davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
mrs. MCCORMICK
is CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 tP-NTrs
Ruth Hanna Mccormick announced
today that she would seek election
to seat in the house of representa-
tivcs once held by her late husband,
Medill Mccormick.
ST choose TO run for the republican
nomination for congressman at large
from Illinois in the April primary of
1922 she said, paraptrasing Presi-
dent Coolidge in his celebrated state
ment of last August 2, announcing
that he did not choose" to run
for president next year
The daughter of the late Mark
Hanna, OF Ohio, once powerful figure
in national republican politics, aspires
to one of the seats now held by
former Governor Richard Yates and
Henry r. Rathbone, who acre re-
elected last November. Y%Hs has
served since 1918 and Ratn0one since
1922.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30

wards, those who were caught in. its
grip declared everything turned
black" and "the world was rocking. =
AS darkness fell tonight, the rescue
work was progressing by aid of Ian
terrs, electric torches and the lights
of automobiles. Governor Sam Baker,
anticipating the possibility of dis
orders in the stricken zone tonight
directed Col. Stephen E. Lowe, COM
mander of the 18TH infantry of the
Missouri national guard to order out
as many companies of guardsmen
in st. Louis as was necessary to-
assist in tornado relief and patrols
work.
The main arteries of Transportation
of the west side were crippled when
thousands of the downtown workers
tried to make their way homeward.
Street can lines were hopelessIy de-
moralized while only few buses
were able to make their way through
by threading through side streets,
The United Railways company shut
off the power to lessen the menace
from fallen trolley wires.
Every city department turned to-
ward relief work while army kitchens
from Jefferson barracks and two de-
partment stores were sent to two
general relief headquarters established
in the district.
The Red Cross sprang into action
and tonight 100 automobiles were
patrolling the streets to pick up stray
sufferers. The organization establish
ed a first aid station where the less
seriously injured were being taken.
The lists of dead and injured grew
as police, firemen, physicians, welfare
workers and volunteers began re-
storing order.
The storm revived memories of the
worst storm catastrophe in the city,
that of May 81, 1895, which killed
a total of 140 persons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
WOMAN FLIER
Is READY FOR
PARIS HOP-OFF

CURTISs FIELD, N. Y, Sept. 20 up
Haldeman, co-pilot and
navigator of the proposed flight to
Paris with Ruth Elder, Lakeland, Fla,
aviatrsx, announced today that he
hoped to take off from Roosevelt field
tomorrow afternoon between 2 and 4
o'clock, providing weather conditions
were satisfactory.
Haldeman's hopes, however, were
given little encouragement by DR..
James H. Kimball, meteorologist of
the United States weather bureau in
New York, who said the Atlantic
weather was so bad that, in his opin-
ion, the conditions would not warrant
flight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
BUXTON-SMITH POSTER
! PRIZES ARE AANA NARDED

In the Buxton Smith poster con-
test for posters to be used in the
display rooms of the curio department.
of the firm where Mexican zarapes,
Navajo blankets, Guadalajara pottery
and Indian baskets are displayed,
prizes were awarded as follows: first
prize, Miss Evelyn Corey; second
prize, Miss Marjorie Gooding; third
prize. Geraldo Andrews
This contest is carried on each
year in connection with the regular
exhibits at the fair and attracts much
interest. The prizes are in cash, the
first prize being $40, the second $3.50
and third SIS while one dollar will
be paid for each of the other exhibit
ed posters. There were 20 posters
entered from throughout the county
this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
'NATIONALISTIC
FEELING RAPED
BY M. E. BISHOP

