davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
LA SALE BEATS
ALL FORECASTS
PRODUCER

The pre-show announcement of
the Cadillac Motor Car company OF
five additions to the LaSalle line
and substantially lower prices on
all LaSalIes, was one of the big
automotive developments of the past
week.
''It is simply that we have been
able to accomplish in nine months
with the LaSalle what we hoped to
accomplish in a year." says a state
ment issued by Lawrence P. Fisher,
president of the Cadillac company.
"When the LaSalle was presented
to the public last March as COM
panion car to Cadillac we had in
mind very definite market and
what we actually planned was a
certain goal to be reached in one
year.
Actually up to Jan. we built
and shipped more than 1900 La
Sales and of these more than
$4,000 were delivered to owners,
the remainder being the show cars
of dealers and those necessarily in
transit"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
DOUGLAS GIFT.
FINE ETCHING OF
HIS FATHER
Well known Mining Man
Provides Chamber Of Com
merce With Picture for
One Lost in Fire

In an elegant frame, fine etching
of the late DR.. James Douglas,
founder OF the Douglas mining
interests iii Arizona and for whom
the city of Douglas was named, was
presented to the Douglas Chamber
of Commerce yesterday by James s.
Douglas, the we'll known mining man
of this city The chamber had a
similar picture OF Doctor Douglas in
the rooms occupied prior to the fire
that destroyed the Gadsden hotel
where the office was located.
Nothing having been saved from
the chambers effects when the fire
occurred, Mr.. Douglas advised Secre-
tary George B. Doubleday that he
would present another picture and
yesterday all visitors to the chamber
quarters will have opportunity to view
the likeness OF the man whose vision
resulted in the present city OF Doug
las
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
JUNIORS SEEN
AS THESPIANS
ON MARCH 26

The Junior class of Douglas high
school will present to the theater-
goers of Douglas on March 26 Booth
Tarkington's great story OF American
youth, seventeen" Most every one
has read this book. William Sylvanus
Baxter is familiar person in all
parts OF the country. No one can
read Tarkington's story without
laughing a great deal; when these
II year roles are interpreted by real
II year old high school students the
effect is even more ridiculous. Mr..
Fairbanks, who has already been
responsible Tor a number OF amateur
theatrical successes, is coaching the
play. This show is really good, don't
miss it.
The students are now selling tickets,
reservations may be made at the Owl
drug store beginning Monday, March
10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
CITY FATHERS
ALL ANNOUNCE
DENOMINATION
Jennings and Speer File Pc
titions Saturday, One
Not i'm Yet

Nomination petitions of Mayor A
E. Hinton and Aldermen Speer Of
ward one and Jennings of ward Six
were filed at the office OF the city
clerk yesterday afternoon. Each of
these officials is candidate TO suc-'
ceed himself in the coming city
election.
The announcement of Mayor Hinton
was published some days ago. 1t was
predicted that L.. l.. Speer, veteran
councillor from the first ward, would
again be candidate but the nomina-
ton petition of Richard Jennings of
the sixth ward constituted the first
political action on his part since his
recovery a few days ago from the
effects OF 4 major operation.
Jennings and Speer are potn popu-
lar men in their districts and are
widely known. Speer entered the
council ten years ago with Mayor
Hinton, who graduated from the
council to sit at its head as mayor
while Speer continued on the alder
manic rolls and served as mayor in
the absence of Hinton,
No candidates for city offices out
side the present administration have
announced since early in the week.
All but one of the present councilmen
have announced. The one still hang
ing back is Henry EIvey OF the fifth
ward. Elvey has announced himself
unofficially, however. There is op-
position i'll two wards.
In ward three w. G. Franklin,
present alderman, is opposed by
Grover G. Shook, while in ward five
Roy Riley has announced and will
oppose Henry Elvey, the present rep
resentative of that ward, II ElVey
runs as he has stated he will.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
FAMOUS PIGEON
in GREAT W AR
FILM AT GRAND

"Cher Ami" the carrier pigeon
whose name is revered by every
boy who went overseas, re-enacts
with gusto the part it PLAYED in the
World war in "The Lost Battalion, "
which comes to the Grand theatre
next Tuesday and Wednesday, Mar.
20-21. "Cher Ami" is the pigeon
that lost an eye and leg during
its historical flight carrying the
message that brought relief to the
Lost Battalion which had been held
in pocket" for six weary days
and nights by the Germans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

