davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

the trip were furnished by Globe and
Miami citizens.
A record breaking crowd met the Ell
Pasoans at the depot when they ar
rived in Lordsburg, Monday evening.
School children predominated in the
gathering that greeted the visitors,
wishing them well.
The excursion is receiving vast pub
licity in the newspapers of Arizona and
New Mexico. The Globe Record in
Tuesdays issue carried a front page
headline saying, Globe Welcomes the
El Paso Boosters"
In all of the cities visited by the Ell
Pasoans unmistakable signs of pros
perity have been found and the boost
ers expressed themselves as anxious to
cooperate with New Mexico and Ari
zona in matters of common interest
Through the service of the Ell Paso
Times and Herald the trade boosters
are daily informed of events at home.
The items are posted on a bulletin
board in the train.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Ell PASO BUSINESS MEN
ARE WELCOMED HERE

CONTINUED From rage One)
sition celebrating the opening of the
Southern Pacific company's new line
through that scity on October Is.
The Good Will excursion is being
conducted to stimulate amicable trade
e1atfons with the people of Arizona
and New Mexico.
Fred d. Hubball, president of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines presided at the banquet, calling
upon John B, Crowell, cashier of the
Bank of Douglas, and Joe Tardy, presi-
dent of the Borderland Climate club,
for addresses before turning the meet
ing over to the FL Paso men. Adolph
Schwartz, ex.presidentl of the Ell Paso
chamber of commerce, and acting
president of that organization on the
Good Will tour, took charge. Schwartz,
one of Ell Paso's most famous business
men, expressed the appreciation of the
visitors for the reception rendered
them, and then called upon w. K.
Ramsey, acting mayor of Ell Paso, for
a brief address. Ramsey eveidently
hearkened to the brief address" re-
marks of Schwartz, for he spoke but
a. few words, stating that officially
Ell Paso was always ready to welcome
with open arms the citizens of the
southwest.
Whatever is good for Ell Paso,p he
said, lis good for Douglas, and what
ever is good for Douglas is good for
Ell Paso."
E. w. Kayser, vice president of the
First National bank of Ell Paso, was
the next speaker. Were for the south
west" he stated, "and we are on this
trip to tell you about it. We of the
southwest depend upon the four Cs-
copper, cotton, cattle and climate. The
development of Ell Paso and the at
tendant growth of our part of Texas is
largely due to the development of the
copper industry We are largely de-
pendent upon cattle, and in more re-
cent years we are depending more and
more upon cotton.
I'VE are anxious to see better and
more stable prices on copper, which
will therefore mean greater produce
ton. Stable prices mean greater pay
rolls, greater prosperity. The cattle
industry suffered a great depression
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

story that pointed out to Ell Pasoans
that Douglas has the Club SociaIe.
the best private club on the border,
and stated that El Paso's people could
we'll profit by the Douglas example
Among the newspaper men who are
with the party are WestDerg; r. e.
Lepley, city editor of the Eel Paso
Times; Wallace Perry, managing editor
gent, assistant general manager of the
Ell Paso Herald
John B. Crowell, in his address to the
Ell Pasoans, said that Douglas appre-
ciated the good will and cooperation of
Ell Paso, which means so much in
building up the southwest. He pointed
out that Douglas feels that the city
is not being afforded the cooperation
justly due with regard to the routing
of tourists out of Ell Paso for the west
He mentioned particularly the routings
of the El Paso Automobile club, which
do not send the tourists through this
city.
He explained that the southern part
of Cochise county had builded splen-
Gid highway to the New Mexico line, in
direct connection with Ell Paso, via
Rodeo, and that it was the only ALL,
year-round transcontinental highway
"We are striving for the same things
as the Gateway club of Ell Paso, the
Climate club of Tucson. We have here
the Borderland Climate club. We are
all boosting climate. We all are on the
same highway. We believe FL Paso
should route her tourists over the best
highway, that through Douglas"
Joe Tardy made a great hit with the
visitors when he explained that Doug
las adjoined Aqua Prieta, Mexico, the
cleanest city on the Mexican border,
and, that the international line was
open all night long. He explained that
the Borderland Climate club was Or
ganized for the development of Douglas
and therefore the remainder of the
southwest, and that all cities of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14


it's high quality. the decline in price
will not seriously affect west. Texas
conditions.
A, Schwartz of the Popular Dry
Goods company in Ell Paso and Himel
were hosts to a large number of Globe
business men on Tuesday
The excursionists arrived in Globe
at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday morning from
Lordsburg, N. M. On the run from
Deming to Lordsburg the special train
under the direction of Engineer M. c.
Winesapple, Conductor H. D. Ashley and
Fireman H. J. Folger made 60 miles in
81 minutes in order to make up lost
time. 5
The special carrying the El Pasoans
left Globe at a. m. Wednesday, for
Stafford, having come to Douglas from
that point.
Before o'clock Tuesday morning a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

