davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

~ Il ~ < LINZ
Leaving Douglas
WestbOund
1880 A. M. For all points
west.
$3.50 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
1900 A. M. For Bis b Q,
Tombstone, cson.
Phoenix and Nogales.
200 P. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. For all points
west.
EaStbound
$3.50 A. M. LordsburG DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
7:15 P. M. Lordsburg, Dem
ing and Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1850 A. m. From all points
west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. NJ. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
sos P. M. From all points
west.
$3.50 P. M. From Bis bee,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
GAS A. M. From LOrdsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
1880 P. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
PIcIxwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone SSS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
BENSON MEETING
OF c. E.'S WILL
OPEN ON FRIDAY

The Christian Endeavor convention
for the Cochise county and Pima
Santa Cruz districts will open a three
day session in Benson today. A large
number of Douglas people are ex-
pected to attend
Every society in the district is eX-
pected to be represented at the meet
ing. The opening session will be held
at 1880 this evening with an address
by Rev. Q. c. Moomaw of Tucson and
a social hour.
Saturdays program will include two
conference hours, with a 15-minute
period of recreation between. District
rallies and a baseball game will fea-
ture the program for the afternoon.
On Saturday evening a fellowship
banquet will be held, followed by an
address by Rev. Roy H. Wollam Of
Tucson. The Sunday services will be-
gin with an early morning breakfast
and prayer meeting out of doors. The
convention will close at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Registration fees
for the convention are 25 cents for
all in high school and under, and so
cents for those above high school.
Delegates registered will be given
entertainment on the Harvard plan
during the convention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
KIWANLANS HEAR
TALKS TELLING
OF PLAYGROUND

Mayor A. Il. Hinton and Miss
Naomi Throck in charge OF
the fairgrounds of the Douglas pub
lie schools, were the principal speak
iers at the regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Douglas Kiwanis clu2
yesterday at the Grand tea room.
Mayer Hinton talked of the city
Fairgrounds and efforts to provide
suitable playground facilities for the
youngsters of Douglas during the
time that the city schools are clos
ed. Miss Throckmorton spoke OF
the work required to supervise play
activities of children while in school
Of costs and other problems con-
fronting those in charge of such
work.
Miss Verne Rogers was also pres
emf and spoke to the assembled XXI
wanians OF the Merry Minstrel
Maids" show to be given at the
Grand theatre this evening. Jacqueline
Ames, 5 who is one of the iuvenjle
PLAYERS in the minstrel show cast
did a dance FOR the Kiwanis mem
ers. W. r. Davis was chairman
and in charge of the program.
plans for entertaining the grad
uating class OF the high school also
were tentatively discussed at the
meeting. Shelton G. Dowell won the
attendance prize yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
w THREE

spots put in first class condition.
according to a decision of the board
of directors which met recently.
Yesterday a contract was let to
Ed Powell, who will start with 81
crew CT men at once to make the
necessary repairs. For several years
various parts of the building have
needed plaster attention, the falling
off being caused by building vior7-
ton, some damage being done hy
the first two and half years ago,
ana small amount being caused bS
the extra heavy rain storms last
fall.
The roof was put in first clasA
condition after the rains last sum
mer, so there will be no further
Gamage from that source, and when
the plastering is completed the
building will he in pretty fair shape.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22


So different from dangerous piIIsl
How much better to rely upon
healthfdl ALL BRAN than habit
forming pills and drugs. ALL-BRAN
is delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey. Let It
soak few moments to bring out
all its nut-like flavor. Use it with
other cereals. In soups. Try the
recipes on every package.
Don't risk part-bran substitutes.
Insist on genuine Kellogg .. Sold
by all grocers. Served at hOtelt.
restaurants. On diners. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek. 7
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
SEVEN JURYMEN
TO TRY
MAN AND WOMAN

