davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
BEAUTIFY 1T WITH
DIAMOND DYES"


Each 15-cent pack
age contains tiirec-
lions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts.
waists, dresses. coats,
stockings, sweaters,
draperies. coverings,
hangings - every
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terIal you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether 1t is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

Plan for Cutting Down 70 Second Am
piifyinp Tube.
either homemade wooden plug or an
old phone plug This gives the set q
sort OF ~soft-pedal" control. The 0p-
orator tunes In powerful station,
finds the volume far greater than he
needs. pushes in the little plug, and
behold. the music il greatly softened
Radio Digest
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Watch Your Daughter !

Billings, Mont.-sThere is nothing so
good to give growing girls as Dr.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
The CycIe

Show do you feel as a wldowerf'
swell. one weeps for his wife at
first from duty, then from habit, and
then from pleasure lr--yienna Die
Muskete.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
NIgOl helps NatHre
in Nature own way

Middle age brings on q decrease in
the naturnIlubricating eecretions in
the intestine. Then you need Nujol.
II supplies the deficiency Of the nat
ural lubricant. Medical authorities
approve NujoI because il Is gentle,
safe and natural inits action
Constipation Is dangerous for any
body. NujoI is safe for everybody.
Nujol simply softens the waste mar
Ter and thus permits thorough and
regular elimination without overtsx-
ing the intestinal muscles. 1t 10 not
n medicine.
You can take Nujol for any length
Of time without III effects Itshould
Be taken regllIariyin accordance with
the directions on each bottle. Unlike
Iaxativcs. il does not form q habir
and can be discontinued az any time.
Ask your druggist for Ngjol today
and begin to ENJOY he
al perfect health that i
80 possible only when elm
.usn,eAnT ination e normal and
saeiom regular.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

So 1851 - s~0l%%@ -
eyes, Billie, and ! felt old.
No appetite, couldn't sleep
nights - one day just like
another, and none of them
any good. / knew constipa-
ton was at the bottom of
it, bat it seemed the more
Iaxatives / took the worse /
got. Then one day ! saw
Nell giving NujoI to my little
grandson. The doctor had
prescribed it for the baby,
but / found out it's just the
thing for old fellows like me,
too. :
81 tell you, Billie, itkeeps me
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Foreign 70 Him

Teacher-w Willie, what IL zIncf
willIe-Thaf's the French pronunci-
alton for think.--CfoOd Hardware.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28

'sWhen I saw you a couple Of
months ago, ] made up my
mind you were getting old.
At least you looked it."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
GiUe Her Time

There Is far too much rouge on
your lips, dearip
"oh, well. mother. the evening is
young yet"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
''Wlhy Uncle Jim!
You look ten years yOnnger!''

I'LL look any younger, Nujol
gets the credit"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-28
Had Been There

"When do the Graballs receiver"
Ever play bridge there7"
No, whyia
You'd End that Mrs Graball 'rs-
ceives' more or less every evening"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
WHITESELL'S
FINAL SERMON
This EVENING


Evangelist Whitesel1 spoke at CAL
vary Baptist church Thursday night
on the text "Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and Thou Shalt Be Saved,' TAX
ing the story of Paul and SiIas at
Philippi and from it preaching the
doctrine that belief in Jesus is the
enc thing absolutely necessary for sad
walton. 1efts $50 5of
f'iWhen the keeper of the prison ask.
cd Paul and Silas what he must ydo 70
be saved, he was not told to repents
for it was evident that he had already
repented; he was not told to be bap-
tised, or join the church, OF, in fact,
to do anything as the thing necessary
for his salvation had already been
done by Christ. He was simply told
to believe in the Lord Jesus. Christ !.
Evangelist Whitese1I said that just
belief by the mind was not sufficient,
but that one must believe on Jesus
with his whole soul
Tonight will be the last time that
Evangelist Whitesell will preach DUR
ing these meetings, as he leaves for
Fort Worth on Saturday morning and
it is hoped by the church that every.
one who. possibly can will avail them
selves of the opportunity to hear him.
After the service Thursday evening
the church voted to continue the meet
ings if another evangelist can be Sc
cured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04

AT. The GRAND
This EVENING
Charleston Tonfght!