through the efforts of the Ell Paso
trading between cities in Arizona and
New Mexico and Ell Paso, and has re-
suited in an increase of business and
prosperity throughout this district W..
A. Sullivan, representative of the Globe
chamber of commerce, told the 100 Ell
Paso business men.
Further freight rate adjustments in
| the southwest are expected, benefiting
both Eel Paso and the towns and cities
! in it's trade territory. The section is
/ now enjoying the greatest prosperity
in years"
/ The committee that met the Ell Paso-
ans at Globe included D. G. Campbell,
I J. J. Keegan, c. e. Hull. r. C. Andrus,
G. G. Baxter, w. J. Shurtless, ]. A. Dam
durand, C. L. Harris, AL Hansen, F. w.
Hoar, Bred H. Jones, c. j. Long, F. ].
Miller, M. L. Morgan, ]. F. Mayer, Sam
Rails and w. F. Sullivan.
The streets were crowded while the
FL Pasoans paraded and they were
given given a big hand by the Globe
clClZGHS. 0ISHlSSeIHS Trips were pSliS
arranged for the visitors during the
day, the visitors reported upon their
arrival here.
Ell PasOans Visit Miami
The delegates paid visit to Miami,
sister city to Globe, Tuesday afternoon,
where another elaborate reception was
staged.
Bids have been advertised for in
Globe and Miami for the building of the
proposed Coolidge dam at San Carlos, a
few miles from the towns. The pro-
posed dam will be built at cost of be-
tween five and six million dollars. 1t
will take three years to build it. The
dam will hold as much water as the
famous Roosevelt dam and it's erection
will mean a great deal to this section.
Bids for the building of a road from
Globe to San Carlos have also been ad-
vertised for. The road will be paved
highway and will be built at cost of
SO, 100000.
The combined payrolls of the towns
of Globe and Miami amount to more
than $1,OO0,OO0 monthly, representatives
of the chamber of commerce stated
See Roosevelt Dam
During the afternoon a number of
the delegates from FL Paso made a trip
to the Roosevelt dam. Automobiles for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

for better than six years, but is now
again coming into it's own.
I'VE believe that the cattle industry
is now coming back upon firm and
substantial basis.
"The climate of Ell Pase and the eli
mate of Douglas is the same. We have
the same advantages, the same attrac-
tions.( We are not jealous of your
prosperity. We are proud of it. We
are hoping to see Douglas and Bisbee
join in the march of progress that has
been Eel Paso's for tn epast few. years.
We are interested in the entire south
west. We. appreciate your trade FL
Paso represents to the entire United
States the progress of the entire south
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

Martin in Chicago. Mrs. Wiseman
said Mrs. Mcpherson told her Sep.
tember 10 Orm.ston had telephoned
her the night before.
The witness said Mrs. Kennedy told
her she wanted TO get in touch with
DR.. A. NJ Waters, who committed
suicide several weeks ago, as the
physician was also going to produce
Miss X,' the woman Ormiston
said occupied the Carmel cottage with
him.
Attorney w. I. Gilbert, attorney
for the defense, charged that MRS
Wiseman was 20 days wrong in her
testimony on Monday. He said she
repeatedly mentioned the "CarmeA
incident" 20 days before it appeared
in any newspaper. Mrs. Wiseman cor
rected her testimony saying she had
left San Francisco for Los Angeles
about July go, not July as she
testified Monday.
Court recessed until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

James A. Dick. prominent business
man of EI PasO. ANA leader of the
quartet of the Good Will Mission.
large delegation of Globe merchants
stormed the El Paso train to extend
the city's official greeting to the Tex
ans.
Increased Trade
THE new freight rate obtained
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

w. X. Ramsey, acting mayor of Eel
E'GsO. who accompanied the Good VIII
Mission to Douglas.
southwest should work together for the
betterment of the entire area:
The El Pasoans present were:
c. b. Addison, assistant manager
Hotel Paso del Norte.
ID. A. Bandeen, general manager
chamber Of commerce,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

west. This is a community y-cooperative,
and FL Paso is desirous and willing to
cooperate in every way consistently
conceivable"
Frank G. Westberg, business man
ager of the El Paso Post, was the
fun master" for the Ell Paso delega-
tion for the evening, and his address
smacked of the hulnor of life though
out He was heartily applauded for
his every point, so clearly and concise
ly brought out. He told an amusing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Mrs. Wiseman ON Stand;
Guarded by City Officers