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept 20 Up
Decrying the growth of nationalistic
, feeling in America since the World
war and declaring the nation was
drawn away from the finer ideals of
Christianity, Bishop r. j. Mcconnell
Of Pittsburgh, presiding over the an
nual southern California and Arizona
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church in session here, declared it is
serious thing in our national life
when the interests Of the nation are
put up against the interests OF religion.
Higher ideals of spiritual life are
lost in a gross materialism and mill
tariSm and thus backed up by public
opinion, which is easily aroused when
ever patriotism is called in, religion is
kept down in the surge of patriotic
enthusiasm" the bishop said.
According to Bishop Mcconnell
never in history has there been such
an unceasing strife to muzzle the ut
terances of churchmen by outside in.
fluence.
y,
istic, militaristic, patriotic, comes to
the church with it's axe to grind 1
want to plead that you will not let the
church get tied UP with governmental
policies, particularly. Do not let
selfish nationalistic policy Stultify the
gospel the bishop urged
''I do not see an enemy in sight,"
the bishop said, "but we seem to have
q nation Of folks scared to death of
an invasion. The great need today is
for group of men who will be brave
enough to stand against the foibles
and fallacieS of public opinion. This
wild orgy of maddening pleasure
should be rebuked. We need a few
men to go into the fiery furnace. Ten
in southern California would wreck
things" the bishop declared.
The Pacific Swedish conference,
comprising ten ministers, II churches
and more than 1900 members today
was absorbed into the English speak
ing conference.
Three delegates to the Kansas City
national conference of the church were
elected on the first ballot today. These
were: F.. M Larkin, secretary of the
California state church federation; F.
G.. H. Stevens, secretary of the south
ern California conference, and Rev.
Merle N. Smith, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of PaSa-
dena.
Five other delegates will be elected
on later Ballots.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
FIagenlacher Beats
Cochrane IN T irst
Block at Billiards

CHICAGO, Sept. 29 C49 Eric Hag-
enlacher of Germany tonight took
the first 500 points from the defend
ing champion, Welker Cochrane,
Hollywood, CAT, in their match for
the 1872 balkline billiard crown The
former titleholder ran out his score
in the 18th inning while Cochrane
totaled but 1872 Cochrane won the
title in Washington last March when
Hagenlacher was runner up.
The second and third blocks of 500
points each will be played Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Hagenlacher showed better stroke
and control while the champion was
far off form ard lacked confidence.
Point score follows;
Hagenlacher: 49, 3; IL; As; 1877; o.;
o; 154; 5; L; 0; AZ; o; o.;
81; 31s 1880.
Cochrane: 6; 8; 80; 2; 6; o; /; "a;
g; Q; 0: So; Ga; 70; 56; 10; 2-332.
High run Hagenlacher, 154; Cocn-
rane, 73.
Inning average: Hage nlacher, ~
Average: Hagenlacher, 90 TIT;
Cochrane, 10 GIT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30

ready contributed generously to inter-
national communication.
Following the translation of Presi-
dent Coolidge's remarks by Or. Rowe.
personally to Mr. Gales, the Mexican
! executive began to speak his works.
being translated from the Spanish.
! At no time during the conversation
of the two presidents was the connec-
ton interrupted. The voice of Mr..
Gales was particularly distinct Presi-
dent Coolidge could be heard plainly
in Mexico City, 1t was said, but his
voice at this end did not seem to carry
quite so we'll as that of the Mexican
executive.
Both conversations we're entirely
formal and phrased in the strictest
diplomatic terms Mr.. Gales, how
ever, laid lengthier emphasis upon
the hope that the two nations would
profit in good will and understanding
from this new link between them.
The conversation, he said, afforded
him "the pleasure of renewing my
fervent wishes and my ardent hopes
for the beginning of a new era for
those two governments and peoples
era of good will and mutual UNDER
standing whic hcannot fail to put an
end to all those needless misunder-
standings that so frequently exist with
prejudice to the normal development
of nations"
In addition to the two presidents,
conversations were had between Gen
eral Estrada, Mexican acting minis
ter of foreign affairs and Acting. Sec
retary Wilbur j. Carr, of the Eeate
department, who spoke in the absence
of Secretary Kellogg. and between AM
Oassador Tellez in Washington and
Arthur Schoenfeld, the American.
charge d'affaires at Mexico City.
Walter S. Clifford, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company briefly recounted the evolu-
ton of distance telephony before
the speaking commenced.
The service inaugurated today will
be open to the public tomorrow morn
ing. 1t connects at Bell system points
with Mexico City and about dozen
other important cities of the southern
republic. The lines were placed into
operation by the American Telephone
and Telegraph company in conjunction
with the International Telephone and
Telegraph corporation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30

