davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Army Obtains
Recruits Here

Eight soldiers were recruited foI
ne z. $. Army in FL Centre hv
Lawrence K. Lighthin. sergeant in
charge Of the local office. during
The month of December and two
more have Joined the fighting ranks
since the first of the year. The Of
fire here is located in the post of.
flee building.
fhe sergeant received II applica.
lions during December but fonr Of
rae applicants failed to pass the
llnal tests. In each case, however.
the applicant was held over and
"ill probably gain entry into the
army soon. The deficiencies wore
g minor nature in each ease and
the men are now being subjected TO
treatment to put them in condition
Tor new tests.
lp his datics the sergeant points
ssai the many advantages to be
earned in army service. These in
crude travel as well as MANY Other
educational systems. Sarrcaut
taghthill has long been a service
man.
~~ih addition to his recruiting
.sesies the sergeant is assisting
ys world war veterans in getting
aAeir adjusted compensation. He
mas blanks for this purpose at hand
anu explains the manner in which
asae compensation may be obtained
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
SEATTLE TO BE SCENE
OF GOLD RUSH PICTURE

SEATTLE. Jan. II. - This city
from which thousands of men seek
ing fortunes started for the Klon.
dyke may be the scene of a motion
picture of the gold rush days.
The Alaska department Of the
chamber of commerce announced
that a large film corporation is con
sidering filming the photoplay, in
which Seattle s waterfront will play
a big part.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Civilization
Causes Elk TO
Lose His Life

PORTLAND, Jan. 1l.--Soiaa-
where in the Oregon woods there
roams widowed Mrs. Elk, and it
is ali result of the communicating
influences of civilization on her ono
time lord and master
Today wonderful set of antl2rs
adorns the wan - room in the
game commission office, receipt Of
the antcrs marking the end of the
destructive career of Il bull elk vino
was toe friendly.
The elk, raised in captivity, did
not care for the freedom granted
him later in life. He liked the AT
mosphcrC Of the farm yards aud
wanted his wilderness saturated
with civilization.
Orchards were his delight, and he
selected food from the trees with
rare Judgment as to its ripcncss.
Finally he became such a pest ut
the farms of Marion and Lane coun
ties that he was killed ON order Of
the state game commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Army, Navy
In Portugal Is
Marked Success
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LISBON, Jan. 1l.-At the close
of 1926, I'ortugai. like Spain, her
,neiahbor, is under dictatorship.
Since May 2s, 1926, after the coup
'etat prepared by the army and
navy, headed by General Comes da
Costa and Commandante Mcndes
Cabecadas. military dictatorship
rules in place IF the constitute ional
governments, headed by Il demo.
crat, Antonio Maria da Silva.
a few days after the dictatorship
was installed, the Portuguese par
hamcnt was dissolved. and Senor
Bernardino Machado, president of
the Republic. had to resign.
1t was evident from the start that
thc men who had seized power did
not agree among themselves and in
June, General Comes da Costa who
had taken the portfolio of war in
the Cabccadas cabinet, ousted his
Prime Minister to appoint himself
president of the Council of Minis
ters and president of the Republic
In turn, the following month.
Comes da Costa s minister of For
oign affairs, General Carmona, aid
Ell by his own supporters. overthrow
the chief, whom he exiled to the
Azores. Carmona immediately
promoted himself to premiership and
presidency of the Republic, taking
over the portfolio of war in addi-
tion to the other two high posts
The Carmona go'h,fsT.Gr owes
its comparatiyel,~ longer life 20 It's
close relations with the army and
navy whose superior officers formed
a military committee running prac-
tically all public affairs.
Tired of the interminablc intri-
gues of the constitutional parties,
the Portuguese people first greeted
with evident satisfaction the dircc-
toratc. but seeing the division
among it's leaders many changed
their opinion.
Some politicians of the previous
. . r"Pime attempted to frame plots for
the purpose of overthrowing the
| military group, bat the latter took
extraordinary precautions and OK
He'd numerous personS including
civilians and military officers sus-
nectcd of preparing another rcvo-
luton.
1t is expected that new repub-
lean constitution ard new electoral
- l., 4,
Of a Parliament. wht rcaftcr il will
be in order to elect president. Ac-
! cording to General Carmona. ''thc
/ political party who can understand
and carr out hest the reforms aud
'mnrovme9ts made under the die
tatorship. will ru,c then.
The government has auncanccd m
economic restoration thrcn@hout the
! country. 10 proceed simultaneously
with war reparatious' due 20 Portu-
! gal b. GERMANY.
Financially. the situation remains
"rccarious Gcaorai Sin"l do Cor
d"s. minister of fius.nc" has docl"r-
ed that the deficit of thn hplr";
reaches n bio figure. II s1mo cir
lies il is claimed that during thc
| 'ast s"vcl months public rvurnsoS
have increased ahoG. f'ur hrrl-cd
! million o>cudcs couiv"loo. to
twenty three and 4 half million dol
lars.
Th"r" i considerable uncertainty
| about the futur" drvclopmcnt of tho
| country ~ "cr>rrt of the financial
and pClitcial sitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell at public auction on Satur-
dav. January %. 1927. M 10 q. IN.
~ Rest Service Garage at Seclcv.
California. ono I9o3 Ford Coupe,
Motor Number 5S446.
Said sale viii be held to satisfy
storage and damage bill together
With the publication charges. Total
$4,000.
Dated this 18th day of Jan. 1927.
lltl0 BEST SERVICE GARAGE
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Former Resident
Seriously Injured

