davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Rossberg Asks Posts, Units to Lay
Down a Barrage of Letters

Down a Barrage OF Letters
1t is long road from post dis
cussion to district and state en-
endorsement of prospective legis-
lation and it's adoption into law,
Chairman r. A. Rossberg of
Crookston reminds Minnesota Lee
gion and Auxiliary members in
behalf of the State Legion and
Auxiliary legislative committees,
which have worked hard to have
the proposed measures filed in sem
ate and house bills, among which
are:
House File 500, Senate File
Extraordinarily Bill; House
File 502, Senate File 364- Alien
Teachers Bill; House File $50,
Senate File 524, Graves Registra-
ton Bill; House File 81, ,.enatc
File 377-Boxing Bill; House File
SIT, Senate File 622-Death Ger
tifcate Bill; Senate File COL
Keeping Military Records; SeEate
File 902-Extendiag Relief by
Soldiers Home Board; Senate File
903-Control of staIe Fdblic
Schools; Senate File 90A Moth
ers Pension Allo gances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
States Crop Outlook Brighter,
Saws Boss

In his discussion of "The Out.
look for Agriculture" at the re-
cent banker-farmer short course at
University Farm, Andrew Boss
vice director of the Minnesota Ex-
pertinent station, divided the sub
ject into three parts-internation-
al, national and state. Regard
ing the outlook at home he said:
Conditions for the production
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Swine Growers Enter New State
Contest

Murphy brothers of Lakefeld,
Jackson county, have entered 20
sows in the new pork production
contest organized by livestocK
breeders of the state and the agri-
cultural extension service of the
university. Swine growers of
Kanabec, Blue Earth, and Walton
wan counties have also entered the
competition, and many others are
preparing to take part. Entries are
also being received at University
Farm for the annual ton litter
contest. III. G. Zavoral, livestock
specialist of the university, is in
charge of both contests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

relating to school district elections.
r. e. HANSEN,
Secy's of the Board of Edica-.
tion,-Town of Sank Centre. 42-43
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
GOVERNMENT BOOSTS
GUARD ALLOTMENT

Phoenix, Ariz., July 14.-The
federal allotment for Arizona for
militia purposes during the coming
fiscal year has been increased
$4,000 according to report re-
ceived by Brig. Gen. Charles w.
Harris, state adjutant, from the
militia bureau of the United States
war department. Arizona's new
federal allotment will be $780,
726.78, instead of approximately
900 received in the past.
General Harris pointed out that
the government will spend about
100000 in the construction of a
new camp at Garden canyon near
Fort Huachuca in the Fort Hua-
chuca military reservation for use
by the national guard in it's en-
campment. Bids for this Job are
to be advertised at a later date
General Harris said.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15

Miller is. a cousin Of Mrs. Page.
Nego tiations are under way with
the Idaho mill, near Ruby, for the
concentration Of the Plomosa ores.
If no arrangement is reached with
the Idaho mill, La Plomosa mine
may establish concentrating
plant of it's own, Page said.
The mine is making an initial
shipment of ore to the new lead
concentrating plant at Biabee.
Further smelling assay returns
from the Copper Queen smelter at
Douglas continue to show high as
say~ for La Plomosa ores. Pre-
vious assays ran as high as $50 a
ton.
The ore from La Plomosa con-
tains $3.50 of gold, 81 ounces Of
silver, and IA 1-2 per cent of lead
to the ton, according to Captain
Page.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
PIOmOSaM Mine Neal
Rnby Under New
Management

Allen W. Miller. an eastern min
;ng man who makes his mead
quarters in Washington, u. C.'
will arrive this week to take tem-
porary charge of "La, Plomosa'
Iead-silver-gold mine, in the oro
B.anco district Of this county. !,
Announcement of the coming OF
the new superintendent was made
Ly Captain Donald W. Page, VINO
is associated with A. G: Guerln
in the ownership Of the mlne'
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
About 4OuT
Health
Ihings You Should Know
Rhus Poisoning

