davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
White Garage Gets Permit to
Put Gas Pump on F Avenue

At a special meeting of the city
council Wednesday evening, called to
consider the request of the WhitO
Garage for permission to install a
gasoline filling station on Tenth
street near f avenue, permission was
granted the concern to install a
filling station on F avenue, just
south of Tenth street.
NJ. l.. Parker and II. I. Johnson,
joint proprietors of the, White Garage
at the corner of Tenth street and
l. avenue, sought permission to place
the gasoline pump on the Tenth street
SIDE of their establishment, but MEM
bers of the council, in keeping with
their policy of keeping gasoline
pumps off of the sidewalks of the
main section of the city, granted
permission to install a pump only on
condition that it be placed on the F.
avenue side of the garage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
FAREWELL DIN NER FOR
MAJ. C. B. TOWNSEND AT
CLUB SOCIALE FRIDAY


More than 100 reservations are ex-
dinner to be rendered by the local
chamber of commerce and business mer
of the city at the Club Sociale Friday
eveningin honor of Major G. B. Town
send,- departing commander of Camr
Harry J. Jones, it was announced by
chamber of commerce officials Wednes-
day.
Major Townsend has been in COM
mand of the local army post for the
past three years and during his tour
of duty here has made host of friends
throughout the community. He has al
ways shown a Willingness 70 respond
to any civic enterprise and his trans
fer from the local post is generally
regretted.
The directors and members of the
chamber of commerce and many prom
inent business men of the city have
already made reservations for their
families and guests and 1t is .antici-
pated that a great many more reser-
vations will be made before Friday
morning.
The dinner will be given at Z o'clock
Friday evening at the Club Sociale, in
Aqua Prieta, with ]. P. Boyle, of the
law firm of Knapp, Boyle and Pickett,
presiding as toastmaster. Short ad-
dresses and entertainment features are
on the program and dancing will be
enjoyed by the guests following the
dinner.
Reservations for the dinner should
be made with the secretary of the local
chamber of commerce by Friday morn
inc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
COLORADO MINERS WILL
PLAY REGIS COLLEGE in
DENVER ARMISTICE DAY

DENVER, Nov. 10 P).-The Colorado
Miners, kicked about by several
Rocky Mountain conference teams, to-
morrow will make an Armistice Day
stand against fighting band of Irish
men of Regis college in Denver's holi-
day gridiron attraction. The Blasters
are entertaining, hopes of spelling the
Regis teams good season record, but
nobody else comedies the Golden eleven
a look in. The contest has no bearing
in the conference standing.
Western State college plays the Utah
Aggies tomorrow at Logan and Dick
Romney is not planning to show his
hand to the Utah university scouts who
will watch the contest. Western State
has not won a conference game this
season and the Utah farmers may play
their second string for a majority of
the time.
The Colorado Teachers will play q
non-conference game in Greeley to-
morrow against Chadron, Nebr., Nor
NAL Coach Cooper's team is accorded
decided edge by the critics.
Two freshmen games are attracting
much interest in Colorado tomorrow
The Colorado college yearlings, known
as the Baby Tigers, will try to atone
for their beating. at Boulder last week
when they take on the Colorado Teach
ers freshmen at Colorado Springs. The
University of Colorado freshmen,
boasting a powerful backfield, will
oppose the Denver university frosh at
the latter's stadium.
All conference teams who have
games carded for next Saturday
planned to spend tomorrow afternoon
in practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
GAME STARTS 3P. M.
TENTH STREET PARK

