davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inAamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent cough ghs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord.
ing to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Ore NOW
BEING SHIPPED
FROM SONORA

Valuations on ore shipments pass
ing through Aqua Prieta during the
month of September show tho truth
of Sonora's claim of being "the trea-
sure house of Mexico" one cal
shipped from the Las Chispas mine,
south of Fronteras, to the El Paso
swelters, containing silver anG golO
ore, was valued at $4,000 pesos. The
greater part of the ore was shipped
from the Moctezuma Copper company,
lat Nacozari, to the smelters at Doug
las.
The report of shipments as compiled
by A. c. Lubcrt, of the Nacozari rail-.
roao company, show total of 120
cars of ore crossing the line at Aqua
Prieta during the month. Of this
amount, 1O4 cars were of copper ore,
with total valuation of $4,000 pesos.
The complete shipping report is az
follows:
Moctezuma Copper company, 1O5
cars, valuation $4,000 pesos, weight
$500 tons; Ell Tigre mine. IL cars sill
yer ore, valuation 100000 pesos,
weight 400 tons; La Concha mine, l
car silver and gold ore, valuation
5000 pesos, weight A tons; Ell Ear
ape, 1 car gold and silver ore, vaiua-
tion 1000 pesos, weight 20 tons; San
Nicolas, 1 car copper ore, valuation
5000 pesos, weight 20 tons; San Ig.
nacio, 1 car silver ore, valuation 5000
pesos, weight 25 tons, and Las CHS
pas, 1 car silver and gold ore, valua-
tion $4,000 pesos, weight 40 tons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Aqua PRIETA MAYOR
BUYS 800 NEW DESKS
FOR SCHOOLS OF CITY

An order for 300 new desks to be
used in the city schools of Aqua
Prieta was given Tuesday by Ramon
Rios d, presidente o. the city. The
desks will be used in the josef :
Ortiz de Dom:nguez school for giris
and the Vicente Guerrero school foi
boys. The desks will be constructed
by lumber purchased In Douglas ano
made by Antonio Iturralde, carpen-
ter of Aqua Preta.
The purchase of the new desks rep
resents the first step of Presdente
Rios d to improve the education sys'
tenn of Aqua Prieta, which he prom
ised to do in a statement 20 the press
at the time he assumed the office OF
presidente on September 16. "Othei
needed improvements will pe mace as
rapidly as the finances Of the city
Will permit" the presidente states.
THE purchase of the lumber for the
desks in Douglas and The contract
for their construction by Agua
Prieta carpenters shows that the
presidente is trying to encourage tine
good business relations now exist
ing between Douglas and Aqua Prieta
and to turn all possible work to Local
industry" another member of the city
council stated Wednesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
SAYS MORE THAN EIGHT AND
ONE-HALF MILLION WOMEN
ARE EMPLOYED In The u. S.

that women are often providers for
the family and that they supplements
the mems wages, while young girls
more often than young boys take un~
opened pay ENVELOPES home 10 their
mothers. We have found, too, that
the women have family Responsibilities
in addition to the matter of pay-the
work in the home being almost en-
tirely left to the women to perform
after a days work in the factory.
This is most important thing ToI
us TO understand today. Every morn
ing between and Q o'clock hundreds
of thousands of women starr their
days work in the factories ana work
shops of the country. Every evening
between and o'clock these women
finish their work and go home-often
to housework, help with the supper,
and put the children to bed. The girls
of today are the women of tomorrow,
and upon their vision and deals, upon
the vision and ideals which are partly
the product of the industries in which
they work, depends in large measure
the future progress of the country
and of civilization"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

Carl Hayden, democratic candidate
for U. s. senator; Lewis Douglas, demo
cratic candidate for representative in
congress; James. H. Kirby, democratic
candidate for reelection as secretary
tf state; John w. Murphy, democratic
candidate for reelection as attorney
general, and Frank Luke, democratic
candidate for tax commissioners, will
speak on the issues of the day at the
Grand theatre, Saturday evening at s
o'clock.-AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