/ cross examination, he stated be-
I lief that bOtulism, poisoning
: sometimes induced by eating in
fected fruit, might have prOduc-
ed certain physical conditions
which he observed in his autOp-
sy.
I Miss Atkinson was arrested follow
ing the death of Mary Jane Bailey
Sept. g. The girls mother died two
weeks earlier The murder charge
was filed by County Attorney Dan
Mitchell after the Oklahoma City
pathologist had reported a prelim-
mary examination indicated Mary
Jane died of poisoning.
Letters written by the nurse and
testimony of the Bailey children, who
survived an illness at the time Mary
Jane died, revealed that Miss At
kinson was in love with DR.. Bailey.
Stewart Bailey 16, testified he had
seen Miss Atkinson kiss his father
short time after Mrs. Bailey was
buried.
Miss Atkinson had lived with the
Bailey family for some time, having
followed the minister here from
Texas. Three or four days after his
wife's death, it was brought out,
Dr, Bailey insisted that she leave
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
JOHNSON TALKS
ON MEXICAN n
IN MIGRATION

PHOENIX, Sept. % RD-Congress-
man Albert Johnson, of Washington,
Ind member of the congressional inn
migration committee, was the guest at
a banquet following his arrival here
tonight from Yuma by automobile. He
will leave tomorrow morning for No
igales.
when congress speaks of Mexican
immigration, the congressman said
"It is not along immigration from Old
Mexico, but from all Latin America.
It is quite likely, moreover, that any
definite agreement must also include
Canada. 1t is a certainty that settle
ment of the vexatious problem, when
fairly reached, will place Mexico and
other Latin American countries in the
Same category
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
Spectators Shout

Continued from Page cne)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30

peared to De Lindell boulevard, main
-and-west traffic artery from
Earah street to Euclid avenue, a dis
tance of eight blocks the streets in
this area we're piled with debris and
traffic was jammed for blocks.
Sixty-seven patients were thrown
into confusion when the front half Of
the roof was ripped off at Mullanphy
hospital. Some of the patients were
removed to other hospitals.
One man was killed and six injured
when the one-story building of the
Federal Motor Car company collapsed
under the weight of telegraph pole
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
President Coolidge

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30

his home to prevent talk by neigh
,Jbors The nurse moved block away
but returned to the Bailey household
when the minister made q trip to
Colorado early thits month. 1t was
during his absence that the children
became i'll and Mary Jane died.
Miss Atkinson tonight was COM
mitted to the county Jail where she
had been confined since her arrest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. Coolidge adjusted his spectacles,
lifted his receiver and began his pre-
pared conversation. President Gales
listened not knowing, however, what
was being said to him, but aware that
he was participating in an accom-
phshment of time which has all
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-30
Look for
Hills Bros
Arab
when
you buy
coffee

CONTROLLED Roastinel That's
what Hills Bros Arab stands
for. a. process that roasts afeSy
pounds at a time instead of in
bulk. Al process that produces
a distinctive, unvarying favor
and aroma unapproachcd by any
other coffee.
Controlled Roasting is Hills
Bros process exclusively. And.
the fine favor it creates comes
to you in all its abundance be-
cause Hills Bros. Coffee is
packed in vacuum, Until you
open the tin by turning the key,
not a bit of this goodness can
escape.
Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by
name and look for the Arab ON
the can. Your grocer has it.
Send for a free copy of "Thc
Art of Entertaining" Address
Hills Bros, 2 Harrison Street,
San Francisco, Calf.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

The tin The rise the
moe.
short the 10 rolling
Of appeared looked
The a
a1lIen with
Of
laid
half
"Alas
unhappy Husband hm?'
he
receive a spinning wheel the Old Woman.
As
Oft
overhowed
stmed the fields separating and carrying them
subsidized again neither knew where The other was
Ia carn they led their
fl n each other
drove
Shepherd
nlshe1
n did
he "A replied when paye1
the head of beloved the
The Shepherd looked At her she spoke with an earnest gaze nd T
Of And aply
thg and how they remained
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

Bhnks-'Jimson is trying to get
a ride down town with some motor
isto Jinks-" Yes, he hates to take
a street car for he says it always
makes him sad TO sit there and see
the ladies standing
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

