davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

FOR SALE Girls bicycle, practically
new, $40. Inquire 1016 17th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

FOR SALE Heavy laying strain
White Leghorn pullets. H. K. Deeds,
P. o. Box 1874, Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

FOR SALE-2OO shares wilkins Coal
Co. stock. Room Mccoy hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
GRAIN MARKET
Continued from Page SIX

place and the days lowest quotations
were reached in the final hour the
corn market closed unsettled, 3%c to
41sc net lower, wheat unchanged to
INC up, oats at 1ac decline to Nc
advance and provisions 10c to 27c
down.
With temperatures throughout the
corn belt today failing to substantiate
a forecast that they would get down
to a winter basis, the corn market be-
gan to drop right from the outset.
Price breaks soon forced into opera
ton many standing orders to let hold
ings go at various fixed limits and
thus put stop to losses. Mean
while, diminishing prospects of serious
damage to the bulk of the corn crop
was emphasized by an official esti-
mate that 81 per cent of the Neb-
raska crop is safe from frost and au-
thoritatiye advices that corn is mostly
safe over a considerable portion of
Minnesota.
Wheat values displayed stubborn
upward trend in the face of corn
weakness. One of the reasons was
better export demand for wheat from
North America European purchases
today aggregating ABOUT 100000
bushels, largely wheat grown in the
United States. Besides reports were
current that British trade authorities
anticipate raising his estimate of
European breadstuffs requirements,
lateness of the transatlantic harvest,
together with drought in Australia,
having reduced the prospective sur
plus. Oats were easy, syn1pathizing
with corn.
Provisions responded to the down.
ward tendency of hog values and to
the break in corn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL


In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Cochise
In the matter Of the Estate of Chris
topher F. Tegtmeyer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that The Bank
of Douglas, has filed in this Court a
document purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Christopher
F. Tegtmeyer, deceased, together with
a petition praying that same be ad
mitted to probate and that Letters
Testamentary thereon be issued to
said The Bank of Douglas, and that
the 9th day of October, 1927, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock A, M, at the
court room of said Court, in the City
of Tombstone, Cochise County, has
been appointed as the date of hearing
said petition and all persons inter
ested are hereby notified to then and
there appear and show cause, if any
they may have, why said document
should not be admitted to probate and
such letters issue thereon, as aforesaid.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1927.
j. E. JAMES,
Clerk
BY c. S. BACHELOR,
Deputy Clerk.
First pub. Sept 81, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First pub. Sept. 81. 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
II RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
929 G Ave. Phone l19
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S..
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sep
tember II, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that Rachel
Hunter Stephens, formerly Rachel
Hunter, of Douglas Arizona, VINO, on
May 10, 1922, made original stock
raising homestead entry No. 053445,
for SEA NEA, N1a SEA, SW4 SEA
SEA SWA. Section 81, T. 23S., r.
31E., and N14 NWA, Section 5, NEA,
N1a SEA, Lots l, 2, NE4 NWA, Sec
ton 6, Township 24S., Range BE, G..
& S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before n G. Beumler, U. S.
Commissioner at Douglas, Arizona, on
the 26th day of OCTOBER, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John B. Murchison, Sr, John B.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
WANTED

II
WANTED-Three Chevrolet statesmen;
no experience necessary. Apply
Simon Chevrolet Co.
WANTED = Honest man with $1,000
cash for partner and to help me
develop new business at my established
place You will learn commercial and
mechanical trade If interested write
924 Dispatch. Explanation given per-
Sonally.
WANTED ChamDermaid at once.
Hotel Palomar.
WANTED Experienced machinist for
work in Mexico. References re-
quired Apply 800 Railroad Ave.
WANTED Al used car sales
men. Apply today. Simon Chevrolet
Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
Observation-Disclosures
14th Street, CIawsOn

5 room cast stone, good garage,
close to park and schools. Price
$4,000; $500 cash will handle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

18th Street, No. 845
5 room modern frame, large lot.
Make your own offer and terms.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baker's Triple coal heat
er. also ivory Simmons bed Phone
565 or call 900 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
alas Daily Dispatch Classified and LedaI Paue
LEGAL. NOTICES

Murchison, Jr. Robert p Giles, Walter
E. SWaggart, all of Douglas, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN
Register
First pub. Sept. %, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23
WARN THE CHILDREN

Inc local police are attempting to locate an evil
wretch, who last week attempted to outrage small
child in this city and failed in his purpose only when
the screams of the child attracted the attention of
nelghbors, causing him to flee.
This fiend in human form tried to entice the child
and her companion into vacant house, by gttering
promises sufficient to the interest of any child
The second girl, however, had been warned by her
parents against strangers who made promises or ad
vances Of kind and fled at the first word of the
tempter.
Child of eight though this little girl is she remem-
bered the warning that had been impressed upon her.
Ihe other child may may not have been given such
warning. The chances are she had not.
A mother said the other day that she did not think
such things could happen in city as small as Ell
Centro-that they occur only in the larger cities.
pltlfu fallacy that. Every child girls particularly
should be warned against strangers Particularly
strangers who make promises that seem natural
enough to youngster.
Apparently there are parents who neglect this i'm
portant matter Degenerates such as this wretch un
doubtedy s found in small cities as we'll as large
Even rural districts have them.
The parent who neglects to admonish children on
this point Is failing In very important duty. There
are not always neighbors hand to respond to the
cries for help If the matter is handled as it should
be- sufficient impression be made upon the childs
mind that will be a real protection to it.
Nothing like that could happen to nv child Do
not be too certain Warn the child and be safe rather
than sorry
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23
Arrest Pair On
Liquor Charge