There are more than eight and
half million women gaInfully en-
ployed IN the United States, of which
more than four million are employed
in the production and dstrioutinc
trades, according to Il statement
made Tuesday by Miss Mary Ander
son, director of the U. S. department
of labor bureau, before meeting of
the National Association of Manu-.
facturers in New York CITY
'Tn the many Investigations cons
Quoted by the womens bureau" Miss
Anderson said, 1--WE have FOUND, as
would be natural, good and bad con-
ditions of employment. In many Sec
tions of the country, particularly
where there is no legal limit TO the
hours women may work, we have
! found for alarge proportion or these
women long hours and with the long
hours usually follow low standards
| of pay. We have also found a great
many employers who heve seen the
benefit of a reasonable workday, w:io
have realized that cheap labor is dear
labor, and who have the best pos
sible working conditions But the.
employer who has gone to the expense
! of instituting these better conditions
must often compete with TIL man
who is eager O get the cheapest proc,
uct on the market and who bends
every energy to that end, taking prac-
tically no account of the conditions
under which his employees are work.
| ing, and underbidding his competitor
at the expense of the workers ana
of the community. Industrial stan
dards are therefore a community as
well as an individual problem be-
cause there are no conditions OF
employment which do not reflect in
community life"
Il am sorry to say Miss Anderson
stated, "that through the information
we receive in our Investigations we
find that many women, far too many,
are not even receiving a living wage
We also find that, in comparison to
wages paid to men, women's wages
are very far down the scale, so EAR in
fact that there is little sembiance OF
equality between the wages CT men
and women. One of the prevailing
thoughts that has fostered this in
equality of wages has been that smen
are providers for the family ana tnat
women have only themselves to sup
port with their incomes supplemented
sometimes by other members of the
family when living at home.
''But in the Investigations mace by
the women's bureau we havo founC
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Five Democratic Candidates
Speak at Grand Saturday

Members of the Douglas Democratic
club are preparing to receive Con-
gressman Carl Hayden. Lewis w.
douglas, democratic nominee for rep
resentative in congress, and a party
of democratic candidates who will
arrive in the city Saturday to speak
at the Grand theatre Saturday night,
1t was learned Wednesday.
Hayden and Douglas will be accom-
panied by James H. Kirby, democratic
candidate for reelection as secretary
of state; John Nv. Murphy, democratic
candidate for reelection as attorney
general, and Frank Luke, democratic
candidate for tax commissioner.
The candidates will speak at the
Grand theater Saturday night start
ing at 8 o'clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR
Aqua PRIETA SCHOOLS
TO BE HELD OCT. 12

A concert for the benefit of the
public schools of Aqua Frieta will be
given at the. Sonora thea1er IN thai
city on October ~. The concert is to
be held under the auspices OF tnt
educational board OF the city, and
funds derived from it will be used
in the purchase of athletic equip
ment for the schools
Numbers by the children or the city
schools, under the supervision of Miss
Francisco Lemus, will be rearure o.
the concert. A number of girl mu-
sicians from Douglas will also take
part. The Santa Maria orchestra VIII
furnish music for the generar pro-
gram, and an admission of 35 cents
will be charged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
the days york
is done

VI ES, sir, actually feel fine when
the days. work is done. It's a
fact! l am just full Of pep until it's
time to go to bed.
Il may be getting along in years,
but, believe me, am young in red
blood! That's the whole secret OF vi
tality, too-rich, red blood. l know
because / used to be completely worn
out about P. M. Began to think
was slipping.
'"But do you know / found out the
whole trouble with me was my blood.
1t needed building up. That was why
l tired out so easily.
$50 went right to work building up
red blood in my system with S. S. S..
1t built it up in hurry, too. S. S. S..
helps Nature build red-blood-cells so
fast that / could feel my strength
come back and the years just seemed
to roll off of me.
whenever / see anybody now who
seems worn-out by work, tell them
about S. S. S. 1t will surely put you
back where you can enjoy life. S. S. s.
makes you look better,
too. Clears up your skin
increases your appel &
tite puts firm, solid NNN/
flesh on you-and drives y
rheumatism right out Of
your body.
"You begin taking S. S. S. and begin
living again. 1t will do it for you!"
S. S. S. is sold by all drug stores.
Get the larger bottle. It's more eco
nOmical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
AUTO THIEF TAKEN

