davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
Seal the Bargain

The young plumber had proposed to
the girl that evening and had been ac-
cepted. Several hours later they part
ed and he went home
AT three o'clock in the morning
loud ringing Of the front door bell Of
the girls abode was heard. Her fa-
Their, reused from slumber, went to a
window and, sticking out his head, In
quired who was there
Its john said voice from be-
low; 81 asked Agnes to marry me and
she said she would, but forgot to kiss
her.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
Weaving Is Ancient Trade

Although gardening is generally
looked upon as the Oldest trade in the
world, weaving runs it very close.
In a case tried in England in 1921
the plaintiff claimed damages for the
infringement Of his canvas-weaving
patent, but a witness for the defense
asserted that the method had been
known and praeticed for over 1000
years.
To prove this he produced some
cloth from an Egyptian mummy. the
thread of which was spun and twisted
just as the plaintiffs was.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
Where Flu Comes From

David was playing that one Of the
dolls was seriously i'll. He was heard
to remark to Nancy, This doll has
the flu so bad she caught it from
the back bedroom
"Oh" laughed mother, Il didn't
know you could catch flu from bed
room
"Why. Of course" answered David.
sthat's where the flue hole is"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29

the oncoming cruiser as .
tion of Lie~tenant-C ommk
Markers brain could max
In blissful ignorance q
taking place below, Burn
with kept their eyes on the
cursed the inoppoFyune luI
superior officer.
Look therel" cried t
man, dragging them tel
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29

Hope had appeared on the horizon
ahead in the form of sudden and
quickly increasing cloud Of black
smoke. At that the de- .royer kicked
another knot into her amazing speed;
and minute later the cruiser. astern,
also sighting the smoke, redoubled
her storm of shells. But the range
was long and the target small and
with every GREATNESS minute the great
battleship materialized under IFS
crown of black.
Its the fagship!" said Burns. with
his glasses fixed. 1.-THE old man sees
the game, I'll be bound, and is crack
ing it on for all she is worth! BY
George" he added, 81 believe the
whole squadron is behind her!"
He had scarcely finished speaking
when sharp cry from Beckwith and
a duh, Earring. thunderous sound from
far astern caused him to twirl on his
heels A fountain of wild waters. sill
yer in the sun, shut the chasing cruis-
er from his astonished view. Then it
fell like a veil-and there, Keeling like
stricken monster, and listing heav-
lily to port was their once terrific
enemy. He saw dozen flashing col
ors, and staggered with cry OF
mingled relief and horror Beckwith
caught him before he fell
Steady, old mani" he said. THAT
was great work! Great idea of yours,
those torpedoes. I'd never have
thought of them"
What dye mean?" cried Burns.
Lord, man, it was none OF my
doings.s
At that moment the commander
rushed on deck. glared astern, and
uttered yell of fiendish exultation.
Then, clapping his hands to his head.
he fell fat
The cruiser had been a strong ship,
and had received but a glancing blow
from the exploding torpedo. She kept
above water for more than half an
hour after receiving the wound. and
boats from the hostile ships put out
to rescue such of her crew as were
alive. AS soon as the torn hulk had
sunk to its deep-sea grave, Burns,
Beckwith, and two of the Lizard en-
gineers. all looking as If they had
suffered defeat rather than gained a
victory, paid call on the admiral
When they returned to the destroyer
they were accompanied by the great
little man himself and a surgeon
of exalted rank. An hour was spent
aboard the Lizard Then the admiral
returned alone to his flagship, while
the destroyer, with the surgeon en-
board, headed straight for Halifax.
Next day thousands of newspapers
in the British empire and the United
States of America printed an account
of the first victory of o vessel OF their
allied fleets against the enemy-a
victory won in broad daylight by
destroyer over a cruiser, Millions of
readers uttered such wise comments
as, 'It's the man behind the gun that
does the work" and Blood win
tell" And soon in more important,
though less rem erkable, victories the
wh1n9 was faxgotten. ----.---
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29

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The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29
] WiFkoubsuOitaE
! Precedent II
ex THgopoaE RoeERTs

Copyright The Frank A. MuHses cerapaay.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29

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The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-29