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

CONTINUED From rage one)
Evening star., 1926-01-17

MARYLAND (West)
ANNAPOIIB-StatS 0sSaSs
BALTIMORE-Ths Uaited Auto Salss O..
CA1DIIF-CsxaiH Meter Salss Cs.
CATONSVIII.k-CSteR Motor Corp.
CUNHERLAND-FleiCh Meter Tire c..
Y11DEntCK-FfsteFl City Garage
FkOSTDU1G-Csntral Garage
AAGE16fOWN-Flsigh Meter Tire CO.
HANCOCK-Csate9l Gerags
HAyKE DR ORAGE-Ritesek Drss.
OAKIAAED-IlAsD@d Garage
Evening star., 1926-01-17

in which he had gone to the rich
fount of folk music of his country
and used il as the basis of his com
positions, some OF which, however
showed decided European influence
In their construction. Particularly
catchy and well received was his
ada plion of the Indian LAY. Ay, Ay.
The three singers were Alma Simp
son American soprano; l.aurette
Howard. American contraIto, ana
Clara Elena Sanchez. Mexican so
pranO. Senorita Sanchez undoubtedly
possesses great understanding OF the
Latin music. The third of her first
group If songs, "Nortana. based on
folk song. was somewhat out of the
ordinary in stAle and color. and she
sang MunZoz- Harris ''Cielito lindo.
now quite we'll and pleasantly known
here. Her other songs included two
by Manuel Ponce and ARA ansements
by La Forge and Possdas. Mrs. Louis
Brown was her accompa mist.
Americans on Program.
Miss Simpson seems to have acquired
the Spanish manner of singing and
phra sing her songs, which included
some very unusual numbers based on
eSta abliShed dance themes such as the
Argentine "eStilo, and the "cueca Of
chile. and native airs of Argentina
toned tn. beautiful melody Mi Niejo
Amor" by Oteo was also included.
Carlton L'ilommedieu was the ac-
comraniSt.
l.auretta Howard sang songs of
Peru. Ecuador and Porto ltica in her
first group and Shos ed clear Spanish
enunciation. More familiar We're the
songs in her last group, especially the
"t,strellita" of the Mexican Senor
Ponce. Senor l.uhoS. who contributed
Senor OSWaldS : second group. also
WrCtc Amor V Pcrtidia' which WAS
Miss HoWards last number and Il
song evidently iull OF dramatic mean
ing. George Wilson. the only Wash
ingtOnian ON the program. was Miss
Towards acCompanist The rest Of
the group presenting this unique
music came here from New York and
elsewhere especially for the purpose
of giving this concert which had as
its primary aim the familiariZing Of
North American music lovers with
The music of their southern neighhors.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

These prices the finest enclosed Sudebake
produced represent reductions of 500 each mode
This is the third time since January 1925 that Sudebake
has reduced prices thereby passing purchasers tn
savings resulting from one>proft manufacture.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Widow of Gen. William Beck Dies
of Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Hachael T. Beck, 81 wears old
widow of Gen. William Beck. W6S
found dead in bed at the Portner
Apartments, Fifteenth and L streets
Yesterday morning by a servant who
Went to the room to deliver her
breakfast. Death was attributed To
heart trouble. She had lived alone
in the apartment for about 10 years.
%o funeral arrangements will lie
made until after the arrival Of "A
grandson from Oklahoma. He Is eX-
peCted here tomorrow mtermeut
viii he in Arlington Cemetery
Gen. Beck was - tivil War vet
eran and nearly all of Mrs. Beck 5
children and andChildren are in
the military service. Mrs. Beck WAS
al one time president nj the Pen
WomcnS League
Evening star., 1926-01-17

LYNCHBURG-JI.Ale Mtr. Co., Inc.
MADISON-Carpenter Motor Co.
MADISON HTS.-Madison Hts. Meteor Co.
NEWPORT NEWS-NewpOrt News Motor
Car Co., Inc.
NORFOLk-Coburn Motor Car Co.. IAc.
ONLEY-Onley Garage
PETERSBURG-Brya Motor Corp.
PULASKI-Service Gar. 4 Motor Co., Inc.
PURCELLVILLE-Lit Motor Sales Cs.
QUANTICO-PAris Auto Service Co.
RICHMOND-Haxelhu Motor Co., Ins.
ROANOKE-Jsrrett-C Chewning c..
Evening star., 1926-01-17