the Lordsburg eleven, which has a bag
of tricks that will be used when the
time is needed to put in a winning
punch.
The shrill barking of signals marked
the final workout of the teams last
evening and both elevens are. in fine
condition to give their best.
The local team will have a strong
list of substitutes on hand to use when
some of the greener men show signs
of tiring. Coach avn Antwerp, who
played several seasons on the Hanover
college team, has very deceptiNFJ
"jackrabbit LOPEZ, and covers ground
fast His teammate, Fuzzy warren,
is also a high powered player and was
star at the Missouri State Teachers
college for several seasons. Warren
is a deadly tackler and never fails to
nail, his man. His, speed makes, him a
dangerous man when carrying tile
pigskin. ms the backfield with these
two players, Hohstadt, Cummins,
Flores, Harris. and Ruterman will be
used. Rudy" Ruterman will also be
used at end a part of the game as he
can break interference and tear it to
shreds. At the other wing Red
Sanders will take turn.
In the middle of the line Williams,
Curry; Bodenhamner, Young, Morris
will be used
The Lordsburg team will fine up as
follows:
voyles, right end; Rolling, right
tackle; Houser, right guard; McCar-
thy, center, manager; Stump, left
guard; Shad, left tackle; Townsend,
left end; D. Skousen, quarterback; b.
Brown, left halfback; J. Skousen, right
halfback; c. olney, fullback.
The officials for todays game will
be A. Levy, G. Causey and Stevenson.
Football fans of the city will have
a rare treat at today's game as some
of the former Bulldog players will be
seen in action. George Harris, former
fullback on the high school team for
three seasons, will take his old posi-
tion alongside Ruterman, flashy line
plunger, and Ben Flores a broken field
runner. This combination in The back
field will be called upon to put the
ball across the goal line.
A large crowd will be on hand to
see the game. Tickets have been on
sale and indications point to a large
holiday crowd All business houses
will be closed during the day so rec
ord crowd is expected to cheer the
locals to victory. The regular high
school team will take rest this week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
BIO W LIN G
Y. Nj. C. A.

Y. Nj. &. A.
The Arizona Edisons seized three
points from the American legion
team at the "Y'' alleys Wednesday
night. Lewis was high man for the
victors with 45S, while Hinton was
best for the American legion with
444. The total pinnage for the Ari-
zona Edisons was 2299, While the
American legion team bowled 215S,
Arizona Edison: Lewis, ASS; Guthrie,
487; Givens, S62; Bonar, 41O; Shot
well, 4O5. Total: 229y.
American legion: Weiss, 423; Hin
ton, 444 Hoyal, 444; Stolaroff, 42S,
Neigr., Ala. Total: 215S.
The Bank of Douglas and the
KazaI team split even in their match
at the "Y'' alleys Wednesday night,
each team taking two points. Cooper
was high for the bankers with 423,
while Evans was high for the Kazals
with ASP. The total pinnage for the
bank was 1913, while that for the
kazals was 1923.
Bank of Douglas: Cooper, 42S
Crowell, 4O5; Coughlin, 416; Work
352 Sexton, 3O1. Total: 1918.
Kazal Grocery: Evans, 1852; Kazai,
2S9; Iclava, Ala; valencia, Ala; Lamp,
359. Total: 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

The Lordsburg Bear Cats arrived in
the city. this morning and are ready
for the whistle that will send them
against the strong Douglas team, the
game being called at P. M. The
visiting team is a husky aggregation,
averaging about 1S5 or 100 pounds to
the man and many have played foot
ball in colleges within the past few
years. Athletes of reputation are on
the team and a very fast and versatile
team has been assembled to meet them
in the game today.
Building a. tam around Coaches Van
Antwerp and Warren as a nucleus,
the locals feel that they. have a fight
ing chance of taking the visitors to
a trimming, although they are not
boasting that the score will be lop-
sided. The local team has. high
appreciation of the playing ability OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
>ordsburg Bear Cats and Douglas Team Clash To-day

iJohansen's car, during the big parade.
This car attracted much attention
because Of the fact that it bore a
special license plate sent by the
governor with No. 100000 and a
Douglas nameplate.
After the close of the convention
Mrs, Hoval visited New York city,
Atlantic City, Chicago and New o.
leans. The meetings of the auxiliary
convention were held in the Flks
club at Philadelphia, while those of
the legion were held in the Sesqui-
Centennial auditorium.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
ATTENDANCE AT NIGHT
SCHOOL REACHES 1870

Night school attendance has reached
1S0 during the first month and ali
classes are progressing in their work
at an average rate. The blue print and
drafting classes are growing and the
commercial work still holds a popular
place in the evening schools.
New members are added almost each
session to the Americanization classes
in beginning English under the direc-
tion of Miss Sarah Marley, Mrs. Emma
Beals and Miss Emily Hamilton.
Registration in the night school
never closes, but it is desired that
those who intend to register would
profit more by early registration.
there is a demand new classes will be
formed after the holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
men
RUN DOWN men
NERVOUS men