Charleston Tonight!
Douglasites are again invited to witt
ness clever expositions of the most
| popular of Popular new dances-tlle
Charleston, tonight at the Grand the
atre. Al similar contest was held at
the theatre last week on Tuesday eve
ming and the crowds which attended
taxed the seating capacity of the thes
atre.
Those who are to take part in the
contest tonight are Miss Bertha Ryley
Miss Eleanor La Mamma of New York
City, George Henderson and Miss Doro-
thy Cooney and Leo Schwamm of
Douglas The managers of the the.
atre have offered prizes amounting to
.$35 to the,Swinnersc of the. dancing con-
test. Mrs. n G. Piper, member of the
Douglas Music club is chaperoning
the contestants and arranging for the
rehearsals each week.
The contests are to be given each
week, not only 20 afford entertain-
ment for theatres goers, but to encour-
age Douglas talent. Citizens who have
witnessed home talent performances
here are sure to realize that a large
proportion of the population possesses
talent along many lines.
Keeping in step with present mod :.
ern theatre movement in other com
munities, the management of the
Grand theatre is trying to encourage
the local talent along interesting
lines, usng Friday evening at the
theatre as Amateur Night"-and this
week presenting these clever dancers
who will give their interpretations or
the popular Charleston
Next week and the weeks following
other attractions will be presented, all
of which will be along educational
lines, embracing athletics, music, min.
strel shows and dancing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
SENATE PASSES
HOUSE AVIATION
NAVAL MEASURE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

WASHINGTON, June 3. - Sixteen
minutes after it was taken up today,
the house bill which would authorize
a five-year building program for the
naval air service, was passed byl the
senate. 1t was approved with some
amendments, which means it must go
to conference for adjustment of diff
ferences between the house and SEN
ate. The measure, which provides for
an estimated outlay of SS5,0O0, 600
during the next five years, was passed
without debate and without record
vote. The entire 16 minutes was
taken up by a clerk in reading the
bill, section by section.
Provision is made for the construc-
tion of 1947 planes as well as two
rigid airships, each three times the
size of the wrecked Shenandoah, and
the maintenance of minimum
strength of 1000 useful heavier than
air craft.
The bill also would Create the of
flee of second assistant secretary Of
the navy for aviation and provides
that any officer of the marine corps
or navy detailed to command an avia-
tion school, air station or air unit or
ganized for flight tactical purposes
shall be a qualified naval aviator.
The airships, of type suitable for
use as aa5uncts to the fleet, would be
of approximately 100000 cubic feet
volume each and $S,OOO,OOO was set as
the construction cost for both.
BY years, the following heavier than
air craft construction would be au-
thorized: 1925, 2S5 planes, $12,2S5,-
600; 1928, S1S planes, $16.22S,75O; 1929.
.SS5 planes, $17,5S2,5O0; 1880, 3b7
planes, $1S.941,25O and 1881, 374
planes, $2O,O46,25O. Provision also is
made for the building of SSS other
planes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Sealed Verdict in Court
Martial of Naval Officer
Indicates He Is Guilty
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

NORFOLK, Va, June "a sealed
verdict indicating conviction of Capt
Charles M. Devalin, commandant OF
the naval hospital here, on at least ono
Of three charges of drunkenness, con-
duct prejudicial to discipline and mis-
use of government property was re-.
turned late today. by naval officers
conducting his court martial. The
court did mot announce the verdict, as
is done when facqittal results.
The verdict will be made public after
it's receipt in Washington. 5Gara
Captain Devalin was charged speci-
fically with having been intoxicated
at a Halloween dance at the navy yard
last October 80; with having, drawn
from the naval hospital stores five
and one-half quarts of liquor for bev-
erage, with having authorized the use
of a government truck for private pur-
poses, and with keeping liquor in his
possession at the navy hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Writing Certificates
At Office of SOuers