NEh YOEK, April 81 Up Five
jurymen needed to complete the
- to pass on charges that Mrs Ruth
snyder and Henry Judd Gray mur-
Gcrcd Albert Snyder will be found
at tomorrows court session. John
Tc wnsend Scudder, presiding, an
nounced at recess tonight that the
jury will he completed tomorrow
even if necessary ITO hold the court
in session until the next day"
Three jurymen were added today
to four previously accepted The
three today were selected from a
total of SO talesmen who passed III
review
When the seventh and final group
Of talesmen was exhausted tonight,
244 prospective jurymen had been
examined and the supply for the
moment was completely used. One
hundred additional talesmen Will be
brought in tomorrow and if the five
needed are not found, others Will be
summoned Until the II have been
passed by the district attorney and
the two defendants.
Herman Bolway So, of Jamaica,
became juror No. 3, within half IAN
hour after the days court session
began. He has two adult daugh-
ters He was in business in Brook
lyn for % years until his retire
ment several years ago. Juror NO.
c is a 80 year old florist of Long
Island City. He has two small chill
Gren.
The last uror of the day, Con-
nally, is 80 years old and has one
son. He is a department store engf-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
ire Chief Nemeck
Tells State Chiefs
OF Rotary Month .

Fire Chief William J. Nemeck has
just finished writing letters to the fire
chiefs of all Arizona towns and cities
having Rotary clubs informing them
that May has been designated as
Rotary month" by officials of the
Pacific Coast and international Asso-
citation of Fire Chiefs. Chief Nemeck
is a vice president of this association
and also is president of the State Fire
mems association of Arizona. Tt was
in the capacity of the latter office that
he wrote the letters to other Arizona
chiefs.
incidentally, the chief announced
that the motion picture, "The Fire
Brigade which was scheduled to show
in Douglas May 10 and 20, would not
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

tIistending them-cleansing removing wastes
and poisons. In a part-bran product the
quantity of bulk is so small it scarcely accom-
plishes anythingI Doctors recommend
AI-L-BT2AN because they know it is lOO%
Lrnn-lAA0L aGectiun
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
.PLASTERING AT
Y. NJ. c. A. SOON
TO BE. REPAIRED

Flastoring at the Y. M. G. A. will
he repaired immediately and all bad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

MANY man of brilliant promise has been
lost in a rut of despair. Has seen his en-
thlsiasrn, his prospects, blighted! Himself
powerless to prevent it--dully realizing that
he no longer had the energy to stand the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch

be here until some time in September
"The showing of this picture here
was delayed until school takes up
again next fall on my advice" the chief
said Il wanted the school children
all to have a good opportunity to see
it. The May showing would come
when school pupils were concerned
over examinations and would not re-
ceive the attention from school pupils
it will next September
"The Fire Brigade" is called the
greatest fire picture ever made in this
country. 1t is said to have cost
81, 100000 to produce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
BANDIT SLAYS
SHERIFF NEAR
WYOMING TOWN

LARAMIE, Wyo., April 21 R.-
Sheriff Charles M. Crosby, of Albany
county, was shot and killed late this
afternoon three miles northeast of this
city by an automobile thief whom he
and Deputy Sheriff Robert r. WelleVer
had caught dismembering two stolen
cars. The officers had trailed the man,
believed to be Frank Bray, of Denver
who was shot, probably fatally, by
Wellever, to a lonely draw in the hills.
While Sheriff Cosby accosted Bray,
Wellever went into the draw to eX-
anime motor block which the man
had removed. He heard shot and
turned and saw the two men wrestling.
Bray then fired three more bullets
into the body of the sheriff. Sheriff
Cosby had no chance to draw his re-
volver
Wellever ran back, shooting as he
approached Bray While the thief fired
the remaining two shots in his revolt
yer at the deputy, three of Wellever's
bullets took effect in Braysg abdomen.
--~-----
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

the best organizations in the city
and one, thai hardly any business
man can afford 10 pass up.
Mrs. G. H. Hirst, probation Of
ficer: Something new is always
turning up i'll this sort of work.
One day I am working on one case
and next day on another one. 1t Is
job at which one never has time to
Get bored or indifferent
Jack Weiss manager Douglas
league team: Each workout ana
practice game improves the style OF
the players and all the boys are do
ing better fielding and batting. We
expect cur new pitchers to greatly
increase the strength of the team
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
ELKS MEET "
FOR CROWN In
CITY BOWLING

Representative Of the Y. NJ C.. A.
and Elks bowling aggregations Will
contest for the city championship
in both singles ard doubles, the
first match to be held next week,
according to arrangements which
arc now being made by the bowl
ing committees OF both Institutions.
tons.
An elimination contest viii be held
at the " NJ. G. A. on Saturday to
determine who Will represent that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

w j. Jackson, assistant postmas-
ter: EVERY business man in Douglas
who can do so should be q member
Of the Kiwanis club. 1t is one OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
IF TOO FAT
DO THIS NOW