You probably know that Cod Liver
Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the
world.
Because it contains more Vitamines
than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tablets
now, so if you really want to put
10 or 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh
on your bones and feel we'll and strong.
ask Douglas Drug Co., or any druggist
for box of McCoys Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets.
Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and If
you don't gain five pounds in 80 days
your druggist is authorized to hand
you back your money,
Insist on McCoys, the original and
genuine.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
GATES FOSS is
SANTA BARBARA
ELEVEN CAPTAIN

SANTA BARBARE, Calf, Nov. 10
PJ-Gates Foss, Of Douglas, Ariz., was
elected captain of the 1927 Santa
Barbara state college football, team
here today. Foss is a former stu
dent of the University of Arizona
where he is known as one of the
, best an-around athletes in that in
stitution.
Foss entered the Douglas high
school in 1921 as sophomore from
the Long Beach high school He
played on the Douglas high athletic
: teams for three years, being one of
the best athletes the Institution ever
turned out.
Foss was not only football player
Tut he was fast and aggressive on
the basket ball court and took
prominent part in the track work of
the school. Foss held the state pole
vault record for three years, being
displaced by Joe Causey, a fellow
school mate in 1923. Causey bested
Foss's record by 2 1-2 inches. Foss
holds the high school record for the
shot put and was also a point win
rer in the discus and payelin.
Foss earned many medals in aquat-
les, being champion swimmer and
fancy diver. Whitney w. Foss,
brother of Gates, is also attending
the Santa Barbara college and is a
member of the football team Of that
institution. Like his brother, Whit
ney, Ted" -Foss, played on all the
athletic teams and was a close Sec
ond I'm all aquatic honors.
Gates and Whitney w: Foss are
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Foss of 1926 Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
EIks and Y. M. C. A. Shield
Teams Will Bowl Saturday

The Elks shield team will bowl the
Y M. c. A. shield team at the Elks
club Saturday night, November 1S, at
s o'clock. Members of the Y. M. c. A.
and their friends are cordially invited
to attend.
The Elks announce the following
lineup for their shield team: Cohen,
Ed Porter, Roy Riley, oakley Lucas,
Eberhardt and Hoyal, substitute.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Phoenix: Phoenix Indian school,
10; Gila college, 1S.
At Lamar Colo.-Lamar, 20; Man
zaloa, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
EIks

The Cubs defeated the E. and p.
bowling team at the Elks home Wed
nesday night by the score of 2l9S to
1881. Lucas was high man for the
winners with 567 and Foster was best
for the. F.. & p. team with 479. The
scores follow:
b. and F.: Schwantes, 3S4; Miss
Norton, 25S; Piper, 27O; Foster, 479
Hoyal 800. Total 1881.
Cubs: Lucas, SCI; O'Reilly, All;
Peterson, 3S9: Murohison, 40l; Ap-
rams, 367. Total: 2f98.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
below from the foot of the back
stairs. Come on down here, or I'll
fill you full of buckshot!"
(To be coDtinued.)

An old time bridge builder was sent
with his gang to rebuild a washed out
bridge, an architect accompanying to
draw up plans. Sometime later the
B. & B. foreman sent this wire,
Bridge built and in use. Young man
will finish drawing picture tomor-
row. Santa Fe Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

Marjorie-"What do you think John said.
daddy when ! told him that when we were
place. three autos and q lot of servants?"
Daddy-"well. what did the paragon
say?"
Marjorie-"He said that II would sleep
more on my right side l wouldn't have such
Dreams"
Bad dreams are n good sign OF poor diges-
ton; when hard-wOrked stomach begins to
complain, the whole system suffers and we
have constipation, dyspepsia, offensive breath
and similar disorders.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
has been relied by many such suffer
for the past sixty years, and has contributed
to the health and weIl-being OF thousands
of users. SOC and 9Oc bottles. At all drug
gists. II you cannot get it, write to q. Ii.
Green, Inc. Woodbury., N. j.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
An Author Considers Vegetables