Friends of c. T. Ogden, who left
for Compton recently will be sorry
TO learn Of IN accident in which he
was seriously injured. While driv-
ing Il truck he lost control and ran
into an oil derrick, overturning the
truck and pinning him beneath it.
Ogden was we'll known in FL Ccntro,
having been sales superintendent of
the Imperial Ice and Development
company for several years. He left
here December -. He is being cared
for at the Mercy hospital in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
AUSTRALIA TO Pc HEAVY
BUYER OF LUMBER
nv United Press Leascd Wire

SEATTLE. Jan. y. 49, Australia
VIII he heavy buv"r Of lumber on
the Pacific coas: during the coninr
yrar. aecordinP TO the opinion of \.
W. Standon. Sydney. who visited
Seattle in The interests Of sydney
exnort and imnort firm.
He said trading viii be hcnofittc |
by good wheat crop and a sucroqs.
fui sheep raising year ia Australia.
five acre orange grove rcccnt-
iv brought $3.50 an acre In the
Fillmore district, Ventura county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

California, wider range in quality
and condition, best mostly around
$50.
Total shipments for yesterday
were Arizona -, southern California
|, Imperial l0l, Florida 4, Texas l.,
total 13j. United States total to
date 1850. Same date last year.
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
FITS-Amazing
New Discovery

Any sufferer from Epilepsy can
Tow be relieved Of all attacks
oy a new guaranteed remedy that
has amazed the medical profes.
slon. No harmful or habit form
ing drugs. Write for free plan.
Dept. 1ll7, PHENOLEPTOL co.
. Box n, St. Johns Pl. Sta, Brook
lyn, New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
SELLING OF SPECTACLES
BY PEDDLERS IS BANNED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ll.-A cam.
paign to prevent the selling of spec
tacles by peddlers and agents not Ii.
ccnscd under the optomctry act of
the state has been started by the
state board of optomctry. The cam
paign is especially designed to pre-
vent "illegal pcddling' by eastern
mail order houses, according TO DR..
T. \. Brombach, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

The United States finances the
western hemisphere, saws a Paris
editorial attacking this country :
asatln-American policy. Yes. and
some of the eastern, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

Milk shipped from Ontario, San
Bcrnardino county, annually brings
in 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

Independent orange shippers of
Riverside are quoting fancy fruit
ut 1925 and choice ut 80 f. o. b.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

Money to Loan ca Automobiles.
Sterling SecApities Co. Inc. Fr"a X.
Cross, MGR. GGO Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

Riverside has let contracts for
civic auditorium and soldiers memo
rial to cost SlSs,969.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

PersimmonS are popular this
wear in Southern California and re-
tail around s cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

The first season 5 carload of Ma
.Ncls from Bloomington, San Bernar
dino county, left November 2i.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
TOMBSTONE