Teacher-"Now, Herbert, how
many seasons are tRere?" Herbert
"Do you mean in die United
states?" Teacher" YES" Herbert
Two" Teacher Only two?
Name them" Herbert-'Baseball
and football
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
sz9tE11t nix t1,the cod

that you will give me
what has just now been
born in your house"
"That can be nothing
else than a puppy or a
kitten, thought the
Miller, and so prom
ised the Nix what she
desired. Thereupon shs
Owed a g ain under
water, and the Miller
FASTENED home to his
mill in good spirits.
He had a J m o S t
reached it when a serv-
ant met him and told
him his wife had just
borne him a little boy.
The Miller at once per-
ceived that the era ftg
Nix was aware of the
fact, and h a d de-
caived him. He went
into his wife's room
dropping his head; and
w b Q n she manfred
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

viii demonstrate now grades for
sweet potatoes as established BY
the Z s. Department Of hsnicut
ure. a. L. Mcrcker tine newly APP
pointed Chicf of the State Bureau
OF Markets win also be present to
speak TO the growers on marketing
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

ping IN The pond. Turning ar0Und, ne
perceived beautiful maiden, rising her.
self slowly out of the water The Miller
saw at once that it was the Nix of the
milpond, and he knew not whether to
stop or run away. The Nix solved his
doubts by calling him by name in gentle
voice and asking him why he was so sad.
At first the Miller was dumb; but as she
spoke so kindly to him, he took courage,
and told her that he had once lived in
riches and prosperity, but that he was
now so poor he knew not what to do.
REST quietly" said the Nix, I VIII
make you richer and happier than you
were before; only you must promise me
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
Maoris Put Up BrnUe
Battle for Country

The history If .llc NIaoris of NcW
Zealand is 4 most remarkable one.
Primitive and even cannibalistic up
to 60 years ago. they have in
brief space OF wears achieved
equality with the white nan.
II is hundreds OF years since six
large canoes. each holding about
200 persons. arrived there from
Tahiti archipelago. Maori trade
ton has preserved the names Of
these boats, and the New Zealand
feet now employs them. By the
fine of the British conquest the
1000 people who had landed ut
terlv exhausted by their tremcn-
'dous journey, had become 100000
a small population for such a large
territory.
No tribe ever exhibited such he
roism in the face Of European con
quest as did the MaOriS. In seiz-
ing New Zealand, Great Britain
lost $4,000 soldiers, though tho
forces Of the Maoris, armed only
with old fashioned wooden weap
ons. did not exceed 1000. When
peace finally came, the conqucrors
found they had a deep respect for
the conquered. Cipolla IN
La Stampa, Turin Giving Age).
We note that one oil the fightins
points in the Nicaraguan revolution
s,-t--.a..lr
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
TO INTEREST SWEET POTATO
GROWERS

Demonstration at Liepe Bros Farm
at Cologne Next Wednesday.
There win be a meeting Of sweet
potato growers at Liepe Brothers
farm, Cologne. Wednesday morning.
AT the meeting, ". c. Lynn Of the
state Department of Agriculture,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

These ROSTERS. 80 70 speak
nave climbed the ladder OF fame
md proud enough they lock. too
They're five prize winners in the
poultry class at the Los Angeles
poultry pigeon and rabbit show.
From top To bottom the breeds
shown are, bantam. bun cochin
white wyandot. light brahmin
barred plymouth rock and Rhode
Island red,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

The rubber growers do not want
10 make the Philippines indepen-
dent. They prefer TO have the Phil
ippines make them that way.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

why he did not congratulate her ON her
happiness, he told her what had happened,
and the promise which he had given TO the
Nix "Of what use are wealth and good
luck to me-" he continued, IF | lose my
child? What can | do?"
Meanwhile ihe luck Of the mill returned.
The money in The cupboard increased
every night, till before many months had
passed away the Miller was much richer
than before. But his promise to the Nix
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

/ growers OF sweet potatoes in the
state and have the largest farm
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

came
went he told
happened She FASTENED the pond
the bank she could no longer doubt
I'D hands
she called her At length her strength tosoo6
fell deep sleep Soon dream
-
soowfuly climbing between great blocks
Of stone; her the beat ana
hair
height quite the sky was blue the ar o
meadow spangd ood fl7h eoa
She dreamed opened the door ana an
within, becoa 70 I SHINY
a awohc t-H
The follow out hc dream neIe was n
close climbed and found the ROAD as se
the cottage and III 1t an ga woman
kin]v received must
nrtN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

sweet potato storage house Jpn the
country. Sweet potato growers viii
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

There was once a
Miller who lived very
happily with his wife,
for they were very well
off and their prosperity
increased year by year.
But misfortune comes
by night. AS their
riches had grown, so
they disappeared; and
thus they melted away
yearly till at last the
Miller had only his
mill.
He became very sad
over his losses and
when he lay down after
his days work he could
get no rest. One MORN
ing he arose before
daybreak, and went out
into the open air to
consider some way Of
tightening his heart.
AS he passed by the
niIldam he heard a rim
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