In the rural districts of our mid
die latitudes, the poison ivy"
grows luxuriantly, to the sorrow
and pain of those who are suscept-
ible to its influence. Only last week
victim came to- my Office, with
face SO swollen, that both. eyes
were almost shut out from light;
with difficulty could he see to go
about, because of the greatly dis
tended eyelids. Having no relatives
near, or intimate friends, I sent
him to the hospital for two days,
until the Inflammation could be
subdued.
/ wish to warn my readers
against the mistake this man made,
using ointments on case of rhus
t poisoning; he had. to use his ex-
preston, piled on the salve" for
| two days and nights, only to in
tensify his suffering. The oint-
ment effectually keeps the active
poison beneath the layers of the
skin-the very thing that should
not be done, no matter how
soothing" the salves are reputed
to be. :! have seen small sloughs
result in rhus dermatitis, when
ointments were used enormously.
Being an acid poison, our sue
| cess lies in neutralizing the acid
! with an alkali, as soon as possible.
The best remedy I have ever used,
| is, alcohol and lime water-equal
| parts. applied on cloths or gauze
| wet with the solution. The lime
\ counteracts the acid. and the alco-
/ hol consumes the water from the
/ swollen tissues; the treatment does
not exclude air. nor does it keep
| the poison in. If any of the solu-
| ton should accidentally get into
| the eye, it does no particular dam
age.
Solutions of lead salts are used
with good effect-but lead is harm
full, unless used under the careful
direction of the physician. The
alcohol and lime water are equally
efficient, and can be applied con-
| t;nuously without danger. The pa
tient. above mentioned was cleared
| of his affliction in seventy-tWo
hours.
Nsxt, Week: Plain Common Scnss
| Coy. George w. P. Hunt and
o. S. French of the State High
way Department were here from
Phoenix to spend Sunday.
Frank Lown left Saturday ev.
enng on a business trip to Phoe
nix.
Attorney E. R. Thurman ha
been appointed city police judge
succeeding R. C. Bean, resigned
who has gone to Ell Paso to engage
in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson, were
visitors in the city Sunday from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
SOUTHERN
AND CENTRAL LOOP
WINNERS TO PLAY

Tucson, July 14.-The champions
of the Southern Arizona league
will play the champions of the
Central Arizona league in a three
game series at the end of the
season, it was definitely announc-
ell by Paul Davis, president of the
Southern Arizona league. Davis
has been negotiating with Pidge
aPinrey, Phoenix sportsman, for a
series, and has received the letter
confirming the championship
games.
Camp Little, winner of the first
half of the Southern Arizona lea
que schedule, will play the winner
OF the second half, which starts
July II, at the end of the season.
Then The champions will play the
winners OF the two halves of the
Central Arizona league. One
game will be played in the South
ern Arizona league winners town.
another at the Central league
winners town, another at the
Central league town. and if a
third game is required, it will be
played at town where the big
gest guarantee is offered.
Chandler. and the Phoenix
Giants are tied for first in the first
in the first half of the Central
league season. They will play next
Sunday to determine the winner.
1t is possible that an all-Star
team from the Southern Arizona
loop will be formed to play the
winner of the State league gon.
falon.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15

"I advice women to use long
cigarette holders" declared Farm
er Sniklewoffle, 'tfor that viii
tend to keep them away from TO-
5acco."
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
PERSONALLY PRESCRIBED

The druggist was becoming dis.
gusted. He had been explain
ing and pricing dozens of articles
to the shopper who really didn't
want to buy anything at all.
Finally she picked up a bottle.
"Is this Pest ,Exterminator
guarante"d9" she asked. "How
is it applied?"
"You take a teaspoonful every
half hour, ma'am."
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
THIS WAY OUT

"It's as plan as the nose on
your face" said the tactless idiot
as he tried to explain something
to his sweetie.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15

Poneho Mattress
-. provide luxurious
slumbe1 for wise
eampers...Khaki tick
ing 6lled with downy
new staple cotton ..
Waterproof outside
covering. Size Mx76
inches. Rolls to 12x40
inches. Special $7es
Sale price
Nogales international., 1927-07-15

Louis Noriega, accompanied b,
Leo Gourdin. John Davinson ant
Edward Holler spent the week
end at Cananea.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15