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 6.-(AP)
After successfully eluding Denver
officers this noon in what police say
is stolen automobile, C. w. Dalton of
Denver was arrested at the city limits
here at o'clock this afternoon. Papers
found in Daltons possession, Chief H.
D. Harper of the Colorado Springs po-
lice department said tonight, indicate
that Dalton is being sought by Chicago
police in connection with embezzlement
charges
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"

Carl Hayden, democratic candidate
for L. S. senator; Lewis Douglas, demo-
cratic candidate for representative IN
congress; James H. Kirby democratic
candidate for reelection as secretary
of state; John w. Murphy, democratic
candidate for reelection as attorney
general, and Frank Luke, democratic
candidate for tax commissioner, will
speak on the issues of the day at the
Grand theatre, Saturday evening at
o'clock.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
The International Club, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.

Carl Hayden, democratic candidate
for u. S. senator; Lewis Douglas demo-
cratic candidate for representative in
congress; James; H. Kirby, democratic
candidate for reelection as secretary
Cf state; John w. Murphy, democratic
candidate for reelection as attorney
general, and Frank Luke, democratic
candidate for tax commissioners, Will
speak on the issues of the day at the
Grand theatre, Saturday evening at
o'clock.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
81. Nv. c. A. SWIMMING

Y. w. C. A. Swimming ~
The usual Thursday ladies' night at
the Y. M. C. A. for swimming will not
be held tonight, because of the fair en-
tertainments. With the cooler weather
now in Douglas the Y. w. c. A. will
discontinue it's Thursday evenings at
the Y. M. c. A., and there will be nc
further swimming until next spring
The Womens Recreation club, however
will begin it's season at once with the
first meeting social one to get new
members informed as to the plan of the
club and to do preliminary organiza-
ton. The first meeting of the Y. w
|C. A. Recreation club will take place
Thursday, October Is, at 1880 p. m. al
the Y. w. C. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Wilcox visitors

Minnie Schwertner, of Wilcox were
Wis tors in Douglas Wednesday and
will remain during the fair Miss
Schwertner will be WillcoXs repre-
sentative at the Cochise county faif
Queen contest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
A. the GaIdsdetI

AT the UauSucn -.
The following guests were regis
tered at the Gadsdcn Tuesday plghl
and Wednesday: E. G. Donahue' r.
Paso; H. A. Powell, Denver; {. L.
Kline, Ell Paso; L. J. Lynch, PnoenlN'
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Edgar PhoenlN'
c A. Smith, WILCOX; F. 0. Hopperwalt'
Milwaukee; ]. J. OConnor, San Fran
cisco: Laura Mae Seward, WILCOX;
Minnie Schwertner, Wilcox; f. L.
Ginter, Tucson; F. A. Downs, Tucson'
Bertha virmerid, Nogales; Mr.. ano
Mrs. ID. L. Locke, Ell Tigre, Sonora;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Madison ana SON.
st. Louis; w e. Allen, Salt Lake
City; H L. Russell Chandler; Mr. ana
Mrs. F. w. Stowkes and Mrs. Q. 4.
Herman, of Oakland; Mr.. and MRS.
w r. Rrookes, Oakland; Mrs 3. D
Renco, Detroit; Mrs. L. Paul and son.
Detroit; Lee Arlin, Ell Paso; L. B.
Nutta, Tucson; N. Cady and George
Cady, Phoenix; j. G.. Murphy, FL Paso;
Paul G. Schnorr, Los Angeles; NJ F.
Newberry, Tucson, and w. V. Thorpe
Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Here on Business

William V. Thorpe, of Phoenix, rep
resenting the United States Rubber
company. was in Douglas on business
Wednesday,. While here he was the
guest of William Alberts of the Staf-
ford-Alberts Automobile company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
En Route to- Coast

En- Route to Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Reid and
two children are now ell route from
New York to Los Angeles, and will
probably stop in Douglas to visit Mrs.
Reid's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles,
Raser.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Arrive Tonight t

DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Armstrong will
arrive in Douglas tonight from a
three months vacation trip. DR..
Armstrong has just completed y
course in Chicago in electro-therapy
and ultra violet work, or as it IS gen
orally known, physiotherapy. Since
leaving Chicago Dr. and Mrs. Arm .
strong have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Lindsay in Kansas City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
With Douglas Drug

c. B. Virgins, formerly with the
Douglas Drug company, has returned
to Douglas and Will again be asso-
ciated with that firm. Mr.. and Mrs
Virgins arrived Monday from Ell
Paso, where they have been for tho
past four years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

The International CIup, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Class Postponed

Class POsfpOneN -.
Because of the county fair, George
A. Cumberpatch has postponed his
dancing class this week. The next
class will be Saturday, October 16, at
the Parish house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

Latest wax marcel. Duggie's Beauty
Shop. Phone 864.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

The International Club, Quality ant
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

To FL PasO
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hart, of 945
Thirteenth street, left Wednesday
night for Ell Paso, Texas, where they
VIII make their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Here ON BUSINESS

F. L. Ginter, of Tucson, was il
Douglas on business Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
Back From Hot Springs

Kack From Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Reay and Mrs
L. A. Herring, who have been at Hot
Springs, New Mexico, for two weeks
returned Tuesday night, returning by
way of FL Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

Change of Residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McGivern have
moved from 1905 Fifteenth street to
737 F avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

News of Birth
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Prior,
I1241 Greene street, a seven and one
half pound son. Mother and baby
doing nicely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

On Business Trip
J. N. Gotta, agent of the NacozarI
railroad ut Aqua Prieta, left Wednes-
day morning for short business trip
to Fronteras.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

News of Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Nelson
I1117 Twelfth street, are parents Of a
daughter, born Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

Visiting in Bisbec
Mrs Henry Williams, of Douglas, is
spending a week in Bisbee as the
guest of Mrs. A E. Brehm, while
Brehm and Williams are deer hunt
ing at the Faraway ranch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

Here on Business,
/ Lawrence j. Lynch, of Phoenix, was
in Douglas on business Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

Here on Business
George Cady and N. Cady, of Phoe-
nix, were in Douglas on business
Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

Here From Tucson
! M F. Newberry, of Tucson, was l.
douglas on business Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

Phoenix Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Edgars, OF
Phoenix were Douglas visitors
y Wednesday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

country Of vast distances and un-
precendented NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a painless empire cut by %torrenial,
unbridged rivers, harrassed by In
dams whose chiefs had won their
station by val and theft, and white
men who hated law and who encour-
aged the reds to violence, these
Scarlet Riders blazed a trail for the
civilization which was to mould out
the present great commonwealth of
western Canada.
The great duty which the Mounted
Police were to perform was to create
in the minds of the native Indians
as well as the white Adventures, a
wholesome respect for the law. This
they we're finally successful in ac-
cOmplishing. In the performance of
this service, tact, patience, courage
and persistence were their Outstand-
ing characteristics. There. was nei-
Their bullying nor driving, but a
steady pressure was maintained to
educate native tribesman and white
frOntiersman to respect the fact
that governmental organization ex-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

ing to take any chances, erected a
fort that was large and strong
enough to Withstand any sort of as
sault. The post was patterned af-
ter the plan of Fort Benton, and can
non were mounted on the bastiOns,
with plenty of grape and canister
shot beside them. The total cost of
the place was about $4,000. This
post was most appropriately named
Fort WhOOp-up," in accordance
with the owners intentions to
"whOOp up" things in the north
country.
This action constituted a challenge
to the HudsOn's Bay company, and
representations were sent to Ottawa,
which resulted in the immediate or
%ganizatiOn of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police.
The first draft for the Mounted
Police was made up largely of very
young men who sought adventure,
and soldiers of fortune from all
parts of the British empire. Assem-
bled and trained at Ottawa, these
men were sent to Duluth and from
there to MOOrehead, MINI, under
special arrangements with the United
States government, but with the ex-
pressed stipulation that their arms
be boxed and locked while on Amer
lean soil. They crossed into Canada
at Pembina, on the Dakota line.
There were three troops, with their
horses, small arms, sabres and two
9-pOund cannon, drawn by six horses
each.
The detachment advanced at once
against Fort WhOOp-up. Healy, see
ing that the force of Britishers was
too strong for him, buried all his
trade whisky in the ground within
the fort, and threw open the doors
at the demand of the Scarlet Riders.
J The British commander, Colonel
Mcleod, announced that he was
there to see that laws were observed.
Seeing that their efforts had been
fOiled, the American traders grad
ually drifted back across the line.
When the Police Mutinied
The first winter was one Of ex-
IRENE h%ardships for the Mounted PO-
lice. Their uniforms wore out and
ratiOns ran short. The result was
that 21 men mutinied, and taking
their rifles, started out owe the
deep SHOWS for the American line
Their leader was an old British sol
der who had seen service in the
Crimean war in one of the English
fusilier regiment, and he went by the
nickname, 1.-THE Old Fusilier." Fol
several days the mutineers plOweC
labOriOusly through the snow. Veal
from hunger, they were forced to cal
raw buffalo meat. Many of then
fell in their tracks, but the "OIC
Fusilier" would beat them up and OF
again.
Shortly after they left Fort Mac
LeOd, which was the headqUarterl
of the detachment, their absence wa
discovered, and an equal number o
police under the command of Captain
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