Writing certificates have been re-
eeive at the. office of R. E. Souers,
superintendent of schools, for students
who have earned them and may be
procured by calling at souers' office.
There are nine certificates to be CALI
ed for, seven of them coming under
the head of business educator certifi-
Gates and two under the head of gram
mar grade business writing certifi
Gates.
Those whose business educator GER
tificates are at the superintendent's
office include: De Alva Doubleday,
Pedro T. Feyvor, Willie Landers, Ern-
est Oventile, Russell Rokahr, Merle E.
Rokahr and Frances White, while
grammar grade business writing GER
tificates are there for Estella Arevalo
and Merjilda Estrada.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
MRS. Sites TO
BE LIFE SAVER
ON Y. M. NIGHTS

Mrs. Guy Sites, general chairman
of the Y. w. C. A. swimming com.
mittee, has been appointed official
life saver at the Y. NJ. C. AN swimming
pool, for womens and children's night
each Thursday. Mrs. Stites has alb
solute authority at the pool between
the hours of and 9 o'clock, and fail
ure to obey her orders win mean ex-
pulsion from the pool. She will have
as her assistant, Miss Glee Jenkins of
this city. Both are expert swimmers
and fully capable of taking care of
any emergencies which may arise.
AS in previous years, the Y. M. c. A,
pool will be open to the women and
children of Douglas each Thursday
evening during the summer months.
1t is specified, however, that gram>
mar school girls must be at the pool
promptly at o'clock, and out of the
tank by 8 o'clock, so that the older
girls and women may have the use
of the pool from s to o'clock.
1t is also stated that only white
suits can be worn in the water. Mrs
Sites announced that arrangements
have been made to procure a number
of white tank suits, but it will be be-
tween 10 days and two weeks before
the suits arrive. Until then anything
white may be worn in the pool. This
is done by order of the Y. M. c. A.
officials, in order to avoid dtscolora~
tion of the water by dyes in colored
bathing suits.
A whistle will be used for an at
tention call and a request is made
that all obey this signal for attention
whenever it is made by Mrs. Sites.
This is done to insure order at the
pool at all times.
1t is estimated that between 25 and
80 women and girls enjoyed the swim
ming tank last summer, and it is
hoped tha an even larger number will
avail themselves of this opportunity
during the next few months
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
AUTO CLUB OF
ARIZONA OPENS
QUARTERS HERE

An office for the Douglas division
of the Automobile Club of Arizona has
been established here in the Gadsden
hotel building and will be in charge
of G. M. Lynch, who has come to this
city from Benson.
There are to date 1876 members Of
the club in the Douglas SECTION and
the representatives of the organiza-
tion who have been working here and
who will continue to canvass this
city, intend to brng the total to we'll
over the 200 mark. The automobile
club is unlike a great many other
civic organizations in that it makes a
special effort to render genuine serv-
ice to the individual member. Its
division branch here will function in
harmony with all other local organi-
zations the representatives of the
club assert, and will do all that is
possible to supplement the work of,
the civic associations of this city.
A check of two important roads in
this section has already been made by
the club officials and about SO road
signs have been ordered. Signs will
also be placed on roads leading 10
points of real interest in this section,
the club officers vouch.
1t will be the policy of the local
division to put up new road signs as
new members enroll. In other words,
it will be case of Douglas money
being spent in and for the benefit Of
Douglas, theY club officials assert.
w. M. Harrison, chief SUPERVISOR
for the club, states that G. NJ. Lynch,
H. G. Gosman and himself will rerain
in Douglas until the club is suffi-
GENTLY established and functioning to-
permit Harrison and Gosman to ,goI
ahead in the organization of another
division at some other important
point.
Lynch has road maps and road ma
terial on hand in his office here and
will be glad to be of service to tour.
lists and travellers. Road maps of
any state in the union may be OBJ
tanned at the local office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Violation Of British
Lays Charged Against
u. S. Customs Officers
(By Dispatcl, A. P. Wire J

