop 73, first AID; AL
fred Reines, Troop 73, first aid: stew
ard Benham, Troop IA, basketry,
metalcraTt and painting: Charles b.
Hillyard, Troop "a, foundry; Lawrence
Julihn, Troop IA. painting and pubic
health; Sol Moigar, Troop "a, hreman-
ship and painting; Edward Vanderhp,
TroOp IA, craftsmanship, metal; Leroy
Miller. Troop 100, life saving; Kelsey
Saint, Troop 100, life saving and pain
finding.
ter, took an all-day hike to Camp
Everereen. the troops little camp, on
Saturday, April 10. Excitement was
afforded by a forest fire along some
railroad tracks, which the troop put
out. Assistant ScoutmaSter Bill west
lake and Ben Stone showed few
members of the troop how to cook
nourishing meal in the open by cook
ing one.
Assistant Scoutmaster Phil Stone,
Dinney Harris and Yule Fisher were
I,iyingston's honor fraternity, at the
Easter camp.
The meeting Of Troop II was opened
at Z pm. by Scoutmaster William l.
Simpson. After the prayer offered by
Mai. Simpson, the Scout oath, law and
the allegiance to the flag were re-
peated in unison by the troop. The
announcements were made by Assist
ant Scoutmaster Kinds, who took over
the meeting at this point.
A very interesting talk was given
by w. G.. Cole, assistant scoutmaster
of Troop II, Brooklyn, n. Y. He told
of the conditions which his troop was
forced to contend with. Troop II
meets in a settlement house and is
composed of boys of several different
nationalities.
This was followed by the usual in
spection. There were IL Scouts pres
ent, three of whom were officers and
one a visitor. The appearance of the
boys was complimented by Mr.. Kinds
and Mr.. Cole, who conducted the in
Spection.
A new Scout, Francis Simmons, was
installed as a member Of the troop.
instruction in first aid, signaling and
knot tying took up the remainder of
the time until adjournment. The meet
ing was adjourned at 8 pm. by sing
ing America"
In the final rating of the Troop 100
inter. patrol efficiency contest, clos
ing April l. the Stag Patrol won first
place with 1,313.742 points. The Pine
Tree came next with S25.107 and the
Beaver, 610.150. In the individual
standing, Trimble Sawtelle came first
with 2,070 points, Billy Dix second
with 1880 points, and Ned Weldon
third with 1908 points. The Stag
Patrol, Trinlble Sawtelle, patrol leader,
will be presented with the troop honor
Evening star., 1926-04-18
BOY SCOUTS