% her win Ieafs what Had HI9-
pcued; and the Old Woman re-
plieG, "Be comforted, ] viii heip
YOU. Here is a golden comb.
Wait till the rising Of the full
moon and then 90 to the pond
sit down en- the bank, and comb
your long blacl, hair with j.
When you have done, lie down
OIL the bank. and you viii see
wa happens.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

We note that one OF the lighting
points in the Nicaraguan revolution
is named Ell Bluff Precisely.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
LOCAL TEACHERS LOST
FIRST GAME TO TEMPE:
SNOW STOPPED SECOND

Flagstaff Teachers college baseball
nine made the best showing they have
made this season last Saturday in the
second of two-game series played
with the strong Tempe nine when they
held the long end of a 5-3 score at
the end of the third inning when the
game was called on account of a flur-
ry of snow. Robinson was in the box
for Flagstaff and had the Tempe pro-
fessors guessing at his curves. The
local boys found no difficulty in Slam
ming the offerings of Terrell Of
Tempe to every corner Of City park
field.
Tempe, over-confident from its
other games this season with the
Flagstaff college, lacked team work
and coordination while the local boys
were going strong and showed the best
form they have reached this season.
In the game the day before, Tempe
easily walked away from the local
boys 1873, but did not show as good
form as they did earlier in the season
when Flagstaff played them on their
home field. Wilson pitched for Flag
staff and had two strike-outs to his
credit. Prather, Tempe's star pitch
er, struck out five Flagstaff batters.
Holt made the only home run for
Flagstaff while Pomeroy and Smith
a,,coIod fo, Tonano
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
MAKE BIG SHIPMENT OF
CATTLE TO NEBRASKA

The first large spring shipment of
cattle from Yavapai county was made
last Friday from Cordes, south of
Mayer, when 35 carloads, nearly Il
200 head, were shipped to Nebraska.
The shipment included four brands,
all formerly owned by the Coburn
Brothers Land and Cattle company,
and were rounded up in the Bloody
Basin district.
Other shipments will follow which
by fall will clear the Coburn range of
its cattle and make way for its being
utilized for sheep range.
It was recently purchased by sheep
interests.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
BURGLARS GET NOTHING
BUT GRUB FOR THEIR WORK

After breaking into the Arizona
Packing company building in north
Prescott sometime between o'clock
Sunday night and $50 Monday morn
ing, and rolling a 2,500-pound steel
safe from the office into a cooling
room, two or more yeggs blew the
safe but found no more than d few
dollars for the risk they took and the
trouble they went to. For some un-
known reason they failed to take a
chest of sterling silver that was in
the safe at the time.
Evidently discouraged in not find
ing large sum of money that must
have been expected but determined to
get something out of the Arizona
Packing company before they left,
the safe blowers sat themselves down
to midnight luncheon or early morn
ing breakfast before they made their
escape.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
j. Il. SulliUan NelU
X. of g. State Deputy

A request that the national council
of the Knights Of Columbus appro-
pirate $1,000,000 for the continuation
of war relief work in Arizona, the
election of John L. Sullivan of Pres
cott to the post of state deputy Of the
Arizona state council, and the re-elec-
ton Of E. ]. f. Horne, also of Pres
cott, to his twentieth term as state
treasurer of the order, were the high
lights of the business session Of the
twentieth annual state convention of
the Knights Of Columbus which adj
journed Monday after a two day ses-
sion in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-13
Murdered Man Said To
Haze Been MOOnSlliner

Testimony that Joe Montoya, mys-
teriously shot Friday night near
Peoria, was moonshiner cropped out
Monday at the arraignment of Juan
Salano, a tenant and neighbor of
Montoya, brought before Federal Com
missioner Yaeger by prohibition Off
GERS.
The arresting officers testified
that they found one two-gallon still,
400 gallons Of mash and three gall
Ions of moonshine whiskey on Mon
toya's ranch between Peoria and
Marinette. Salano claimed the liquor
and the apparatus for making it had
been stored there by Montoya. Com
missioner Yeager held him in 1000
bonds.
Montoya was found Friday night,
lying unconscious in his car, with a
bullet in his brain and d rifle, at half
cock, held in his hands. Less than
two hours later he died.
Give the Sun your job printing.