From NOgaIes
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton ToWne, of
Nogales, are spending the weekend
visiting friends in Douglas.
Williams Sick
E. T. Williams is confined to his
home at 1859 Fourteenth street on
account OF illness.
Rummage Sale
The Woodmen circle will hold a
rummage sale April and T. Place
will Oe announced later.
SPECIAL-Starting Monday, March
25, permanent wave $3.50 for one week.
Palomar Beauty Shop.-AdYt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

DETROIT, March 16 tP-James E
Hall, 81, wealthy hotel and cafe pro-
prietor, was kidnapped from his home
in the exclusive Crosse Pointe Village
district here tonight, it was reported
to police. The kidnapers demanded
$4,000 ransom.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
NOTICE

Tomorrow the Curio Coffee Shoppe
will open under new management
Mrs. r. Jennings and Mrs. w. G. Hob
stem will have charge. Delicious home
cooked food, with prompt service. A
trial is all we ask.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Ill
Grover G. Dial is i'll at his home
at the Fisher apartments.
G. p. Windsor to NacOzari
G.. p. Windsor, who has been in
Douglas on business for the past
several days returned to his home in
Nacozari yesterday.
ATTENTION MASONS!
Special Meeting,
MT. MOriah Lodge No 19, F. & A. M.
Tuesday Night 1880
Master Mason Degree.
Visiting Brethren INVITED
VIM, j. VAN WINKLE, w. M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
RI1MMACE SALE

New shipment of decorated china.
AZ and 48-piece sets, for this day only,
at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 Posten- Arthur
Hardware Co., Douglas Busy Hard
ware Store. e."-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

The Green Lantern Cafe, 626 10Th
will serve chicken dinner today. Mrs
w. w. Tinsley, prop.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
THRIFT THURSDAY

Gal Thermo Food Jugs 81 39
No. 2 Universal Choppers 81 83
Thrift Thursday" is Saving Day.
Advt.- Douglas Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
RIIMMAKE SALE

The Woodmen Circle will hold a
rummage sale April and 7, place tc
be announced later.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
White AS Delegate

White AS Delegate
j. H. White, cashier of the Arizona
Southwest bank, has been named as
the delegate OF the Douglas Chamber
of Commerce, to represent that or
ganization on Monday evening at the
banquet OF the Ell Paso Chamber OF
Commerce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Merediths to NOgaIes
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meredith Jr
motored to Nogales Saturday to spend
the weekend visiting friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

III from Cave Greek
Mrs. E. w. Gurnett and Mrs. Larry
Gurnett we're in the city on Saturday
on a short visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

GmahIings Return from Bisbcc
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gmahllng have
returned from a short business trip
to Bisbee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Palomar Beauty and Barber Shop
next to Palomar Hotel. Phone 167.--
AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Meribah Shinn Resigns
Miss Meribah Shinn, who has been
the head nurse at the Calumet and
Arizona hospital for a number OF
years, resigned her position Friday.
Her successor has not yet been named.
Miss Shinn recently moved into the
Fisher apartments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

YouTl find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Mrs. kidd Popular Choice

Mrs. w. A. Kidd had reason last
night to be glad she had friends.
AS result of the voting contest to
determine the one to whom the urn
set including a toaster, a waffle iron
and the dishes to go with them
should be given by the Arizona Edison
company, Mrs. Kidd was awarded the
set by Manager j. P. Sexton and
they we're delivered to her so they
may be used this morning if she
wants toast and waftles for break
fast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Here for Week End
From California

From California
R. B. Catron, accompanied by jack
Beebe, arrived in Douglas yesterday
from Los Angeles and If they can find
a suitable business location will locate
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
From Tucson

From Tucson
Col H. w. Hamblin, OF Tucson,
representing the Peoples Light and
Power company, is o visitor in
Douglas, staying at the Palomar
hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Bandmaster to Phocnix

VIM. P. Hanson, director OF the
Douglas boy scout band, is spending
the weekend in Phoenix on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Mrs. MosOn Here

Mrs. Moson Here
Mrs. Frank MoSon, of the X Light
ming ranch, was a Douglas visitor
Friday. Mrs. Moson returned to her
guest rancn Saturday
Here for Weekend
Judge and Mrs. Albert Sames are
spending the weekend in Douglas
as guests OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Logic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Fluctuations