VICTORIA, B. c., June 3.-A petition
was circulated here today asking that
charges of violation of British liberty
and laws be brought against two Unis
ted States customs officers who arc
alleged to have seized liquor from ex~
cursionists from Everett, Wash, as
they boarded the steamer Princess
Charlotte in Victoria Monday.
Police Chief Fry said that the Amer
lean officers left themselves open to
a charge of assault and theft and that,
ha@ the excursionists known, police
intervention could have been obtained
and the men arrested.
"They seized goods while on British
territory, which is not within then
jurisdiction" Fry declared.
1t was estimated that 900 bottles of
liquor had been seized.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
U. S. GRAND JURY
TO RETURN 300
INDICTMENTS

CLEV BLAND, Jne 3.-Announcemen nj
that 300 indictments would be returned
by the federal grand jury when it re-
convenes June was made by District
Attorney A. r. Bernstein today. or
these, about 200 viii be in an alleged
beer trust conspiracy and about 700
in the industrial alcohol investigation.
The jurors are to be in session a
day and q half before they will re-
turn the 300 indictments, which Bern
steen said will be the most ever re-
turned by federal grand, jury.
Already an. indictment naming 112
defendants has been returned in the
alcohol conspiracy. Persons in 12
cities were implicated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Cotton Analysed.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"

Dispatch relephones-81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
TO REMODEL s. p.
BISBEE JUNCTION STATION

BISBEE, June Expenditure of
$4,000 for remodeling the railroad sta
ton at Bisbee Junction will become
a reality within the next three weeks,
it was announced here today follow
ing the approval of plans submitted
to the traffic committee of the cham
ber of commerce by the Southern Pa
cific company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
COTTON TESTS
AT UNIVERSITY
BY BYRON ]. SHOWERS, Extension
Agronomist IT, Of A.

BY BYRON J. SHOW HRS, Extension
Agronomist, U. of A.
Seldom do we find variety of cot
ton that has the combined features of
producing high quality lint as well
as producing q large amount of it
Pima, for example, is very high
quality cotton with staple of eX-
treme length, but the yields from this
variety are usually one-fourth to one>
third less than the common short
staples. Arcala, however, appears to
produce large amounts of high quality
lint. This has been born out in times
past, but never more plainly than by
the 1925 cooperative cotton variety
tests conducted in Maricopa, Graham
and, Cochise counties.
These tests were conducted in vari'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04


GUS cotton growing communities of
the state in cooperation with the Uni,
versity of Arizona agricultural exten.
sion service and the experiment sta.
tion. Acala, Mebane and Lone star va,
rieties were compared in all tests.
Pima and Hartsville were added to the
tests only in Marieopa county. Ma
turally, Pima and Hartsville gave the
lowest yields, since they are longer
staple varieties. Mebane and Lone
Star broke even for second place, each
giving the second highest yields two
out of the four tests
Plots Carefully Handled.
These tests were planted so as to
eliminate as many chances for error
as possible, which might be caused by
such conditions as soil and moisture
variations.
It has been found that soil varia-
tions, irregular land ana non-uniform
distribution of water may cause too
difference to even depend upon the
comparison of 10 or even one acre
plots on the same ranch. Experience
has taught that the results from small
plots with several replications is faI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04

more dependable. Therefore, we are
very likely to make mistakes in com
pairing the yields of varieties grown
in different fields on the same ranch,
let alone comparing the yields of va
rieties grown on different ranches by
different farmers.
Each test put on contained two or
four rows Of each variety and these
paintings repeated three or more times.
Each farmer was careful to give all Of
the plots the same cultural treatments.
At the end of the year each. plot (two
or four rows of each varety) was
carefully picked and the weights of
seed cotton recorded.
Cotton Analysed.
Small samples of seed cotton were
sent into the university and there
ginned, the lint percentage calculated,
the lint carefully graded and stapled.
The plots were measured and the acre
yields accurately figured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04