The commander turned to them
We've made mistake" said he.
Tt doesn't matter Just crack on
bit,morer M, Burns, an, wen torpedo
he AZ eiA hu1areGksA l A-DI&
Now here was madness worse than
before, and tn ba destroyer between
@foundlsad
a suHs ya " -
Gentlemen" said Beckwith. at ia
my firm FqFwction that Lii lieutenant .
Boh1 slfsr ark fif pter alyF Y9nl
balanced, and therefore, uhhA W &eanE
mand. this vessel
With sJightning-1p4cSN spTipg, he !.
had his supefibr o6leets cI5 sb IA Il III
arms. Even while they struggled on
the deck. the Lizard swungS arouPd,
and squirt ef)smoke ROLLED Out oFeyg
the bows OF the Cruiser
The she'll went. over the destroyer
as she Was, rnlllhg sr8una ike sonae
fabulous sifloE alchiRg reptile. Hav.
ing faced abo iialf4A her tack, she adroEe
her sharp prov across the circle of
torn water Under which tiesfutile mis-
sile was sin dropping frosn dentif to-
depth. Her speed increased sfromsseg-s
enteen knots to eighteen, from eigh-
teen to nineteen, and every inch OF
her strained and tingled like living
muscle and tissue An infernnof.
smoke poured from her tunnels and
rolled astern to shroud her boiling
wake; and under the lurid shadow OF
the smoke Mr. Beckwith and a mid
shipman hustled the struggling COM
mander below and pushed him, I'M
bound into his cabin. Then they raced
back to the deck.
The cruiser astern showed tremen-
dous speed and no mean marksman-
ship. Shells from the big gun in her
forward turret plunged on every side
of the scooting destroyer, more than
once drenching the decks with foun.
tains of spray Both Burns and Beck
with stood to their posts, ready to
give their best to the protection OF
their vessel, even though, later, they
should be sentenced to death for the
measures they had taken to Quell then
mad commander.
But that gentleman was not to be
quelled. Above the racket OF throb
bling engines and rushing waters, he
heard his torpedoes calling. With
well-placed kick he broke open the
door OF his cabin; and presently with
his own hands he worked the mech4
anism that let three Of his daThngs
slip astern, singly, at intervals of fiYal
minutes. They were ingenious affairs.
nicely geared to lie true to the course
on which they were started and that
course was as exactly in the path Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
U. of A. Athletes Will
Enter Southwestern Meet

TUCSON, April 27.-Tnursday night
Is track men headed by Coach Wal
ter Davis and their captain, Bill
Conley, will leave the University of
Arizona for Ell Paso where they will
enter the Southwestern Inter colleg-
late Field and Track meet, April 80.
The Wildcats from Arizona are doped
to win this meet for the southwest
ern title.
This meet will close the season at
Arizona, which to date has been en-
tirely victorious. 1t is expected that
number of southwestern records
will fall in the Ell Pasoi meet, which
New Mexico university, Texas School
of Mines, New Mexico Aggies, and
the New Mexico Military Institute
will enter.
At the same time the Wildcat ten
mis- team of the university will leave
for Ell Paso for the inter- collegiate
tennis matches. Dick Drackman Of
Tucson and Harold Love of Stafford
compose the university tennis team
which will enter this tournament.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
PRINCE HAMLET
WINS GREENWICH
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel


NEW YORK, April q. = Prince
Hamlet outsprinted Redstone and
Gold Beater to win the Greenwich
purse at Havre De Grace today, COW
ering the l lie miles in 1:46 S-5.
The Hartford Juvenile purse went to
Beatrice Noyes, with A. p Canale
second and Landlord third. The time
for the four half furlongs was "a 2-5
seconds.
Golden Mac, Timmara, Punjab,
Marche Militaire, Son Ami, Rock
Man, Canter, Display and Montfer-
rat are scheduled to start in the
$4,000 Chesapeake stakes at Havre
De Grace tomorrow.
Columbus best offering today was
the Seneca hotel handicap at five
furlongs, with Coral Reef the win
ner, Finday second and Edmon third.
The time was 01 1-5.
General Haldeman from the Ken
ton Farms stable captured the sec
ond at Lexington easily, running the
four furlongs in AZ 1-5 seconds for a
new track record. Two Sixty was
second and Realtor third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
CAPT. SPOERRY
LEAVING CITY
FOR new DUTY