listed. Many of the men in the ser
vice Of the Mounted Police were and
are of -aristOcratic British families.
Today, the new and enlarged force is
comprised Of hundreds of veterans
of the War in Europe, whose breasts
are bedecked with service ribbons
and decorations gained in the hottest
fighting in France and Belgium. In
the Royal Mounted Police, however.
former rank and family connections
are forgotten and all men are equal.
There is only one mark Of merit in
the organization and that has been
gained by absolute fearlessness, 10y
atty to the service and answering
devotion to duty.
In the widest days of the north
western frontier the sight of one
Scarlet Rider aroused greater fear
and respect among m~alefactOrs than
a hundred soldiers would have done.
This was because members of the
Mounted Police could not be bluffed.
1t was do or die with them.
When General Sir Sam Steele.
commander-in-chief of the Canadian
forces in Europe, during the World
war, was a sergeant in the Mounted
Police, a camp of hostile Cree In
dams attempted to Obstruct the
construction work on the Canadian
Pacific railways line. Accompanied
by only one man, Sergeant Steele
rode into the Cree camp, and while
the Indians were shooting and YELL
ing defiance, he rode to the lodge of
the head chief and ordered him to
move on. The chief, with defiant
glare, refused to obey. Steele dis
mounted, brushed by the rigid figure
of the warrior and jumped into the
lodge entrance. With a kick he
knocked down a lodge pole; then an
other and another until the skin
lodge came tumbling to the ground.
His audacity OVerawed the Crees, and
they broke camp at once.
Two members of the Mounted PO-
lice controlled Sitting Bull ana his
bands of Sioux hOstiles after they
had crossed into Canada following
the Battle of the Little Big Horn.
Hundreds of members of this noted
organization have persisted on trails
in the frozen north while in pursuit
of criminals. The Mounted Police
are said to have a tradition that
their men never quit hunting a Grim
al and never forget a crime. But
they also tempered justice with mer-
cy, and their archives contain the
records of hundreds Of men who
we're corrected in errors of judgment
or action, and were directed toward
right paths.
The old ~westerners on the Ameri-
can side of the line remember the
original Mounted Police with re-
spect. In a sense, Fort Benton, Mon
tana was the headquarters Of the or
CONTINUED on Agricultural Pagel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

and at that point was "black" with
buffalo, and by the approach of
spring the warehouse of Fort Stand
off held 5000 fine robes and more
than 1000 small skins, while the
trade store was bare of goods.
The arrival of these Fort StandOff
robes at Fort Benton was the cause
of great excitement. This more be-
cause that season the Montana fur
trade had been exceedingly IN
profitable. The vigilance OF this
marshal had rendered it all but i'm
possible for the traders at Fort Ben
ton to make the slightest move; but
upon the arrival of these robes and
fuT5 from the Kipp post, there was a
general preparation to invade the
north country, just as Kipp had so
successfully done. The result was
that early in the summer plans were
Undertaking. for others to enter the
trade north of the line.
The leader of this second expedi-
ton, John J.. Healy, was one of the
brave and picturesque characters OF
the. old northwest. In later years he