Try the method which combats the
cause.-The modern, scientific method.
No abnormal exercise or diet is re-
quired. Try Marmo1a Prescription
Tablets. They have been used for 19
years. You see the results in slender
figures wherever you look today. So
many have proved them that the de-
mand has grown to very large proper
tions. Watch the fat disappear, watch
your vigor increase. You will be de-
lighted.
All druggists supply Marmola at ST
a box. Each box contains a pamphlet
to explain results. Get them and do
what your slender friends have done.
You owe that to yourself.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

institution. Ten games Will be roll
ed in the elimination and each Of
the championship matches will con-
sist of a total Of 10 games, five 10
Il @ rolled on alleys of each organiza
tion.
The elimination is open to any or
the ''Y' bowlers regardless Of his
rercentage 1t has been suggested
the games begin about Z o'clock.
Spectators are welcome
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
CAUGHT ON THE WING

George Henshaw, sheriff of Cochise
is holding the work done by the
sheriffs department in this county
in the enforcing of tax laws up as
an example for other counties of
the state. On a recent visit here he
said he failed to see a single 1926
auto license plate exhibited on the
street."
Frank ]. Burkett, Washington, D. G.,
newspaper man: "A newspaper can
either make or break town. If a
paper decides to fight everything
that is started you will find that
nothing started will get very far.
If the paper is of the boost variety
the town will prosper. OF course,
there are times when any honest
paper has to come to the front
and fight something, even when a
majority of the people are in favor
of it. But that increases the
popularity of the paper. People want
a newspaper just like an individual,
to be nOneSC IN llS coHNIClloHS. <Aliy :
one would rather read a paper they
Go not agree with than one of the
yes" variety that never takes a
stand on anything"
j. r. Martyr, sulphur Springs val
ley: "The annual valley school meet
is one of the big events in the year
for the pupils of the school all over
the valley. The boys and girls train
for the athletic events many weeks
before it occurs ana it is favorite
topic ofa conversation in the valley
a long Hme after it is past
w j. Jackson, assistant postmas-
ter EVERY business man in Douglas
who can do so should be a member
Of the Kiwanis club. 1t is one OF
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
\ LOBBY WHICH DEFEATS ITS ENDS

Senator Walsh Of Montana. who was so Conspicuously far seeing in delving into the oil scandal, seems to be on a new scent This trail leads to the astonishing efforts be- ing made by the public utility and power lobby in Washington. which is said to be determined to kill the Boulder Dam bill, deliver Muscle Shoals to the power combine. kill off the resolution to investigate the power trust, and grab a highly valuable power site in Montana without paying compensation to the t'lathead Indians, who own it,
 Senator Walsh, however, is not Of type to lay down and take d drub- ping when confronted with q re- markedly Well-financed lobby. His plan is to investigate the lobby as well as the power trust,
 Congress Is not likely to be in fluenced greatly by Hobbies. Let it be known that huge lobby is work ing for something and the bottom immediately falls out of it. On gen. eral principles Congress is opposed to excessive lobbying.
 In other words, Congress is not like the Connecticut Legislature.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
GaffnnN iSSnel thn writ

| Gaffuoy issued the writ. MT. and Mrs. Alpnonse F. Por- ter were at home 10 their friends at their residence on sherman court yesterday afternoon and evening. The event was attended by 30 or more friends of the young couple.
 John Pinches has been given the job Of taking out the sponge baths in the Y. NJ. C. A. and substituting lockers. The showers have sue ceeded the sponge baths in popular l. ity.
 Dr. J. \. Bull of Plainville was one of the prize winners on barred Plymouth Rocks in the Torrington show.
 Prof. Matthews, the instructor in music in the schools, is now engag- ed in forming the high school or chestra. Three members graduated last June, and MT. Matthews is on a still hunt for three second fid- dles out of the freshman class.
 NJ. F. Lcghorn has been elected deputy grand knight of Carmody council, k. of C.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
WHY INVENTORS DO NOT BECOME BILLIONAIRES