first place in any other division but
it's own, where Troop 100 was a rival.
Assistant Scoutmaster Westlake de-
serves great credit for his efficient
leadership.
At the meeting of the Third Divi-
sion Round Table last Monday eve
ming. $50 was voted from the receipts
of the Scout exhibition, recently held
at the Riding and Hunt Club, as &
contribution to the Camp Roosevelt
enlargement fund This is entirely
apart from the intention of individual
troops Of the division to contribute to
the fund, and offers q challenge to
the other divisions.
Started by an initial contribution
of 500 from Deputy Commissioner G.
G. Schlaefli, matched later by a like
amount from Commissioner Mohun,
this fund for the enlargement of the
dining hall and other much needed i'm
provements at camp is now we'll on its
way. Additional gifts from divisions,
troops, c. Nj. c. members and other
interested persons will be most well
come. The estimated amount needed
for improvements this year is $500.
Scouts Albert Harmed and James
Parker, jr., both of Troop 33, became
eagle scouts at the court of honor held
in the Epiphany. Parish House last
Tuesday evening. These boys are to
he congratulated upon attaining the
highest degree scouting offers. Scouts
Ronald Brown, Troop 10, and Albert
Harmed, Troop SO, attained the rank
Of life Scouts at this court, and the
following became star Scouts: Martin
Hayden, Troop AZ; Harry Watson,
Troop Al; Phil Ferris, Troop 81, and
Stewart Benham, Troop IA.
The examiners for this court were:
DR.. Paul Bartsch, chairman; J. p.
Stephenson, Henry Rule, DIR. Edwin
Kirk, L. NJ. Proctor, j. II. Wagner
F. G.. Stuart, DR.. r. II. Ford, Col. L.
L. Mattice and Linn c. Drake. Scouts
j. NJ. Feagley, Fred Chisley and Will
liam Richards of Troop 25 acted as
court attaches.
The following merit badges were
passed at this court: Kelly Chadwick,
Troop 1, workmanship; Rene Lutz,
Troop /, life saving, craftsmanship;
Ronald Brown. Troop 10, first aid;
Charles Nick enney, Troop 25, survey
ing: Jack Smith. Troop %, first aid
and first aid to animals; Harold Hart
stack, Troop 90, carpentry, wood
craft. firemanshlp; Robert Sullivan.
Troop %, first aid to animals; Albert
Harmed, Troop SO, athletics, hiking
and life saving; Russell Lawson, Troop
33, swimming; James Parker, jr.,
Troop 49, chemistry, life saving,
safety first and surveying; Hyron
Smith, Troop 33, bird study; Robert
Weigel, Troop 33. painting; Martin
HAYDEN, Troop 40, woodcraft, safety
first; William Waldenmaier. Troop ~,
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Washington has been chosen for
the national council meeting, an
sntial gathering of Scout men from
every council in the country, April
80 to May !. Sir Robert Baden
Powell. chief Scout of the world, will
hc present. coming to America espe-
cially for this meeting and for a brief
tour afterward. probably the last visit
here he will ever make. In his honor
a great demonstration is planned Sat
tIrday afternoon. May I, on the
E,llipse. Scouts from nearby councils
will join with Washington Scouts in
q rally and exhibition of scouting
activities intended to be a thriller.
S Carefully chosen teams Will put on
a huge simultaneous demonstration OF
spectacular stunts. All five divisions
of Washington Scouts Will be repre-
sented, each with u special feature.
Ten to twenty other councils will also
have exhibition teams.
In addition to the national council
members, there will be great crowd
Of visiting Scouts. The Washington
Scouts will act as hosts to these boys.
will put up information booths ana
act as guides and ushers.
Miss Grace Z. Roberds was mar
ried TO Aubrey Bogley on Friday eve
n y.
will be Of special interest to all Scouts
and Scout officials. as Miss Roberts
is we'll known, having been office sec
retary for many years, and has won
the regard of all who have come In
contact with her.
More notice than the simple an
nouncement of final standing made
last week is due Troop 100 OF the
Boys "I" for again having won the
Washington Post advancement cup.
Records show that this is the third
time in the seven years of the con
test that Troop 100 has captured this
trophy, the previous occasions having
been in 1920-2l and in l922-23, While
twice previously they were runners
up, finishing in second place.
A hasty summary reveals that IN
the years since Troop zoe vas organ
lied 1t has qualified for more han
one-ninth of all the merit badges
given by the District of Columbia
Council during that time and has ad-
vanced more Scouts to eagle rank
than any other troop. the record he
ing I8 eagles. as compared to 13 for
Troop 10 and IL for Troop in the
same period. a history of the ac-
complishments of this troop would
make thrilling reading. Congratula-
tons are being received by the troop
and its scoutmaster, Dan Tyrell, who
has so ably led and directed the troop
throughout these past several years.
Special notice is also due Troop 8, Of
All Souls Protestant Episcopal
Church, which finished in second
place, with points enough to have won
Evening star., 1926-04-18

flag at the big troop celebration in
honor of recent victories In early
May.
The average advancement of the
three patrols, for the Post contest was
figured as follows: Stag, 81 points;
Pine Tree, &c. 875, and Beaver, 37.142.
Medals will be presented by Troop 100
for the three highest places in indi-
vidual advancement in the city, as
follows: Frederick Marshall, 21O
points; Trimble -SaWtelle, 160 points,
and Francis Thuney, 155 points.
Six scouts in Troop 100 made the
quotas set for them in the Post con-
test at the beginning Of the year;
Frederick Marshall. Trimble Sawtelle
and Francis Thuney going over their
quota, and Ned Weldon, Arthur
Cohen and Loren Adams making their
quota.
Troop 100 returned Friday. April
g. from a seven-day hike through the
mountains of Virginia. to the Luray
Caverns and back. Those attending
the hike were Scoutmaster d. j.
Tyrell, Assistant Scoutmaster William
j. Stephenson, Senior Patrol Leader
Alden Smell, Patrol Leader Trimble
Sawtelle, Assistant Patrol Leader
Billy DIX and Scouts Robert Fessen-
den, Roger Marquis, Holleck Smell,
Robert Mickey and Gordon Rule.
Leaving Washington Saturday, April
3, the first nights camp was made a
few miles out of Manassas, where an
| early start was made the next day
down the road past Warrenton, and
on to Waterloo, where lunch was
eaten. That night was spent in two
camps, one at Sperryville. and the
other farther down the road, where
Scout Robert Mickey had to argue
with a pig all night over taking its
bed away from him. Hiking on the
next day, the whole camp reunited
at Luray, where camp was pitched In
the grounds at the cavernS. Next
morning the usual rainstorm turned
into a heavy hailstorm, and the troop
pitched camp q short way from the
camp of the night before. This day
was spent In going through the cav
erns and in looking over the town of
Luray. Camp was broken the next
day, Wednesday, and the troop.
having had a good rest, started on
the hike down to Culpeper Assistant
ScoutnaSter Stephenson going
around by the way of Skyland, and
the others back by way of SperTy-
Vile. Camp was made just out of
Culpeper that night. The next day
was spent in looking over Culpeper
and waiting for the missing party,
which arrived late in the afternoon,
q short while before O. heavy electrical
storm, the tent just being up when
the storm broke. Staying in camp
that night and most of the following
morning. the troop took the train into
Washington from Culpeper, after
one of the most enjoyable and inter
esting hikes that Troop 100 has ever
taken among its many camping ex-
periences.
The C. NJ. o., Camp Roosevelt S
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Woman Defrauded Of $500.