J. R. Smith of Phoenix is Wis
iting in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15

passed through Nogales Friday en-
route to the north.
Arthur H. Evans, border patrol
officer, has returned from a
months motor tour through north
ern Arizona where he visited the
Painted Desert, Mormon Lake.
etc. He was greatly surprised
to find so many natural beauties
in Arizona. During the trip he
camped out, cooking his meals in
the outdoors.
J. R. Smith of Phoenix is Wis
iting in Nogales.
Louis Noriega, accompanied by
Leo Gourdin, John Davinson and
Edward Holler spent the week
end at Cananea.
Crispin Ibarra, Jr., connected
with the Mexican immigration
Service, and Nogales correspond
ent for Ell Universal of Mexico
City. has returned from a trip tC
Hermosillo.
Jack Tobias. who has just re-
turned from New York, was 6
veteran Of the old First Division
IN the World War and was station
ed at Nogales in 1917. After his
discharge from the army he went
to New York and became a sue
cessful dancer and song writer
He has been in New York the past
ten years.
Cal Wilson, about As years o.
age, resident of Reno, Nevada
died at 4 o'clock Sunday morning
He was a healthseeker and came
here two weeks ago. The Car
room Mortuary had charge o.
funeral arrangements.
THIS WAY OUT
"It's as plan as the nose OF
your face" said the tactless lido
as he tried to explain something
! to his sweetie.
"I advice women to use lon
cigarette holders" declared Farm
er Sniklewoffle, ''for that viii
tend to keep them away from to
5acco."
Nogales international., 1927-07-15

o BOY-A FAST ONE
Il love to go riding in Tom
my,s Rolls Royce"
Yes, l understand it's neces-
saryw
Nogales international., 1927-07-15

Crispin Ibarra, Jr., connected
with the Mexican immigration
Service, , and Nogales correspond
ent for Ell Universal of Mexico
City. has returned from a trip tc
Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
AOCaAEsA|eWs

J. R. Frylund, railway inspect
or with headquarter in Empalmc,
passed through Nogales Friday en-.
route to the north.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15
LITERAL LEN

I'm striking a happy medium"
said the detective as he hit the
fake spiritualist over the head.
Nogales international., 1927-07-15

THEY ARE LIKE THAT
When Dumbdora heard that
Betty swore she'd never been kiss
ed, she said, if she had never been
kissed, she'd swear, too?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03

Some of the days gains were can
celled however, in the late wave OF
realizing.
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit drop
ped below 54 to new low level for the
year on selling believed to have been
inspired by the failure of its Subsidiar-
les to obtain bus franchise in Brook
lyn. A number of other sofG spots
were scattered throughout the list,
some of the more conspicuous being
Marlin Rockwell, F. G.. Shattuck, and
Wabash common.
Most Of the leading commodity mar
kets were reactionary. Cotton prices
continued to lose ground on liquidation
influenced by the upward revision OF
private crop estimates. Wheat prices
showed little change.
A jump of % points in Japanese yen
to 47.40 cents was the only change
of consequence in the foreign exchange
market Demand sterling ruled steady
| around $4.85A and French francs were
quoted Just under 3.9118
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03

possible adverse market factor which
view was expressed in some of the mar
ket letters mailed to customers to-
night.
Banks called about $15,000,0OO in
| loans during the day, but there were
plenty of funds available at the re-
neWal rate of 4 per cent, which was
maintained all day. A further shading
took place in time money rates, the
go to 9O-day maturities being quoted
at 4$ to Az instead of Az to 4Hs
per cent. In view of the wide spread
between open market rates and the
New York federal reserve rediscount
rate, the hope is still held out IN
speculative quarters for reduction
in the rediscount charge.
Timken roller bearing was the SEN
sation individual feature, soaring to
141 on urgent short covering and then
slipping back to 1875, up 1875 net. An
extra dividend of 25 cents a share was
declared on the stock after the mar
ket closed. Manhattan Electrical Sup
ply, also believed to harbor large
short interest, jumped nearly III
points to 131, as against the years low
| of 531s, and then eased to 1918.
New high prices for the year or
| 1cnger we're registered by practlcally
all of the leading railroad and indus
trial shares. General Motors touched
2z9B, Baldwin 2525s, u. S. Steel COM
mon 1885, American Smelling 172A
Woolworth 1919, Atchison 1925, New
york Central 1581a, Union Pacific
! 1927, and Southern Railway 1865
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
sold 1880 straight, to be weighed later; |
market firm; medium to choice wooled |
ewes 5.25 to CTS.
New CorneIia Co.
Increases urchases
Made Within Arizona