Captain G.. w. Spoerry has been as
signed to the Infantry school of Fort
Benning, Georgia, as a. student for the
year 1926-27, according to orders re-
ceived at Camp Harry j. Jones Tues
day morning. He will report at Fort
Benning September Is.
Captain Spoerry will take leave and
depart from here about May 1S, go
ing to Los Angeles, where he is sched-
uled to address the grand lodge of
Knights of Pythias with a presenta-
tion of the arguments regarding en-,
dorsement of the movement designed
to aid lepers, and finally eradicate
leprosy from the earth. He under
stands his subject, having devoted
years to the work and even gone
to a leper colony to get first hand in
formation.
The captain will return from Los
Angeles for a day, and then leave on
a lecture tour of 56 cities closing at
Chicago on August 10. Cities in Tex
as, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Ne
braska, Iowa, South Dakota, MinneSo-
ta, Wisconsin, Michigan, ontario, New
York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois will be in
cluded in the tour.
He will devote the summer to bring
ing the leper matter to successful
end before K. of P. lodges in an eff
fort to have it enacted into Pythian
law at the great national convention
of that order to be held in Chicago
in August, when he will address that
body. Fifty supreme representatives,
each with the power of one vote have
written local knights favoring the
proposition. Captain Spoerry hopes to
have a majority support before the
convention opens.
Prior to his entry in the regular
ARMY in 1917, Captain Spoerry was
captain in the Idaho national guard
for IA years, during which time he
was city superintendent of schools at
Rathdrum, and Bonners Ferry. During
the World war he was instructor in
the intelligence department in the
Thirteenth division at Camp Louis,
Washington. Since the war he has
spent four years in foreign service in
China and Japan
He has been in the command of the
machine CUR. company at Camp Jones
Iof little over d yeeeA' oe4iu "eeS' ~ 7At'
praised at the maneuvers last fall
The company has recently completed
annual target practice with 100 per
cent qualified. 1t is believed in Of
ficial circles that the company has
made two world records, first, as
company having made an average of
949 out of a possible 500, and second,
with an individual score of 45S out of
a possible 500. &
Captain Spoerry's family will accom-
pany, him to South Dakota. The fam
lily will spend the summer with Mrs.
Spoerrys family, and join the captain
at Chicago in August. After the con
vention they will depart for Fort
Benning, stopping en- route at Phila-
delphia and Washington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
JOHN NJ. DUKE,
WAR VETERAN.
DIES TUESDAY


John NJ Duke, World was veteran,
died early Tuesday morning at his
home, 1927 Ninth street, after a long
illness. Duke was in the hospital at
Fort Bayard for three or four years,
coming to Dauglas last year for his
health.
He was a patient for time in the
County hospital. During the war he
served with company D, 46th infantry.
His only known. relative is a sister,
Mrs. Flora Ceilings, who resides in
Waynetown, Ind.
A telegram was dispatched to her
yesterday notifying her of her broth
er's death and the funeral arrange
ments have been postponed, pending
word from her. Announcement will
be made when the arrangements have
been completed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
rs InitiatiUe Measures
Have Been Voted on By
ArizOnanS Since 1912
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PHOENIX, April 27 = Twenty-six
measures, proposed by initiative petit
tion of the people Of Arizona, have
been voted on since Arizona becan e
"a state in 1912, according to a com
pilation made by Secretary of State
Kerby and made public today
Thirty-seven amendments to the
constitution, proposed by initiative
petition and referred to the people
by the legislative assembly, have
been voted on at special and general
elections during the past 13 years
OF 20 referendums ordered during
that period, sixteen have been or
dered by petitions of the people, the
report discloses.
Among the initiative measures,
was the act to abolish the penalty
of death for crime, defeated at a
general election November 3, 1914,
by the bare margin of 1852 votes,
and that to prohibt ~blacklisting and
unlawful interference with laborers
carried at. the SAME general election
18,2O7 votes to 17,444.
Minor children escaped compulsory
vaccination without the consent of
their parents or guardians by only
,5SO.s ,Notes.~v GloselSssy a. lied. with the
present CONTROVERSY oyer. a dam site
ion the. Colorado river was a measure
proposed by initiative petition and
voted on in 1924. 1t was to have
appropriated 100000 for an inves-
tigation of the possibilities Of the
river The vote was almost to
against.
The recall was voted in by almost
were granted the right of suffrage
in 1912 by a majority of more than
1000 votes. The prohibition measure,
proposed by initiative petition, had a
narrow squeeze of a little more than
5000 votes in the affirmative in
1914. Each county in the state re-
ceived Equitable representation" in
the lower house of the Legislature in
1918 by a majority of some 1000
ballots. State employees secured
semi-monthly pay days on November
5, 1912, by a vote of 1880 to 1886.
Regulation of rail carriers and
their rates was provided for in
referendum voted on at general
election in 1914 and carried by more
than 5000 ballots.
If the number of ballots cast is
to be taken as a criterion of the
growth, of the state in population,
Arizona has progressed markedly in
the past 13, years. An amendment
to the constitution voted on at
general election in 1912 showed a
total of 1877 votes cast. A referen-
dunn ordered by. petition of the peo-
pie, voted on at a general in
1924, drew a volley of 47,,526 ballots.
General elections draw more people
to the poles than special elections,
the report shows. In 1922 more than
10000 more votes were cast at a
general than were cast at a special
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
RAINBOW GIRLS
GIVEN CHARTER