Felicitati0ns
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Meyers, OF
1920 F avenue, are the parents OF an
eight pound baby boy born Saturday
morning at home, MRS. 1.1eyers Is
doing well.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Turkey Creek for Week End
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Wright and
two daughters, Margaret and Helen,
accompanied by Leslie Miller and
Mervin Bennett, left Douglas Friday
to spend the weekend at their cabin
in Turkey Creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Aged Man Dies

Aged Man Dies
W.. G. Jefreries, aged 63 years. dice
at the county hospital here on Friday
night. JetferieS had been a resident
of Bisbee and was admitted to the
hospital on February IA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Fig Growers in City
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sewall. of
Tucson and Casa Grande, arrived in
Douglas on Saturday ana registered
at Hotel Palomar. Mr.. Sewall has
large fig orchard near Casa Grande.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

House Guest from FL PaSO
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele Woods are
entertaining Mrs. P. G.. Stewart, OF
Ell Paso, who will spend the weekend
with them at their home in the
Fisher apartments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
For Vacation on Coast

For Vacation on Coast
E. w. Graves, vice president of the
First National bank, will leave this
morning, accompanied by Mrs. Graves,
for visit OF two weeks to points on
the Pacific coast. They intend to
make stops at various places from
San Diego north and have in mind
coming back by the Riverside-Indio-
Blythe route for the purpose OF
seeing the development through that
part OF the country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Tawanka Meeting
The Tawanka Camp Fire Girls at
their weekly meeting Friday afternoon
made plans for a cooked food sale
to be held Saturday, rIarcn 81.
Saturday morning the following girls
attended a hike: Miss Dorothy
Clark, Miss Helen Olson, Miss E7Iau-
rine Curry, Miss Harriet Willoughby,
Miss Glenna Jones, Miss Eleanor
Krentz, Miss Helen Wells and Miss
Dorothy Crocker. Miss Thelma Alex
ander acted as chaperon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
THE SIXTH INDUSTRY

According to Francis K, ssson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Company, New.York who spoke at the International Advertising Convention held recently in Detroit advertising is now the sixth industry in the United States Among the foremost we know in point of capital investment agriculture iron, steel motor vehicles motion pictures and petroleum
 Whether MT. Sisson meant that advertising is the sixth industry in point of capital invested do not know It difficult to classify this great industry of advertising which indeed is than industry. It is an nstit tion deeprooted and well established in the lives of the people little has been said of advertising as neces sary factor in commerce and in the everyday fes of the people as whole When considered vital force. re- garess of capital investment advertising may be said to be the first great industry is the great solvent in trade II is mighty factor in ambitious progress and develop ment It is the first thing and the last thing one remembers in matters pertaining to human needs and wants,
 Advertising is not only designed to sell goods It sells communities countless states empires It beckons the restless travel the to rest It finds health and happiness for countless millions It establishes con fdence in business and informs of qualities and methods. It is the primal in the advancement of business institution It is indispensable element in all that we do. xxx
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
SOUTHBOUND LISTING ON STEAMER ALASKA
 OUT PORT LAST NIGHT

The local list of reservations on the 8. s. Alaska, of the Alaska company, for Alaska ports and Seattle, and which departed last evening, included the following Seattle; Robt Doyle. C. F. Koons, Ralph Bell, John Brown Carl John- son, Enos Robensin, Miss Myrtl9 Rishetts, Mis- Kahn, Miss Bernstein, T. Stadsness, Hans Ervick, E. Dick, Louise Crowley, ". R. Law Frank Fisette, Richard Wakehn, Miss Ruth Glacier, N T. Monp, z. J. Ioussac, Martha Cooper Frederick, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Green, IT,, MT. and Mrs Fred Green, ST., Miss E. Beneke, Dr. Rathneld and family, MT. and Mrs. Lind1ey, and F. Lindley.
 Latouche; F. H. Blume, Louis Kaeek, H. Sandman, Mrs. F. Auger- man, F. Augerman and Mrs. J. Jm- lach.
 Valdez; Mrs. P. R Swanson, pr. and Mrs. Haverstock, MT. and Mrs Amberciombie, Jackie Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Coke Hill and E. T. Vol colt.
 cordova; " Bowman, J. J. os- born, z. A Anderson, H. Martin, Capt. Lathrop, and Pr Bishop.
 Juneau; J. T. Mcdonald, Patrick FIamigan, E. c. Lohner, P. sanovich, F. Austin, Joe Barbieri, Mr. and Mrs Gill Kich, Geo. Reber Maude Francis, c. W. Guoker, James Bryne, s. Q. Sullivan, Edward Gedney and John 1lcMally.
 Ketchikan; W. F. Rooney, q 'f Witt, H. Inglefield and O. Bergseth.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
MORE PROMOTERS NEEDED