AJO, Aug. "A 10 per cent in
crease over the corresponding period
of 1926 is shown in purchases made
within the state during the first half
of this year by the New Cornelia CO.
operative Mercantile company, in a
report which has been forwarded the
Arizona Industrial congress in con-
nection with its TRADE at Home-Use
Arizona Products" movement.
The report is of special interest in
that over 40 per cent of all the busi-
ness placed by the mercantile company
went to Arizona producers and jobbers,
while over 25 per cent consisted of
Arizona products. Included in the lat
ter were meats, bread and pastries,
canned milk, butter, ice, fruits and
vegetables, beverages, books and stat
ionery, brooms, candy, cheese, eggs,
flowers. grain, hay, flour, jellies, jams,
preserves, mattresses, olives, olive oil,
pickles and sweeping compound, in
dicating the wide variety of mercan-
tile lines now made in the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
RECORD LEVELS
AGAIN GAINED
ON N. Y. MARKET
Total stock sales, 2,224, 400 Shares.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 tPy@ Stock prices
were whirled upward to record high
levels again today, the violence of the
advance in many issues indicating the
urgent retreat of an overcrowded
short interest Extreme gains in sew
eral OF the more volatile issues ran
from to nearly II points, but most
of these were substantially reduced in
the late wave of profit-taking. Total
sales crossed the 2,O0O,O00 mark for the
S1xUh consecutive full session.
President Coolidge'S startling an
nouncement that he did not choose to
run for reelection in 1923 came after
the market closed, but it nevertheless
created intense excitement and in
terest IN brokerage and banking cir
cles. In view of the recent uninter-
rupted advance in the market, which
has carried both the rail and indus.
trial averages to record high levels,
there was a general disposition among
some of the larger commission houses
to look upon the presidents action as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
yesterdays finish to 7sc lower, with

yesterdays finish to 2sc lower, with
corn 12c to &c down.
Hedging sales in the wheat market
were of a persistent character, and
this circumstance did a good deal to
offset the influence of an unusual
combination of black rust and frost
reports that came in both from the
spring crop belt northwest. Moreover,
the Liverpool market did not follow
the upturnS here, the amount of wheat
on ocean passage showed a decided in
crease over last week and a year ago.
On the other hand, vessel room was
chartered today for 100000 bushels OF
wheat to Buffalo and 250,000 bushels
to Montreal, making 3,750,000 bushels
to Montreal since Saturday.
1t was pointed out by bulls that
abnormally low temperatures north
west are preventing rapid maturing of
spring wheat, and that this is seri-
GUS matter in Canada especially, as
much OF the crop there is late, aug
menting the likelihood of damage
either by rust or frost. Reports at
hand said that only about "a hours of
the wrong kind of weather is required
/ to cause heavy damage from rust all
! through central and southern Mani
/ toba. with the wheat still needing two
at four weeks to mature. Disquieting
black rust news was also at hand rela-
! tive to northern North Dakota.
Prospects Of warmer weather in the
corn belt were largely responsible tor
! corn market declines. Oats dragged
lower with corn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
By T ayIor
Freckles and
His Friends

By Blosser
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 GA renewal
of liquidation occurred in the cotton
market here today, October easing 5off
to 1870. Trading was comparatively
quiet and the tone a shade steadier
during the middle of the afternoon
but prices were within a few points
of the lowest. Close:
January, 18,16@17.
March, 1888. @
May, 18.52@54. "a
October, 17,84@86. 3
December, 18.08@10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
HERRIOT HAS PLAN
TO FAVOR FINE ARTS

PARIS. up - M. Edouard Herriot,
minister of education, has plan to
encourage art, science and literature.
NJ Herriott's scheme is the estab-
lishment of a national fund to encour-
age creative work. 1t provides for the
donation of purses, prizes and even
subsidies, to deserving persons. NUM-
cipal theatres, schools of painting, the
drama and music would be aided from
the fund.
The fund would be raised by fine for
infringement of copyrights and by
taxes on the sale of books and other
works.
1t is expected that the bill creating
the fund will be passed at the next
session of parliament in October.
Many deputies have declared them
selves in favor of it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Aug. 2 H0-(FederaI
state livestock market news service)-
Hogs, receipts 200, active steady; load
169 pounds Nebraskas 1925; two loads
200 to 221 pounds trucked in butchers
1890; packing sows 8.75 to 900.
Cattle receipts 200, supplies mostly
COWS; nc steers sold; she stock steady;
bulk 500 to 6.25; late Monday load 712
pound yearling steers $50: old cut
terG 2.75 to 4.5O: bulls $50 to 600.
Calves receipts SO; odd lot VealerS
1910 to 1900,
Sheep and lambs .recesaitS 500; four
decks good TO choice lambs just arrived
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (R-Failure of
buying to develop force enough to susA
tain prices bulges brought about a
choppy market in wheat today. At the
same time, however, too much uncer-
tainty regarding spring wheat crop
conditions existed to warrant any ag-
gressive, selling. Closing quotations on
wheat were nervous at the same as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
RA1nERs 1N VERA CRuz