Douglas Assembly No. 4, order Of
Rainbow Girls, was granted it's char
ter at the regular meeting Monday
evening in Odd Fellows hall. The
presentation was made by James H.
Barrett, newly appointed supreme in
stituting officer of the local assem-
bly,, with a beautiful and impressive
ceremony.
Those taking part in the exercises
by Barrett were Mrs Emma, Beals
supreme recorder; Mrs Thomas L.
Harsell, supreme chaplain; Mrs. Pose
Jones, supreme MARSHALL; Mrs. l.. d.
Mccartney, supreme organist.
An initiation ceremonial preceded
the session Monday and Miss Mar
garet Davis was initiated into the
order. Those who took part in the
ceremonial were Miss Corrine Jones,
worthy advisor; Miss Margaret Doty,
associate advisor; Miss Frances Jacks,
secretary; Miss Margaret Nelson,
treasurer; Miss Esther Scott, faith;
Miss Florence Douglas; hope; Miss
Emily Harding, charity; Miss Aileen
Maiden, drill leader; Miss Thelma
Fain, chaplain Miss Elizabeth Beum-
ler, organist; Miss Lessie Raye Wick
ers, confidential observer; Miss Alice
Tew, outer observer
The Rainbow colors were repre-
sented by Miss Winona Bryan, red;
Miss Mary Virginia Austin, orange;
Miss Bess Illitsky, yellow; Miss Ade-
line Green, green; Miss Margaret
Sparr, blue; Miss Olive Davis, indigo;
Miss Kathleen Beard, violet. The
music was furnished by Miss Eliza
beth Beumler, pianist, assisted by Miss
Frances Larson, Miss Mabel Frost
and Miss Elaine Houle.
Members of the advisory board
present included J. H. Barrett, Miss
Mabel Frost, mother advisor; L. d.
Mccartney, Mrs. Rose Lee Jones, Mrs,
Emma Beals, Mrs. Henry Elvey and
Mrs. Thomas l.. Harsell.
Other members present include
Miss Lillian Kline, Miss Marguerite
Harris, Miss Agnes Ratliff, Miss De
Alva Doubleday, Miss Bessie Bryce
Edwin Enfield, Miss Flora Sewell,
and visitors, Miss Cleo Wiemers, Miss
Augusta Morris, Mrs. Lillian Scott.
C. e. Bartlett, Charles B. Foster, Miss
Ruth c. Johnson, Mrs. Hannah John
son, Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Fain, Mrs
Andy B. Johnson, Walter E. Johnson,
Mrs. Lima Burt, Mrs. c. Maiden, Mrs.
Molla Temple, Mrs. Margaret Nelson.
Mrs. Bertha Douglas, Mrs. Paul Doty,
RMS Mary Louise Smith, Mrs. A. T.
Ash, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Mrs.
Ruby H. Classy, Mrs. Eunice Struth-
ers, Mrs. Edna Slater and Mrs. Louise
Snyder
A social hour followed the meeting
and refreshments were served by Mrs.
Henry Elvey, Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs.
Bertha Douglas and Miss Ruth John
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
ORGEONIAN ENDS OWN
LIFE AT TUCSON HOTEL

TUCSON, April 27.-J. T. Olson, be-
leved to be resident of Portland,
Oregon, committed suicide at an
early hour this morning at the Orn-
dorff hotel where he had been stay
ing for the past ten days. Olsen
took a quilt from his room and went
into the yard under bush and
clashed his throat from ear to ear
with a razor. The motive is be-
lieved to have been i'll health. Olsen
has been despondent for several days
and his malady, tuberculosis, had
been growing worse, according to
fellow roomers. A lefer with
Portland Ore, address on it gave
rise to the belief that he is a resi-
dent of that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
COPPER, SILVER,
GOLD STRIKE AT
POINT NEAR CITY

Tuesday at 3 p. m. the Sonora Arf-
zona Mining company made a big
strike of copper, silver and gold. IL
miles southeast of Aqua Prieta, the
Dispatch has been informed.
Frank Barton's son had the shots
fired on the contact which exposed
large body of the rich metal, which
various persons have been looking for
during the past 20 years.
There are 100 pound samples on dis
play now at the local chamber of
commerce office for any one to inspect
who is interested. Further informa-
ton will be given at 922 Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
CRUDE OIL SHOWS
DECREASE FOR WEEK
(By Dispatch A. z. Wirel