The time is quite proptuous for the financing of new n,inino developments in this area The world demand for metals is growing and mines must be developed to supply this demand Mining promoters can win for tune in this great industry if they secure the funds that will open the golden wealth of Alaska Many promoters are needed raise funds for the development ot the nun dreds of worthy prospects in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors, of the shishmaref Rein deer Company, Harry Kobonna was elected chief herder to succeed Frank Iyatunguk
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

Trigga, former famous member of the Anchorage White sox baseball team, and ~an employee of the rail road, was out at Mile IS yesterday looking the country over.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
FAR AND WIDE

NEW YORK July 23. -"Babe" Ruth did himself proud on the home run bushes by scoring his 37 and 3S homers in the Yankee White Sox games here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

WANTED Buy. Clean cotton rags
 will pay 5c per pound Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

ScYTHES AND SNATHs AT J. L. CRAFT.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

Elixabethton. Tenn. when Herbert IT,. was with his parents. Herbert and his wife are awaiting the party at Palo Alto and on election day the whole family will 20 to the polls to- gether, casting their ballots at 3 precinct on Stanford campus.
 Advisers With Htm
 Besides his family. the republican standard bearer also will have about him his close advisers who will assist him in the direction of the campaign from his private car. These include his personal assistant. George Aker- son, Dr. Hubert Work. chairman of the national committee: Ralph VII. Hams of Oregon. vice chairman of that committed; Ray Benjamin and Thomas T. c. Gregory of San Fran cisco. Charles Robinson and George Barr Baker of New York.
 As was the case during the other two transcontinental trips of the campaign. Hoover will be joined in each state by national and state party officials who will make reports on conditions in their respective domains and receive final instruc- tions for the closing days of the campaign work.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY NOVEMBER l. 1928

Prizes were awarded to those wearing the best costumes. Miss Gertrude St. George Of New Britain won first prize for the loveliest cos tune. wearing a dress of the period about 1850. Second prize went to Miss Anne Curtin of Hartford. Miss Laura Barnes Of Bristol appeared as a pumpkin and won first prize for the most original costume, while an infants dress brought second award to Miss Margaret Bray of New Brit ain. Prizes for the funniest cos- tunes went to Miss Marian St. John and Miss Ruth Miller. both of Hart ford.
 Miss Helen N. Little of Wethers- field was chairman of the entertain- ment committee and mistress of ceremonies. Miss Elena De Domin- icis of ,Meriden was chairman of the decorating committee. and Mins Min. nie Hesse of Maple Hill was chair man of the committee on refresh- ments and favors.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Junior College Club
 Has Halloween Party

The Junior College club of the Senior High school held Hallo. ween party at the school last eve. ming. The party was opened by President Frances Graco. who urg d all present to enjoy themselves and become acquainted with each other. The guests at the party were Mrs Louis P. Slade. Mrs. Willard OQutst and Miss Nellie McAuley. About 60 members of the club were present and games We're played. refresh- ments serve. and dancing enjoy d. Credit for thU of the college club can go in a great part to the Misses Helen H. Stahl and Elizabeth Macintosh. faculty sponsors.
 A special sale of student tickets at the Senior High school was held this morning and afternoon for the North Adams high school football game to be held this Saturday at Willow Brook park in Room 30l.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
City Items