The following Jurors are to report
Tuesday morning at $50: Stephen E
Miller, H. Glenn Penny, M. J. Dono-
hoe, j, M. Becker, Robert G. King, E. D.
Knight, j. j. Bloomer, Joseph H. Diet
rich, M w. Dawson, A. D. Ross, of
Douglas; Charles Metz, John Higgins
j. w. Harris, Barney L. Gray, E. j.
Ilker, H. j. Copeland, John E. Wood
bury, W. M Nance, all of Bisbee;
Howard Boulter, Osborne; E. P. Ran
kin, Jr., L. D. Landrun, j. S. Hunt
H. H Hilton, all of Warren; Edward
j. j. Williams, W. H. Gastgens, Roy B
Stout, Steve Pajnich, w. E. Andrews
Garland Capell, all of Lowell; A. j.
Goodwin and Frank Arnis, all of Will
cox; T. E. Paschal, of Naco; j. w
Jones, of Benson, and G. w. Rogers
of Rucker.
Homer B. Terrell, national examiner
from Los Angeles, Calf, examined 9
class in the superior court room in
Tombstone Monday morning. The fol-
lowing were admitted to citizenship
Elizabeth Ann Blair, George Milky
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Srzentich, Louis Paul Pavlovich, Will
liam Foster, Isabelle Stevens and Fran
els Graham Thompson, all of Bisbee;
Carl Sigurd Sanden of Warren, and
Grace Gainsley Calvert, of Hilltop.
Wehbe Kazal, of Bisbee, was refused
his papers until he should become
more familiar with the government Of
the United States.
George r. Henshaw, sheriff, took
Ellis Ashby to Bisbee Monday, where
they will attend the inquest held in
| connection with the murder of BUD
Gilman who is alleged to have been
killed by Ashby at Warren park last
Wednesday night
Cecil Costello and family are here
today on short visit from their ranch
in the Dragon mountains.
Riney B. Salmon, attorney from Bis
bee, was in town today on court mat
ters.
DR.. H. H Hughart is home again
after being in Douglas all last week
on account Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dion, left
Sunday morning on their honeymoon
1IlCy l11pClIQ w N1o1U OH C1AC CAUACo OlA OA4O
west coast and then go on to Canada.
They expect to be gone all summer.
Judge Sames, accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. Csail, mother of Mrs.
Sames, will go to Nogales Tuesday,
where the judge is holding court.
Sid Smith, county engineer, accom-
panied by w. E. Clark and wife and
Mrs. Dreesler. motored to Stafford
Monday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Clark's father, who died in Douglas
last Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Dalgliesh, accompanied
by her son, Joe, motored to Bisbee
Saturday evening to visit friends.
Miss Mollie Merritt, who has been
the teacher in the home economics de-
partment of the high school, left Sat
urday for her home in Prescott, where
she will spend the summer vacation.
Miss Ruth Inwood, English and
Spanish instructor in the high school,
left Saturday night for her home in
Kansas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
DEATH CLAIMS
ART COLLECTOR
OF SAN MARINO

PHILADELPHIA, May % Up =
Henry Z. Huntington, former rail-
road executive, pllilanthropiSt and
internationally known book and art
collector, died in a hospital here to-
day. Mr. Huntington, who was a
nephew of Coils P. Huntington, OF
tranS-continent railroad fame, was
n years old.
Mr.. Huntington was brought to
Philadelphia for treatment on May
end submitted to a serious opera
ton. His condition improved slight
ly but his age was against him
Less than two years ago ne was
brought from California in a special
car for treatment at that same hos
pital.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed tonight, but it was
expected that the body would be
sent tomorrow to his home at San
Marino, near Los Angeles.
Mr.. Huntington when active in
business was identified with many
railroad companies, either as ar
executive or a director.
It is understood that Mr.. Hunt7
ington's great collection of books
and art will be given to the people
of Los Angeles, in trust.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
RED CROSS IS
STILL GETTING
IN DONATIONS

Although Douglas has more than
completed the second $500 quota as
signed this city by the American Red
Cross for relief of sufferers in the
Mississippi valley, donations continue
to come into the local Red Cross head
quarters, it was announced yesterday
by Henry w. Williams, treasurer of the
local chapter
Donations previously reported totaled
81, 1882. Donations since received
follow: J. N. Hunsaker, $5; Presby-
terian church, $1.50; Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Mclean, Jr., $40; Ladies
Society B. of L. F. and E., $5; j. Norris
Barrett, $40, and Richelieu Cafe, $5.
Between six and seven tons OF
quinine will be used in the entire flood
area to combat malaria within the
near future, it was announced from
Red Cross headquarters in the flooded
area. The Red Cross reports IL is
spending huge sums for disinfectants.
Serving three meals day to more
than 100000 refugees is one of the
gigantic tasks being accomplished by
the Red Cross in the Mississippi valley,
reports from that organization state.
Red Cross boats are combing waters
in the districts still flooded for fam
lilies possibly marooned on housetopS
or in trees. These boats also carry
provisions to thousands. Tents, beds,
blankets and various articles of cloth
ing and shoes are being given many of
the refugees.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
SCHEDULE NOW
IS COMPL E''EED