VERA CRUZ, July 20, tP'- Incurs-
ions by armed bands in the vicinity
of Oiitlan, near the Vera Cru2-Oax-
aca state line, are reported in advices
received here. The marauders seized
horses and other property belonging
to farmers. some of whom have aban-
doned their farms.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
Metal Quotations

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver, lead and zinc, as car
ried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending July 28,
are as follows: Copper .12.76; Silver
56.65: Lead 6.5; Zinc 6.32.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03

Provisions were responsive to weak
ness of hog values and of cotton oil,
and to a substantial increase shown in
the amount of land here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03

So far this year the company'S total
business diverted to Arizona amounts
to $123,959, of which $77061 was for
all Arizona made merchandise,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE g. COMPANY, Brokers,
029 a Ave. Phone lis
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

September 22, 10 a. m. Hans L. Christopher vs. Peter George. Trace ski for plaintiff. T. F. McDonough for defendant. Wladyslaw Rosa kowski vs. Wladyslaw Tajmaj ajer, Traceski for plaintiff. Monkiewicz for defendant. John Zuvelli vs. Ed ward McMurray, Greenstein for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. L. F. Brewer vs. Nicholas Malone. C. F. Gaffney for plaintiff, Brosmith and Maxwell for defendant.
 September 2S, 10 a m Gordon Brothers vs. George George ct als, Gordon for plaintiff, Feinn for de- fendant. Joe Baranowski vs. Leon Haberski. B. F. Gaffney for plain tiff. Monkiewicz for defendant.
 September 23. ?. m. Louis Nair vs. Leon Haberski c cases), Nair & Nair for plaintiff, Monkiewicz for defendant
 September 27, 10 q. m. Star Fur niture Co., vs. John A. Andrews ct al, Roche 6; Cabelus for plaintiff. Sexton for John A. Andrews. Rosen- field for John A. Andrews Co.
 October 3, 10 q m. Angelo Tomasso vs. A. J. White, jury. (Spe- ciaD Casale for plaintiff, Wilder for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
DETROIT THOUGHT BALLOON VICTOR
UnoHicially Declared Winner of
 Gordon-Bennett Trophy

Detroit, Sept. 13 F-P. G. Hill. Detroit pilot, today vas unoficially accredited as winner of the annual James Gordon Bennett balloon trophy race.
 Lands at RaXley, Ga.
 Piloting his huge balloon. The Detroit an estimated distance of 725 miles from the starting point here. Hill brought the bag down at Eaxley, Ga, last night. 50 miles 1 farther south than the second place Goodyear VI, also a United States entry. AS unoficially tabulate1 by the International Aeronautical asso- ciation officials at Washington the other leading balloons finished as follows:
 Third and Fourth-Rarmen. Ger many and Lafayette, France, 660 miles (tied).
 Fifth-Hispania Spain, 640 miles. SiXth-Belgica, Belgium, 500 miles.
 The remaining nine entries were strung out along the course be- tween the finish line and Detroit as far north as Sugar Island in Lake Erie, off Sandusky
 Although the official standing in , the race will not be announced pending q check ot the balloon barographs, promoters Of the race here were of the opinion little change over the unofficial tabula- tion is likely.
 The victory Of Hill marks the sec ond consecutive year that the Unit cd States has won the event and gives this country the edge over Bel gum in the trophy competition. During the IS years in which the event has been held the United States has carried of first place six times and Belgium five. Germany and Switzerland have won twice each and France once. Hill, an official Of the Aircra f Corporation of America here and a designer of dirigibles, took Up bal loon racing only three years ago and this year was the first time he had been entered in the international race
 Balloon enthusiasts here attribut- cd his victory to strict adherence 10 plans for out-maneuycring recalci- frant winds prevailing at the start of the race Saturday. Hill and his aide, A. C. Schlosser of Detroit, announc- d their intention Of following a wind squall line. tra1eling toward the southwest and ot flying at low altitude instead Of attempting 10 get over the line. By reason Of the late arrival Of the Detroit at BaXley. fol- lowers Of the race here were of the opinion Hill and Schlosser stuck to this plan throughout. Although the distance achieved, esta blished no new record, it was
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

three years in succession before il becomes the permanent possession Of any country, and l feel like America vii keep the trophy next year. am going to do my part 10 help
 Hill in giving an account of his flight said; As soon as the bag went aloft in Detroit Saturday after noon, we crossed over into Canada and then flew across Lake Erie into Ohio.
 We ran into an electrical storm when over the lake, while travelling at an altitude of about 1000 feet. We followed the storm all night, but did not get into it. While crossing over into Ohio we maintained southerly direction and were mak-