NEW ORLEANS, April II OP.-
"The banks made a mistake and
wants the money to correct it, said
a negro representing himself as the
porter from the bank where Mary
Camp. aged negress. had drawn $500.
Mary believed him and gave him the
money. 1t was her mistake and cost
$500.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

this year. The cabinet formed the
plans. and 1t was held April 3. at 1880
pm, at the Elms Hotel, East Fifty
third and Cornell streets. The ban
quet was much bigger and better
this year. The Youth bunch, Brenn-
wald, Peppard, Bangs and plenty Of
other famousers and out-of-towners
were among those present.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
SOCIETY TO CELEBRATE.

Minnesotans to Observe Anniver-
sary Of States Admission to Union.
The Minnesota State Society will
commemorate the sixty-eighth ami
versary OF the entry of the State into
the Union. which is May IL. at its last
meeting Of this season. which will be-
held at the Mayfiower Hotel April 80.
Although the society is a social Or
ganization and strictly bipartisan, an
effort is being made to encourage all
absentee voters of Minnesota to exer-
else their suffrage
Uruguay is the only South Ameri-
can country to grant divorce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

If, one of these muggy nights.
your pet radio set shows signs of
jumping off its parking place and
writing around the floor in agony,
If it barks at you like a million mad
dogs, instead OF talking right
straight out like 8 man, just blame
It on anything you want.
Your guess probably will be as
near right as anyone's. During the
past week there have been days
when radio reception was a night.
mare. Fans have racked their
brains seeking an explanation. They
have blamed 1t on the neighboring
regeneratiye sets, electric sweepers,
storms. the high cost of living. the
new city administration, and general
cussedness.
some. with a natural distrust Of
Feminine nature, have adopted the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
AURORA is BLAMED
FOR POOR RECEPTION
Northern Lights Furnish Excuse for Radio Fans When
Sets Begin tc Cut Up'-StOrm Center May Be Cause.

French theory of "cherchcz la
femme" that is, when in doubt look
for skirt and bobbed hair, and
have blamed 1t on that dancing
arctic debutante, Aurora Boreahs,
sometimes called the Northern
Lights.
In support of this, they point out
that last week Aurora did her stuff
to amazement of the staid old town
of Boston. Mass. with the result
that the most rigid OF adherents to
the Volsteadian doctrine saw four
suns at one time, while the number
seen by anti-prohibitionists increased
to astounding proportions.
During this matinee performance
even the most reliable Bostonese
radio sets are said to have shrieked
and howled In terror.
However. Indianapolis experts are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
NEW UNIVERSE FOUND

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Approximate
" 66, sos, S72 900, 100000 miles away
from the earth there is another uni
verse with bright and dim stars
and nebulae in heaven like our
own
Proof OF this together with pho
tographs and accurate measurements
of the mass Of celestial bodies that
compose it, has been presented by
DR.. Edwin Hubble in a study pub
lished by the Chicago University in
the Astro- Physical Journal.
DR.. Hubble made his observations
from Mt. Wilson observatory. The
general appearance of the universe,
he states, is like that Of the
Magellanic clouds. a mass Of nebulae
like the milky way in the skies Of
the Southern hemisphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

nH, what a wonderful feeling to
" be free from the miserable
rheumatism. To know again the
Joy OF timber joints and active mus
cles-freedom from that agonizing
paint
How often have you longed for
some relief as you suffered torture
from swollen, inflamed muscles and
joints--how often have you said
you would give anything in the
World for a few hours comfort!
But you didn't know that all you
had to do to get real relief from
this nerve wracking misery was
just to build rich, red blood, did
you? You didn't know that rheu-
matism had to be stopped from the
inside by destroying the impurities
that cause it-by building millions
of red cells in your poor, weak
blood, did you?
Until you fill your system full OF
healthy, rich, red blood you will
never end your rheumatism. S. s. s,
will surely help you. That's be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
POPULAR NUMBERS
ON TIMES PROGRAM
Kralss Cardinals and SeIeta Morris to Divide Time on
Air Over WFBM From Severin.

Tonight on The indianapolis Times
program over WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company, from the
studio at the Hotel SEVERN, Krauss
Cardinals Orchestra will make it's
first appearance on Times pro-
gram.
A. Carl Krauss is manager and
member Of the organization. Krauss
has arranged a popular program.
Mrs. Seleta III. Morris, pianist and
singer, will appear again by popular
request.
The program, starting at 9 p. M:
First Group
Krauss Cardinals playing:
Are You Sorry?" fox ,trot
Brown Eyes Why Are You
Blue?"
"That Certain Party"
when / Dream the Last Waltz
With You"
CLAP Hands,"
Second Group
Seleta H. Morris in classical num-
bers at the Baldwin Grand.