~ TIA WEIMAN, popular au-
IL thor and playwright, has theo-
ries about many things other
than play and book construction.
One that comes close to home with
every woman concerns nothing
more exalted than creamed spinach.
Combined with mushrooms, it forms
her favorite dish, and though Miss
Weinan does no cooking herself,
her maid has worked out the recipe
with splendid results.
Miss Weiman believes that the
white sauce should penetrate the
very fibre of the spinach until the
two favors are entirely merged.
The dish, served to guests at her
home, was ample evidence that she
is right. Her maid says she opens
one can of spinach, and one of
mushrooms, and sautes the mush-
rooms while the spinach is allowed
to simmer slowly until all the liquid
disappears.
To saute mushrooms properly,
the liquid should be drained off and
the mushrooms rubbed with a clean
cloth to dry them Then they are
put into a half-inch depth of hot
butter and cooked until brown and
tender. The dish is served with the
mushrooms heaped in the middle
and the spinach arranged around it.
Dishes of this sort and many
more can be used by the housewife
to lure her family, particularly the
men, from the solid food they
choose to more healthful vegetables
and fruits. She can get many fine
helps from canned foods. Regard
less of season, they offer her every
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

An effective treatment for flea
beetles on potatoes in Mason county
this year was found to be one pound
dry lead arsenate to eight pounds dry
slaked lime, busted. on vines with a
duster A countrywide demonstration
of this treatment was held.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
"HICKORY PETE"
BY DOUGLAS MACK

sore spot upon the clean, white
face of the world, an offense beneath
The star-dotted heavens! Hickory
Pete guessed shrewdly that after the
excitement of putting him out of the
way Prime and his two followers had
taken the lid off. 1t would be night
of nights at the Broken Finger. A
new and inclusive kind of anger filled
was slow to rise to wrath, but when
he did he made thorough job of it.
Pete went around the house slowly,
| looking for opportunities to get III at
one iof the upper windows. There was
neither tree nor shed ROOF to help him.
He found hatchway leading down
into the cellar The fiat doors lifted
when he tried them, and his feet dis
covered steps in the darkness.
| Something clinked at the touch of
! his shoepack and he found a section
of log chain, four or five feet long,
| lying upon the stairs. 1t might be
well to have weapon although he
hoped to get Della out unseen. He
doubled the chain and held it care
fully to prevent noise.
| There was another door at the bot
ION of the stairs. Grimble found him
| self inthe cellar, and lighted match
showed him other stairs leading up
| 20 trap door. He mounted, still
carrying the chain, and at the top
pushed gently upward with one arm.
| The trap door lifted an inch. Dim
| light and sound faint and far
| Pete opened the door silently and
went up into kind of summer
| Kitchen, used now as a storeroom.
| Light came from window cut
| through into the winter kitchen,
where he had seen Della. Now he saw
a man there, very drunk, staggering
about the stove as he tried to rebuild
| the fire. No one else.
Grimble knew the house, in gen.
eral way, from his few visits. He
wanted to get upstairs, but beyond
that he had no plan. He discovered
that one of the doors in the room
where he stood opened upon a back
stairway. Slowly he mounted, alert
for sounds from above. He reached
a hall, lighted by bracket lamp and
filled with roar Of sound from the
lower part of the house.
Suddenly he heard racing steps
coming up the main stairway at the
opposite end of the hall. His hand
was upon a doorknob, to flee, when
over the edge of the top stair ap-
peared the face of Della Marceau.
White and terrified, she rose into his
line of vision. He stepped forward
She halted, with her hands flung up
in defense, until she recognized his
battered face for that of the man on
the road. Then she came running to
| him like a child.
"Prime!" she gasped. ooh get
me away from here!"
"Pll get you out!" he promised
/ grfmly. That's what I'm here for"
who's up there?" came in thick
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

kind of vegetable the year round,
and with them she can concoct un-
usual dishes. A corn pudding, for
instance, is we'll favored dish, and
a corn and tomato pudding, with
cheese as seasoning, is tempting,
A good thing to keep in mind is
that men like strongly favored
foods. Look over. the menu in a
restaurant patronized by them, and
evidence of the fact is there.
The housewife should take some
of the blame upon herself If her
vegetables are not success. Care
lessly cooked foods are not attrac-
tive. Peas from which the water is
neither cooked nor drained, spinach
that is darkened by too long stay
on the stove, onions with lumpy
cream sauce, none of these are
tempting.
Many women do not know that
the best flavor is obtained by let
ting the cooked vegetables simmer
until all the liquor disappears. In
this way, the flavor is condensed
and left in the food, whereas, when
the water from the can Is poured
off, much of the flavor goes down
the drain along with it.
In experimenting on diet, canned
foods are helpful in reducing the
hazard of new dishes. The woman
of today must learn to detcst waste
and fear extravaganza. Canned
foods and recipes for them offer
accurate measurements, one of the
most important elements of sue
cessful cooking. The foods have
already been cooked. Time is saved,
and also her own effort, which in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
NEW COMMITTEE CHAIRNIEN NAMED AT THE
ADVISORY BOARD MEETING AT PORTLAND