NEW YORK, April 27.-The daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States increased 1880
barrels for the week ended April "a.
totaling 1,955,95O barrels according to
the weekly summary of the American
Petroleum Institute. The daily aver
age production east of California was
1851 ,45O barrels, an increase of 1850
barrels. @
Daily average. production and diff
ference:
Oklahoma 462,1 ,150, increase $500.
Kansas 1O2, 800, increase $50.
\ North Texas $500, increase 1100
East central Texas $3.50, decrease
35O
West central Texas 1880 decrease
1900.
Southwest Texas ss,75O, increase
600.
North Louisiana $1,000, increase
1850
Arkansas 17O,700, decrease $50.
Gulf coast 93,50O, increase 5000.
Eastern 1O2,5O increase 1000.
Wyoming 72,6OO, decrease 265O.
Montana 21,450, no change.
Colorado 5000, increase $50.
New Mexico 5000, decrease so.
California 6O4,500, increase $500.
Totals 1,955,95O, increase 1880.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the week ended
April "a, were 175, 429 barrels, COM
pared with 243, ,571 barrels, for the
previous week.
Daily average receipts of California
oil at Atlantic and gulf coast ports
for the week ended April "a, were
$4,000 barrels, compared with 96,5T1
barrels for the previous week, and
S3,679 barrels for the four weeks
ended April "a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
Dorothy Wilson Winner
In Latin Contest Held
In Lubbock, Texas, School


Word has been received here that
Miss Dorothy Wilson, who attended
Douglas high school here last year
and attended the Douglas grade
schools, here for several years, won
first prize in the freshmen section Of
the district Latin tournament held at
Amarillo, Texas, last week. Miss
Wilson took first place with grade
of SO per cent. The winner of the
district prize competes again in The
state contest held later at Austin,
Texas.
The Latin test was a written one
and was unusually severe. Approx, :
mately Co. students competed. Miss
Wilson is at present attending the
Lubbock, Texas, high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
CARY WINS H. S.
TENNIS TITLE

Douglas Cary, junior entry in the
tennis tournament, won the high
school championship by defeating AL
fred Nelson, runner-up, two sets our
of three. The scores were 6-3 and
6-1.
Isadore Kline plays Herbert Bishop
for third place. The best four will
continue to play several matches In
order to determine the relative
strength of their playing.
Mary Louise Johnson meets Louise
Baker in the finals of the girls ten
mis- tournament Thursday of this week.
A boy and girl will be taken to
Tucson for the state tennis tourna-
ment held there during University
week, May rs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
rors, HURT IN WRECK

DUNNVILLE, Ont, April 27.-Three
cars of Wabash train number
from Buffalo to Detroit, were de-
rallied near MouNon station today.
Four passengers were severely in
jured and removed to a hospital,
while about Is others suffered minor
lacerations or bruises. Those in the
hospital are reported to be recover
ing. Spreading of the rails appar-
emily caused the accident. One of
the cars turned turtle, and the OBJ
servation car waS turned on end.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
TIGERS BEAT CHICAGO

DETROIT, April 27.-The hitting Of
Ty Cobb, making his first start of
the season enabled Detroit to defeat
Chicago to today despite the in
effectiveness of both Holloway and
Dauss. Cobb hit single, double
and a triple in four times at bat,
driving in four runs and scoring
two himself. Sensational fielding by
O'Rourke and Cobb broke up two
White Sox rallies, Cobb taking one
long fly from Harris at onehanded,
while on a dead run, and O'Rourke
doing the same on a blow by Falk
Score: r. H e.
Chicago ...... .O1O 900 231-7 Is 0
Detroit ......... .OO3 OO2 3Ox-S 2
Lyons, Thurston, Connally and
Chalk McCurdy; Holloway, Wells,
Dauss and Bassler.
>~~~0--~~~--~-~-~~~~|-~~~~
election.
Only two special amendment cleo
tions have been called, one for an
amendment to the constitution re-
garding workmens' compensation IN
1925 and the other for amendment
regarding payment of revenues into
the state treasury in 1922. Three
minor amendments were considered
also at the 1925 election.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
globe SIGNS ? PLAYERs

GLOBE, April 27.-Directors of the
Globe Athletic association today an
nounced the release of L. M. Leonard
and E. o. Claiborne, first and second
basemen, respectively and the acquis-
ition of Carter Chell Gard and Cy
Ramage of the disbanded Nogales
club. The Globe Moguls gave no
reason for their action other than
they wish to strengthen the club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
ODD BITS OF NEWS

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Everett Adams,
Ohio state penitentiary prisoner.
drank a concoction of spoiled fruit
juices and a solution used in the
prison to make soap. Funeral serv-
ices will be held in a few days.