AITAVISTA-J. Z. Yeats
BEDFORD-Auto Service & Elec. Corp.
BLACKSBURG-ArEa Bros.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Mtr. CO
COVINGTON-Neell Motor Sales Cs. Inc
CREWE-Crewe Motor Co.
CULPEPER-IrvineM Motor Co.
FREDERICKSBURG Motor Co.
FRONT ROYAL-Royal Sales Co.
HAMPTON-A. C. Bristow
HARRISONBURG-E X. Rodes
KILMARNOCK-Prue Motor Co.
LEXINGTON-W. s. NcCown
Evening star., 1926-01-17
)debakn Great Dealer OzQu1v Auo 5000 points throughout

SO. BOSTOE-Esslsy Motor Co.
STApNTON-DeHsn snbaugh Motor Cs.
6UFFOLk--Nansemen Motor COrD.
WAKEFIELD@J. Il. Mitchell
WINCHESTER-Wine Auto Sales
WYTHRvILLE-Crsw Motor Cs.
WEST VIRGINIA (West)
CRARLES TOWN.. C. smfthssn Cs
kTINsBURG-yalIey Meter &c.
PETEkSBURG-E. G. keasel
fIKDMOkT-TH-Tsw Meter CO.
ROMNEY-Nsw Century Garage
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Praises New station.

Commissioner FenninG praised he
new radio station. ana said:
People of Washington. Learly half
a million are earnestly Interested in
all that pertains To the development.
The management and the operations
which have to do with the city in
which they live.
The commissioners. therefore. wei
come the opportunity that has come
IL the people, who will he able IL
listen in. and ! hope that the service
"f the Washington Radio Forum will
receive wide appreciation.
Engineer Commissioner Eel vel
coined the opportunity Of the forum
To broadcast lis news of the National
Capital, and declared that A govern
ment was no stronger than its people.
The forum of early Rome was great
thing he stated. and the WashinCton
Radio Forum may even he greater.
Rome fell from internal decay" he
said. our Nation will not fall if our
people remain great. and the use of
the radio for the dissemination Of
what the heads of Government are
doing for them. will be of immense
assistance
\ dinner was given hy Mr.. Leese
prior To the opening of the station
a the Harrington Hotel.
Mr.. Lee e'S address explaining the
purposes of the new station. of which
he is the proprietor WAS rs follows:
Interest in District.
'ErlieVing that greater interest can
be aroused III oar city affairs among
our citizens with the use Of radio. |
have installed broudcasting station
that viii he known as Station WMAl.
ana VIII operate on wave length 2I2 q
meters and offer its use as forum.
Il hope that this station will lac the
mean" of getting a greater number
"f our citizens interested in District
affairs and have Il better undcrsta nd
Ing with the men in Congress that
have charge Of same.
Washington has l,ecome \ great
city and think that more time and
study should he given 20 its needs I,v
the men who have charge of its af-
fairs.
washington has no vote by which
IT can express its wishes as in other
cities so it is all the more important
that you do give to those in Con
gress Your ideas and wishes
Arrangement for such talks ran he
made with the program director.
Charles J. Columbus of alton WMAL
30 Eleventh street.
The new station temporarily will
operate between { and : O'Clock Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings
License to broadcast was received
from The Secretary of Commerce last
October. one hundred and thirty
watts VIII be the power used As a
result Of tests ii Was learned that re
reptiuu was heard throughout The
New England States
WMAl. brings the total radio sta
tiunS III the District Of Culumbi, to
five. This number includes Wt'AP
WIsC. WRIII' and NAA.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
LATIN AMERICAN
PROGRAM PLEASES
Musical at Pan-American
Building Delights Larce
Audience.