Final arrangements were made last
night for the Memorial Day program
next Monday morning, May 80. The
committee in charge, appointed by
Mayor Hinton and headed by Chair
man Henly Elvey, met at the city
hall and went over all OF the ar
rangements TO see that no detail
has been omitted.
The ladies auxiliary of the Span
ish-American var veterans and OF
the American legion have volunteered
to make more than one hundred
wreaths this week from ivy and
other green plants SO that there will
be one wreath for each soldiers
grave. Tile committee has requested
that any one having flowers to do
nate for this occasion to pease phone
Mrs. L. r. Brown at $50 OF Mrs. J
=. Cooper at 627-W.
A large quantity of flowers has
already been assured through the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Caught on the Wing

George Garfield, Springfield, O.:
Charles Lindbergh is the hero ol
the hour. but it won't be long be-
fore his feat will pe overShadowed
by some greater one. 1 expect some
one to make the trip by plane to
Australia next, a much greater dis
tance.
Guy Old, Broken Bow, Okla, news
paper publisher: Douglas has a lot
Of fine looking buildings and the
climate is wonderful. At that though
Tn anxious to get back to Okla
homa.
Mrs. E. E. .Ainswortl1, Turkey
Greek: Il intend to make my hotel
and resort on Turkey creek within
the means of the average man or
woman. am going to charge SO
or SO a day and not $18 or $40 as
has been reported. Golf, tennis,
swimming, riding and other sports
will make the place real resort.
j. L. Atchison, Shreveport, La:
When heard some young fellow
say Saturday that there was moth
ing to do in Douglas almost laugh
ed in mis- face. You've got, swim
ming, bathing, baseball a first class
theatre with vaudeville and pictures,
mountain resorts and other attrac-
tions, don't believe would be
wrong i'll saying, that there are
more anluse1neatS here thar in al.
most any town It's size in the coun-
try"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Don't be a Victim
of Spring Fever"

You Can Easily Avoid the De-
pressing Effects Of the Changing
Season.
In the Spring, many people find
themselves losing appetite, are over
come by a lack of energy, and run
down feeling takes possession of their
whole body.
Spring is a great renovating season,
when Nature throws off the accumu-
lated impurities and prepares the
system for the change it must under
go before merging into the coming
Summer.
At this time, the energies relax,
and an unspeakable languor pervades
the entire system, giving that worm
out, good -for-nothing feeling, so
commonly called spring fever"
The important thing, therefore, is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

TO put your system in tip-top con-
dition, so as to be able to resist the
common ailments so prevalent in
Summer. You must build up the
tissue and repair the wear that the
system has undergone ia -ela
Now is the time to take SS.S. 1t
is unequalled for restoring strength,
vitality and keen appetite.
You owe it to yourself and family
to give S.S.S. trial. 1t helps Nature
build up red blood corpuscles; it
improves the processes by which the
body is nourished, and it is time-tried
and reliable. S.S.S. is made from
the roots of fresh herbs. and plants.
and is prepared in a scientific way
in modern laboratory.
Get your S.S.S. at any good drug
store. 1t is sold in two sizes. The
larger size is more economical. l.-Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication of the System
Is Natures Foundation of Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself Of
chronic ailments that are undern1in-
ing your vitality? Purify your entire
system by taking thorough course
of Calotabs-once or twice week
for several weeks-and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest OF all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
IS cents at any drug store.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

One of the best known local men
remarked last week that the only
photograph of himself which ever
did him justice was an X-ray of his
kidneys N. M, Mes
senger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

generous donation from Mr.. ano
MRS. Murray McInernay OF TIA Fifth
street. Mrs, Alfred Paul who will
bring flo#crs i'll from the large
flower beds at Pauls Quarry and
Mrs. j. S. Douglas. However, tho
committee Will need many more
than those in order that none OF
The. graves be- sIign.ad and VIII be
clad to call at anyone's house Sat-
urday OF Sunday il they Will just
phone the word to either OF the
above ladies.
AS the program is being arranged
the public is promised one OF the
best tha5 has ever been held, and
one considered worth attending, and
it is hoped that everyone in Douglas
viii be able TO be at the cemetery
Monday morning to Go honor TO
our departed heroes.
4 very able speaker has been OBJ
tanned whose name will be announced
with the rest OF the program in the
Dispatch within the next day or
two.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

celebration Friday April No doubt all
you Douglas folks recall the values we featured in April 1927
will fresh articles
in housewife father
their
For the ending of May days
Of Blues.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Nacozarii Club arty
Stops Here Enroute
To and From Cananea