Dr. Lee De Forest is an inventor. He probably knows more about radio as we have it today than any living man. His radio inventions are being enjoyed by millions. Courts all along have decided him the original inventor of important radio mechanism.
 The inventions have been lucra- tive, ho admits; but only slightly so compared with their earning power flor others who now own them. Like Edison, he permitted enormous ly profitable inventions to be pur- chased by others for song.
 The common belief is that inNcn- tors become millionairrs and billion- aires very readily. People set their minds 10 inyenting things for the money there is In it; and % times out of loo they are eager to sell out 10 the first concern making an of- fer.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
GOVERNORS EFFORTS FOR CHEAPER COAL

One of the governors most lln- portant recent statements was one made that the state fuel commission, of which Senator Goss is chairman, has been doing something to justify the appropriation of s25,ooo made al the last election.
 After only s10,ooo of the appro- rriation has been spent, the gov ernor says, the commission has achieved reduction in freight rates on anthra cite coal which will mean a saving of sSO0,oo0 to Connecticut consumers. Before the remainder of he appropriation is utilized, the governor added. it is hoped to evolve q. saving of s1,000,000 an- nuelly to coal consumers.
 T will See, too, that it will be passed on to the consumer, where 1t belongs" the governor is quoted. Fine words, these; perhaps that will actually happen.
 The freight reduction on anthra- cite, 1t is stated, was made with the Friendly cooperation" of the New York, New Haven S Hartford rail- road, which willingly took loss of s200, GOO in revenues because of the reduction
 This is astounding, It is rare that a railroad willingly takes a loss of s20o,0 a year merely to make it possible for coal prices to be low cred.
 The governor fundamentally is d staunch opponent of importing things we can produce ourselves. But that does not include the inn portatlon of coal. Hence he is glee- fully cognizant of q plan to import Welsh coal into New England by way of Boston and New London, which would sell at s1 to s2 8, ton less than American anthracite. That ought to make the anthracite barons sit up and diligently observe.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
ILLEGAL ENTRY
OF ALIENS IN |. x.

Bootlegging of aliens into this of our organized industries along the southern border. The quota law is working at Ellis island and other ports. but that is no proof it iS working along the coast of Florida or along the Gulf, where vessels no sailing from Cuba. Along the wide cxpanse of the Mexican border there also are vast difficulties for the inn migration inspectors. Indeed, they are confronted with an extraordi- nary difficult task and are prepared 10 admit they can only hope 10 do their best and let the aliens they don't catch up with enter the country without even the formality of paying head tax
 There are said to be from 500,o00 10 1,5O0,0O0 aliens in the United States who gained illegal entry. Last month 16S of these were depOrtod At that rate it would take some thing like 1,5oo years to deport them all provided no others entered | illegally meanwhile.
 Many of these aliens will make desirable citizens in time. For to enter this country illegally does not necessarily mean the entrants are poor material for citizenship. A large proportion of them have or acquire families and are just as valuable citizenry possibilities as | anyone else.
 The plan to force all aliens to be registered, therefore, has grave pos abilities for evil. It would facilitate government agents in locating those ! W Nllo FIltltt illt 'oi4I'ly y llltSI4Is, pl course but it would mean the break ing up Of families and enforcing un- told hardships upon people who are well enough left alone and who mean as well as those who entered legally. Besides, thousands of those entitled to registration cards would lose them, and failing to produce them when asked, would be amcnable to deportation merely for their unfortunate carelessnes, in guarding their registration cards. In trying to obtain duplicates they would have to prove they are the persons entitled to them and some of them wouldn't succeed in hurdling the technicalities.
 The situation is well enough as it is; it may not be perfect, but neither are many other features of govern
 mental administration.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
MOTION PICTURE IMPRESSIONS