\ large and keenly attentive audi
ence composed Of leaders in the diplo-
matte and musical circles of Wash
ington listened to program of La tin.
American music performed by three
singers. pia mist and celliSt in the
Han of The Americas of the Pan
American Building last night The
performance WAS given under the aus
pices of DR.. Leo =. Rowe and Fra MI
lin Adams. The concert was broad
cast by radio station WRC.
II is always difficult for natives Of
one country to listen Ia the music of
another type entirely in a continuous
program. for ii is almost impossible
at Il first hearing To begin to absorb
the Coloring and background that has
built un that music in another land.
There is, however d gay Tilt and gen.
lie melodi"us flow in the Latin-Ameri.
can music. South and Central Amer
lea have produced not u few world.
famous artists and some composers of
works constantly PLAYED on concert
ana even more popular programs in
this and other countries. Most of the
COMPOSITIONS on last nights programs
have never been heard before in
Washington.
Pianist Opens Program
"nened th- program with a group
Of interesting musical thumhnail
sketches. written hv his father
Ilenrique Oswald. There WAS a placid
lullaby. followed by slDteSquc de
Scription of The Bat" then y Bra
lillian INTERPRETATION Of The Snow.
in which that natural phenomenon
seemed to sweep softly and lanCuidIy
and "a final in the group. lively
scherZo. For his second group Senior
Oswald pla aved a Brazilian tango by
Alexa nder Levy and a group Of quaint
sketches descriptive Of different typos
Of dolls. written by Heitor De Villa
Lobos. and bringing constantly 10
mind the Brazilian dances that NJ
Darius Milhaud of the French six
collected while he was touring that
country. 1t seems Senor Lobos is also
living composer, interested in the
modernistic medium.
Elio Bolognini, cellist from the
Argentine. was the other instru
mental soloist He PLAYED two groups
unaccompa MED. Both were com
posed of works by Senor Bulo2nri
Evening star., 1926-01-17
support for .trmory.

Representative Zihlman said in part {:
Il am hopeful that the movement
now on foot to provide an armofy for
the National Guard of the District will
receive favorable consideration at an
early date. and that many of the
other legislative needs of the District
may receive consideration At this seS-
sion Of Congress. and that we may APP
preach the problems Of this session in
a spirit Of real city builders who rec
oGniZe the fact that Washington has
outgrown her swaddling clothes and
that every effort is being made hv
those interested To place her in the
proud position she is entitled I" as
the Capital of great people.
ITO this work | pledge my best
efforts and endeaVorS. feeling that |
have behind me the committee Of
which | am chairman. and the coop
Grafton of the trade and civic bodies
of the District. as we'll as Of every
individual who iS interested in ON
common welfare and advancement
The mistakes. the handicaps and The i'll
feeling i behind Us. We face the
coming months in a spirit uf optimism
and determination. With eyes Ia the
future and the great possibilities il
holds 80
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Prices effective January II, 1926

Standard Six Sedan (wool TRIM /.
Standard Six Sedan (mohair trim)
Big Six Sedan five passengers :.
Big Six Sedan (seven passengers (.
Big Six Broug ham .
Big Six Berline
Big Six Club Coupe ..........
Freight and War Tax extra
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
"ZiOely Heat"
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 sensation

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 sensation
 "LiveIy Heat is the dancing, vigorous. active heat above a bed of red hot coals-above a mod ern @as burner-abovc the glowing electric bur ner. In each case it is the same heat. Only the fuel is different,
 "Liycly Heat" is pro duced by burning yapors or gases. ContraSted to it is the languid. lifelesS heat of q candle flame, Red Star engineers found a way to produce "LiveIy Heat in an oil stove. The Red Star "Lively Heat" Burner converts common kero- Sene or gasoline into a gaseous Vapor. which is then burned and pro, duceS the same Lively Heat" as coal. gas, or electricity. Naturally. there are no wicks or wick substitutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Only g Down

Come to our store. Convince yourself that this Is the kind of stove you have always wanted to own. And for only $2 down you can have this wonderful stove in your home-if you will take advantage of our special Demonstration Week Offer Before closing time Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Remarkably Low Prices

With all its wonderful service and efficiency. the Red Star costs no more than ordinary oil stoves! There is a size for every noed-a price Tor every purse.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-08-07
SARAH G., JONES' MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL PLANNING TO BUILD
NEW BUILDING SOON.

The board of managers of the Sa-
rah G.. Jones Memorial Hospital, 406
b. Baker Street, city, which hospital
has functioned wonderfully with
such limited means, has authorized a
committee of three consisting of DR..
T. j King. DR.. M. b. Jones and b.
L. Jordan to secure estimates from
two reliable contractors for the erce-
ton of it's new building
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS SUB
SCRIBED LAST WEEK DY
MR.. CHAS. A. SOMMA.
The Treasurer received on Thurs,
day, July 30, 1926, a letter from
Mr.. Chas. A. Somma, of the Globe and
Hippodrome Theaters, in which he
subscribed one thousand dollars to-
ward the new hospital building.
The board is deeply grateful to
Mr.. Chas. A. Somma for this sub
stantial subscription and entertains
the hope that other citizens will fol-
low his worthy example.
The absolute necessity for a hos.
pital for colored people where their
own family physicians may treat
them was never more apparent than
1t is today
Won't you send in a subscription
today to save life?
Yours for service to suffering hu-
manity.
Sarah @ Jones Memorial Hos.
pital Medical College and Train
ing School for Nurses Inc.
B. L. JORDAN,
Treasurer