rHE appointment of H. S. Welty as
L chairman of the Cattle and Pack
ing House Committee of the Pacific
Northwest Shippers Advisory Board,
was confirmed by the executive com.
mittee at the meeting held at Port
land recently. Mr.. Welty succeeds
G. E. Howell, who has resigned
as market director for the Cattle and
Horse Raisers' Association of Oregon
to enter other work. Mr.. Welty also
succeeds Mr. Howell with the associa-
ton.
Other appointments confirmed by
the executive committee of the board
included that of j. R. Babcock, Jr.,
as chairman of the Civic and Com
mercial Organizations Committee
vice, j. c. H. Reynolds, of Spokane,
deceased.
B. G. Keller, was named chairman
Of the Fresh, Canned and Picked Fish
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12

the past has been valued too cheaply.
Among the vegetables available
the year round as canned foods
are seven kinds of beans, includ-
ing the little known lentils, now Of
fered in cans, green peas, spinach,
sauerkraut, turnips, squash, succo-
fash, green peppers, corn, aspara-
gus, tomatoes, sour red cherries for
pies, and many more.
All should be tried out in turn
and then in combination. If carrots
and peas have been served once in
the week, put the two together next
time. Then try creamd spinach for
a change or combine several kinds
of cold vegetables to make an at
tractive salad. The color achieved
by we'll arranged vegetable salad
is most enticing to the eye and it
is certainly true that the eye has as
! much to do with choosing foods as
anything else.
Leftover vegetables may be
made into the most delightful
dishes, vegetable casserole, vege-
table souffle, curried vegetables, or
scalloped vegetables. Why not try
scalloped vegetables using a can of
lima beans and can of carrots,
some chopped onion, parsley, and
green pepper? If you have any
leftover vegetables, peas, beets.
cauliflower, they could also be used.
Simmer the vegetables until the
liquid has evaporated. Prepare a
good white sauce, put it and the
vegetables into casserole, cover
with bread crumbs and perhaps
some grated cheese, and brown in
the oven.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-12
~ A
Health,
| PUBLIC HEALTH rs PUBLIC WEALTH II
COMPLIED BY THE
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
OF WAS HJN0TON !!
FU6LIC H(NL n EEVoOG
OF WA S t1INGTON
DAILY DOZEN

| DAILY OOZEN
School authorities are discovering
that children at play should have
their play directed. They need
physical examination before they are
permitted to engage in certain sports
They feel we'll and enjoy the games.
but they may overtax the heart, or
muscles or the nerves.
Grown persons too! Many adults
send for someone's book on physical
culture, and without determining
whether they are in condition to fol
low the courses outlined, will do so
enthusiastically--only to find that
they have done themselves more
harm than good.
This applies particularly to those
of middle or advances age, of seden-
tary habits. Such persons usually are
overweight, and have an accumulation
of fat or fatty degeneration of the
muscles. When muscle is in this
condition. it will remain defective; it
can easily be overtaxed, and, if this
muscle happens to be of the heart,
overtaxing must result disastrously
Certainly, proper amount of suit
able physical exercise is good for any
one. But before taking course of
anyone's physical development or try
ing to do the exercises therein de-
scribed, get your physicians advice
about it,
A word further concerning the set
ting-up exercises broadcasted each
morning. These are usually sent out
from Y. M. G. A. gymnasium classes
and have been arranged for young
men, for whom they are beneficial
But quite often the parents of the
children try to take them Even grand
pa sometimes has an ambition to
show his agility. There is where>he
shows his dotage. For these exercises
are usually not suitable for grown-ups
They are nearly always quite unsuited
for old people. Don't attempt them
unless you are very certain that you
are qualified for them.
what kind of exercise is suitable
for old people?"
Walking. There is nothing better.
Even though you are cripple walk
ing will usually be good for you