Forty-three members OF party OF
men and women from the Nacozarl
country club came here from that
place Friday evening on a special
train and we're to have gone back
Sunday evening. Rumors, stating
that the train was to leave here be-
hind scheduled time, caused many
OF the party to miss the train.
Most of the men OF the party went
to Nacozari on a motor Car and
trailer, but the ladies stayed in tho
city last night and expect to go
down by train today.
The party came here for the pur-
pose of visiting Cananea and play
ing golf and baseball at that point
People from Cananea met the party
here in motor cars and took them
back.
w. E. Brady, president OF the
Nacozari Country club, was one OF
the party. Most OF the men were
from the general mine offices at
Nacozari, the store there any the
engineering offices, it was said here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
TWO DIE IN CRASH

ONTARIO, Calf, May % (R--A.
Weyland, SO, retired citrus grower
OF Ontario, and his wife were killed
here today in the wreck their auto,
mobile which was struck by South
ern Pacific passenger train.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Rum RUNNERs Drown

WEsTF1ELD, N. r., May % Ao;-.
Two members of the crew OF a rum
boat were drowned in Lake
Erie near mere today when they
ieaped overheard after the craft had
been captured by state and local
police and was being towed into
harbor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

"A quarter or q CEN
tury ago the ]. c. PEN
ney Company was only
a country store itself
the kind where home
folks buy. Today, all
though we have grown
to lusty manhood, we
are striving constantly
to preserve that spirit
of neighborliness and to
d e m o ms ate our
friendship by the fresh
ness and variety Of our
stocks, their high quail
ity, the truthfulness of
our advertising, and the
large amount of value
we give for your dollar.
All honor to the
Country Store Of Yes
terday. 1t had a big
job to do and it did it
courageously and well.
May we who follow in
its footsteps preserve
faithfully the tradition
of service it has handed
down. @
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Soft Tracks cause
Wreck Of Limited

OTTUNWA, Ia, May % cR =
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
train No. 3. bound from Chicago to
Denver, was wrecked near Dudley,
Ia, today.
A heavy rain softened the tracks
causing The accident in which the
engines five cars were reported de-
rallied. Reports said no one was
seriously injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
PRELIMINARY HEARING
 THIS WEEK FOR RYDER

The preliminary hearing of James E. Ryder, former Fairbanks city Of ficial who is held on charge of en- bezzlement, has been continued over to this week
 The audit of the city's books yves completed last week and filed in the office of the clerk of the district court. Municipal funds unaccounted for amount to s11,oS4.3S, according to the Fairbanks paper.
 Additional charges against Mir. Ry- der will be preferred by the district attorneys office before the time of the preliminary hearing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
WILMA BRYANT RECEIVES
 SEATTLE CRITICS APPLAUD

Wilma Bazant, talented Alaskan violinist who left Seward recently enroute to Europe to complete her musical education, made a tremendous hit in Seattle, it is seen in late copies of Seattle papers which have just been received in Seward.
 She played at the Fifth Avenue, Seattle's leading theater, for week; appeared as the feature number on various prominent club programs and recitals.
 The press accounts of her recep- tion were along the same lines as was given her in Alaska. She has gone over big among music lovers n Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
LOCAL RESIDENT FEATURED

In a recent edition of the Seattle Star there appeared a large likeness of Mrs. L. " Ray, wife of Attorney and Mayor Ray of this city, and al- so details of the wreck of the s. s. Northwestern on which she was a passenger. The photograph and arti- cle was front page news and was very interesting
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
SENSATIONAL YOUNG STAR
 WARNER FEATURE FILM

George Jessel, the sensational young actor stared in Private Izzy
 Murphy" the Warner feature film at the Liberty theatre, was born in New York city 2S years ago. Both Jessers parents were born in the United States. His father was descendant of Sir George Jessel, Royal Counsel Tor and Master of the Rolls during the reign of Queen Victoria. Tho playwright and manager himself, the |elder Jessel was violently opposed to the lads being an actor. The boys determination was unshakable and he secured a job at nine, following the death of his father with one of Gus Edwards revues.
 During the war the "kid actor" en- CCl Id1uCO HI IuC Cc1lllp FduQCfAAC successes followed, then in 1925 came the spectacular triumph in "The Jazz Singer, which resulted in the long time Warner contract to appear on the screen.
 Private libby Murphy" is the tender mirthful story of an East Side delica- tessen keeper who inlists for the World War in an Irish regiment. Jes- sel does his best work in the part run ming the whole gamut from modern jazziness to the ancient power and spirituality of his people.
 WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE-5RUHN co.