SYRACUSE, N. "A 15-year-old
bobbed- hair bandit, clad in trousers.
together with two young men COM
panions were arrested here after Il
five-mile flight in taxicab they are
charged with having stolen after tap
ping the driver on the head with 4
blackjack. The girl was attired in
mems apparel-a tweed suit and cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF
BY YALE s. NATHaNSON B. Sc. NJ A.
1.aa,.m.nt Q. Psyc.o,ogg: Lnc.rsty o. Renns.rana

he was depicting. or the man who
moves his audience to tears and yet in
his own heart does not feel at all the
emottop which he is portraying? Per
haps you like better the actor who &C
tually feels the part. but. as a matter
Of fact, the better actor. from the pro-
fesslonal point of view, is the man who
plays his part as any other individual
does his daily work.
If you have any fears. it is possible
usually. to direct them to some par
ticular happening. Perhaps the thing
occurred way back in the early days
of childhood. For example, some peo-
pie suffer a special fear of persons.
One woman says, Il can never step
up and meet strangers cordially I
can never look people IN the eye. and
/ dread a stare more than a smile. -
An analysis of this case shows that
when this Wmoan was about five years
OF age she was frightened by a nurse
who was cross-eyed, and the peculiar
eyes used to remain in her mind as a
constant source Of dread
IL there is some particular fear
which you have. it IS necessary, before
the fear can be removed, that you
make study of your own case.
Some people are frightened into a
nervous collapse by some one soaring
them suddenly. The receipt of bad
news has been known to turn a per.
son gray overnight. Fear is best dis
PEELED by investigating the mystery of
the thing feared, which then becomes
quite simple and ordinary.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Are You a Coward?

Scar has been mans greatest
enemy. Strong and stalwart Savages
face wild beasts and battle until one
% them dies. They fear nothing that
moves about them SO long as there is
sunlight, but at night. when the
shadows begin to lengthen, they are
afraid.
Perhaps it is unfair to say that fear
is mans enemy only. because in
smother sense fear has been the one
great incentive to make man do bigger
and better things and has spurred him
on to feats of great courage.
Often the man who appears on the
surface to be very brave is at heart
. great coward. During the recent
war a German officer was repeatedly
decorated for bravery. He rushed
into machine gun nests and braved the
bayonet charges with remarka BILE
courage. Soon after the arnistice was
signed. however, he committed suicide
and left a note saying that his sup
posed bravery during the war was
done in the hope that he might be
killed. He had committed a crime
prior to the war and was afraid OF
arrest. Too much Of a coward to kill
himself. he hoped that the war might
sio it for him. The real hero is the
man who Is afraid and yet remains
sat his post
Who Is the better actor, the man
who plays his part on the stage and
WeepS and walls because he actually
suffers AS If it were his own sad life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Sattiday afternoon pop decided to
have his pickture took after all, and
went GROUND with him, the fotografer
being a little short man with his
stummick in frunt of him, saying to
pop. Wat kind of pickture did you
want, sir?
Paneless, pop sed, and the toto
CRATER sed, Ha ha, quite SO, sir. And
he got behind a big camera en- sticks
saying, Now would you kindly favor
me with a site smile
Is 1t absolutely necessary? pop sed.
Certeny sir, ] cant take eny kind of
IA pickture without a smile, jest a
medium size smile will do, the toto
CRATER sed.
Well, I'll try to tern one on, pop
sed Wich he did, looking more like
news and Expected Verse, the foto-
CRATER sticking his he'd out from in
back Of the camera agen and saying,
If you don't mind me saying so, sir,
that's not quite a smile.
I'm not serprized, it dident feel
mulch like one, Ill try agen in + fat
pop sed And he made another face
and the fotografer stuck his he'd out
agen saying, Think of something
amusing.
And he stopped over in back Of the
camera dPeIl anu Ildppeileu I'd nave
q rubber band In my hand and l
couldent resist the temtation to shoot
it. witch ] did, and 1t hit the fotografer
rite on the reer view and he jumped
and sed. OWtch and pop started to
laff like enything on account Of having
saw wat happened. saying. There, that
was a smile and a half, did you snap
that?
Why yes sir. bleeve | squeezed the
I.,,tl - FL.
sed. and pop sed, Then good by.
And he started to go, ony the toto
CRATER made him wait till he took 2
more, both looking like sad ones on
account Of me not having eny more
rubbrr bands.