Leading Star Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem, will confer the second degree on large class of members this evening at .ts regular meeting in the Jr. 0. U. A. NJ. hall. Star of Golden lodge Of Southington de- gree team will put on the second degree.
 A regular meeting of Court Co., lumba. Catholic Daughters oi America. will be held this evening at : o'clock in Red Mems hall.
 Burritt Grange will hold It's regu- lar meeting Saturday evening at o'clock at Jr. O. '. A. NJ. hall. Election Of officers will take place.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
HOOVER T0LEAVE
 AT 5P. N. TODAY
(Continued from First Page)

berland. he will compress four -peeches into half as many days and lights and soon after his arrival at ,is California home he will give his last message as candidate to the nation. speaking for Is minutes into mtcrophone in his study with his voice carried to every corner of the and over 2 nationwide chain of stations.
 IS Minute Talk
 The address at Cumberland will he of IS minutes duration and will ,e delivered in the town square near he railroad station. It will be his irst and only speech in Maryland, Inc first of the four border states through which he will pass before striking out into rock-ribbed repub- lican Kansas Saturday morning.
 There will be stop at Keyser, w. Va. tonight but the candidate does not plan to make any address in that state as he will cross 1t during the night, passing into Ohio and then on to Louisville. where just be- fore noon tomorrow he will deliver his second address in front of the Jefferson county court house.
 At storres. Ohio. the nominee will be welcomed by J. Matt Chiffon, na- tional committeeman for Kentucky, and Representatives J. M. Robinson and Maurice Thatcher of the Blue Grass state. Upon his arrival at Louisville, at 10:10 a. m.. he will be welcomed by Senator Frederic M. Sackett and Governor Sampson. who will accompany him during parade through the city streets.
 St. Louis Talk
 The principal address of the swing and the one to the preparation of which Hoover has given many long hours, will be delivered at St. Louis tomorrow night. It will deal chiefly with farm relief and inland water ways development and the nomi- nee's friends believe that it will do much to strengthen the party cause in the agricultural west.
 After crossing Missouri and Kan sas, Hoover will speak at Pueblo Colorado. at z p. m., Saturday night. talking from a platform outside or the railroad station. This talk will last for half an hour and will be the first and only one in the Rocky Mountain states. It will be carried over those states by radio.
 After Denver there will be very little speech making en route as the train will pass through only very small towns on the last leg of the journey.
 Salt Lake City and Ogden will be visited on Sunday and Hoover has steadfastly declined to make politi- cal talks on the Sabbath.
 On this last campaign trip. Hoover will have with him Mrs. Hoover. who has been almost constantly at his side since the campaign opened, and his younger son, Allan. who also has accompanied the nominee on all fo his campaign trips except that to
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
NORMAL SCHOOL JUNIORS
 RECEPTION 10 SENIORS
Prizes Awarded for Costumes Worn at Halloween Party-Spooky
 Decorations Feature

The junior class at the State Nor lnal school tendered . reception to the senior class in tho school gym nasfum last night and the affair took the form Of . Hallowen cos- tune social. The gymnasium was attractively decorated in orange and black. with witches, cats, and jack 0'-lanterns all about, An excellent program Of entertainment was pro- vided by student talent. There was dancing. which included . number of old fashioned dances such as the Virginia reel and the Paul Jones. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
D0ru can't come!

Today, and every day, g lot of women count their time to suffer. AS regularly as the months come round. comes pain that is borne in silence. Its Nature," women say, But it isn't!
 Women who have always had the hardest time, have no pain at all from the day they discover Midol.
 Midoi is the special preparation of specialists, and is not a narcotic. It does nothing to the menstrual process. It does stop the pain-in five to seven minutes! So it is only common sense to use it. And II costs just fifty cents. at any drug. store in tiny carrying case of alum mum.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Head of Hair Worth
 S8.OOO, Jury Decides

Boston. Nov. l (uP)-A head of hair is worth $S,o00 in the opinion of a Suffolk county jury.
 This verdict was awarded Mrs. Sadie Farley, 76, of Frying, who lost her hair after an electric dryer had been applied to her head in a Boston beauty parlor.
 Following her visit to the hair dresser's, Mrs. Farley spent s1 days in 8 hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
MEs& BALoCKI ExTERrAIss

4 Halloween party was held last evening at the home of MFs. James Balocki of Newfield avenue, 4 laIgs number Of guests was present. The house was prettily decorated in Hal-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

Ruins of vast buildings, statues and other signs of . once prosperous civilization have been found on Eas- ter Island. in the middle of the Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

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New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

lowesn ooierS. Games wsre played and refreshments served. Pnses were awarded, Mtss Theresa Becker receiving the prtss foF the best cos- tune.
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