T personally do not believe that
 motion pictures generally leave any impression on the audiences" Thus spoke Rudolph Schildkraut, actor, in defending himself against Jewish
 critics for playing the role of Gaia
 phas in the crucifxion picture, King
 of Kings
 Schildkraut says he accepted the
 acting assignment for the money
 there was in it. and he needed the
 money to pay debts incurred through operation of his late Yid- dish theater in New York.
 The thesis of the actor is that | moving pictures are just entertain
 mcnt while the show is in progress; after 1t is over the impression left
 on the mind lacks vividnese and is soon but a dim memory. In other words, theres is no per manent pression-according to Schildkraut,
 Everyone can settle this to his own satisfaction. Try to remember the high moments in any of the big feature films seen. Did the scenes
 go in one eye and out the other"
 or is there a definite impression left? We rather think it depends upon the individual. Some of use are more mpressionistic than others; to some of us a picture entertainment is a mere show, done as soon as it is
 over, while 10 others it must leave a
 lasting impression.
 Take the experiment still further: What lasting impression did you re- coiye after reading a book, seeing
 q great painting, great building, [ listening to great music? Eerhaps The Idea that everything
 that is great should yield a lasting ! impression is expecting too much. The works Of nature. from this
 standpoint, surpass anything made
 with hands or evolved by the human mind. There can be no doubt about 1 it that a great mountain, a great natural wonder, a magnificent river, | or the ocean, leaves a lasting impres-
 sion upon nearly everyone. Nature | not only is highly artistic in its null l utudinous manifestations, but it eX- ! erts that supreme power over our | emotions that man-made art ire | quently lacks.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
25 Fears Ago Today

At the semi-annual meeting of
 the Wentworth club last evening the following officers were elected: President, H. C, Magargal; vice
 president, Frank D. Clark; secre- tary, Albert C. Anderson; treasurer,
 Sheffield II. Clark; chairman finance committee, Burton C. Mercy; chair
 man house committee, George A, Quigley.
 The rear part of the new gram mar school may be ready for occu- pancy after Christmas, Contractor o. r. Curtis says.
 The republicans are opposed to changing the number of wards by the new charter and also the crcat- ing of large, and the meetings of the revision committee promise to increase in interest from now on.
 Dr. T. E. Reeks has been employ ed by the city to look after the child with smallpox on Maple street. The terms have not yet been an nounced but will be made known at the council meeting this evening.
 Coal is still coming in slowly, only
 400 tons arriving during the past week.
 A young man named John Rccor was badly injured at the I. & F. Corbin factory this morning when
 an emery wheel burst and part of it struck him.
 The ladies of Esther Stanley chap ter, D. A. R., held q fair this after
 noon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Parker on West Main street The proceeds will go toward erecting q tablet for the revolutionary dead. Miss Mary Whittlesey was chairman of the committee in charge.
 Best coffee in the city at New Britain Dairy lunch.
 James Towers has sued the city
 for S2,O00 damages. claiming odors from the Glen street sewers. B. r.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
"NO CHiNGEn LIKELY ON TARE AND SMITH

The roll call in the |. s. Senate at the last session was 46 to S3 against seating Frank l.. Smith of Illinois. During the session beginning today d renewed attempt will be made to seat the man from Illinois, and also William s. Ware Of Pennsylvania.
 Officials of both Illinois and Pcnn- sylvania are unit in fighting for the seats Of the two men; fancy talent has been engaged. smith has issued booklet showing all the facts" in the case. d copy of which has been distributed to every sen ator.
 states rights" IS one Of the ie- sues projected. It is said that the Senate is in duty bound to recognize the right Of anyone sent to the Sen- ate from any Of the states, regard Iess of how the election was brought about.
 The Constitution, however, gives 70 the Senate the right to be the sole judge of the qualifications of its members.
 The unofficial polls Of the Senate 90 far taken show little change from Inc attitude expressed at the last session. Some polls are said to in- dicate an enlarged opposition to eating the men.
 The Senate is q touchy body. It las experienced all the election scandals it cares 10 possess and the memory of the Lorimer and Newberry episodes is still green.
 Dispatches from Washington seem 10 agree that the attempt 10 seat Ware and Smith is hopeless.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
OM!;&Ai;oned
 Bessie

The woman mo siumps on Cer- tain days of every month has not kept abreast of the times. Midol has made painful periods thing of the past for thousands of women,
 Midol is not a narcotic. It does not interfere with the natural and necessary process of menstruation. But it stops the pain Ii eases the organs affected in five to seven min utes. Furthermore, the woman who anticipates her time and takes a tiny tablet of Midol beforehand will eX- perience no pain at all.
 Try to realize MicoI does really end all suffering, even discomfort. no matter how hard q time you've always had. At drugstorcs, in trim aluminium case for fifty cents.