jose Rodriguez, 40, and Andres
Mojika, 53, were arrested on the
202 Ranch near keystone bridge
last night charged with unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquors.
The men were brought to the coun-
ty Jail and locked up following a
visit to the place by undersheriff
Bert Underwood, Deputy Sheriffs
Ball and McClelland and Constable
O'Brien OF Brawley.
The officers also brought back a
quantity Of alleged moonshine liquor
and a still. According to the re.
port on the raid turned in by the
undersheriff some of the liquor and
the still were found in several cav.
erns along the riverbank. He said
that the bank of the river is espec-
tally steep at this point and that
regular rooms had been dug in the
side of the embankment.
The remainder of the liquor is
alleged to have been found in the
houses on the ranch occupied by
Rodriguez and Mojika.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23

the fields and try it Sc before
any cf TIE other animal children
were around Buutv and Uncle Wig
gilv hopped dow; the garden path
and soon were in the meadow There
the rabbit gentleman held the kite
above the weeds so the tail would
not tangle and Baby Bunty ran,
holding the string.
"Oh, it s going up, It's going
up! = shouted Bunty looking back
over her shoulder as she saw her
kite rising in the air. "Who said
I couldn t make kitc''
Whoever said that, didn { know
how smart YOU werp," chuckled
Uncle Wiggiiy. "And now, rs long
as your kite is up in the air, Buuty,
/ will leave YOU to fly ii and hop
along to look for an adventure.
"All right, answered Buntv.
But Uncle Wiggilv had not hopped
away very far before, all of a sud
den, Runty came running after him,
shouting: "Oh, Uncle Wig! Uncle
Wig, Something terrible has hap.
pcncd. | asked little hoptoad girl
to hold my kite cord a minute while
| tied my hair ribbon, and while
she was holding il the wind blew a
big puff and it took the kite and
the little hoptoad girl away. way
up in the air, Oh, ism t it dread
full What shall l do'"
Uncle Wiggilv hoped back with
Bunty to where be had left her and
there, being dragged through the air
by the kite string to which she still
had hold, was the little hoptoad girl.
Save me! Save mel she beg.
ged.
II VIII. > cried Uncle WigCilv.
lurkily there was part of the string
still da: Cling on the ground. and
the rabbit gentleman, grasping this
in his paws, pulled and pulled and
pulled until he had pulled down
Iimpie the little hoptoad girl. Her
heart was beating very fast and she
was a bit frightened by her trip in
the air, but now she was saved and
happy. But | m not going to hole:
any more kites, she gasped. Mr..
Longears told Buntv TO be more
careful, and the orphan rabbit said
she would. So she flew her kite
until II was time to 60 to school
when she pulled it down.
Did You ever hear how Uncle
Wiggilv lost ono of his rnbberss
Well YOU shall III the next story if
the umbrella doesn Z turn tho milk
bottle upside down to SEQ if II wears
roller skates.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23
THEATERS

Widely read as Leo Tolstoy =
classic novel, Resurrection has
been in the past 80 years. Edwin
Carowe, director and 60 producer
with 1nsPirat ton Pictures of the pic
turization which opened at the Val
ley theater yesterday, discovered in
Vulnerable film fans in rural dis.
tricts and even IN bigger cities of
America who believed any film or
novel entitled Resurrection = must
be- tale of Christ Carewe wrote
more than three thousand letters in
reply TO filmgoers who queried him
while he was directing Rod La
ROGUE and Dolores del Rio in the
film, made in California To each
he explained that q Resurrection "
is not a religious story, not a bibli-
cal tale-and that Leo Tolstov =
flesh and blood drama makes spien.
did reading in any language.
Carewe said that Resurrection -
is simply very human study of
barred souls under the lash of self.
ish passions. and of great sacrifice
TO which a higher, cleaner love of
man for woman and woman for
man lifted prince and peasant. He
told his unenlightened correspond
cnts that the title Resurrection 3"
referred TO the spiritual and moral
rebirth of the souls Of Prince Dmi.
tri and katusha Maslova, deadened
in sin. The American director de.
clared that he faithfully preserved
the spirit and letter OF Tolstoy s
great novel and that the ending of
the picture is the logical ending Of
the novel. with the moral to be-
found in the story itself
Rod La Rocque plays the role of
Prince Dmitri and Dolores del Rio
is katusha Maslova. the peasant
girl, who is the victim of profancd
love. La Rocquc : work in The
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23
Buntu.

answered. Look, | made myself
a kite and wish you a come with
mo, before school. and show mo how
to fly it. If ask any of tho bows
they II want to fly it Themselves.
'Caus" boys thiok they re the only
ones that know how 10 make kites
or fly en-. Bat III show en-
cant - and Rup'y looked very bravr.
Why that 5 prctty good littio
kite for 'abbit girl TO make. said
Uncle Wiggily as ho looked at it,
Did YOU do it all yourself -
Every bit!' - declared Buntv. 81
found the sticks and | tied them to-
gether and pasted the paper on
and tied on the string and made the
tail. Now if You come and help
me fly il III bo awful glad. =
Well, what could Uncle Wiggily
say after that' OF course he felt
he must go and help Bunty. He had
finished his breakfast and he was
going adventuring anyhow. Perhaps
helping the orphan bunny to fly her
kite would lead to something.
The kite was rather crooked and
lopsided. The paper was not well
pasted on and the string was full of
knots. for Bunty had tied together
many odd pieces she picked mp here
! and there.
But ] think tho kite win fly,
| said Uncle Wiggily. 50 We Il go to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23
TECHNICALITIES AND .JIJ,STICE

One of the things about legal procedure that puzzle
the plain citizen is the Importance of technicalites.
The facts of specific may be we'll known but
II mechanical technical is discovered pros
ecutlon must stop, the first indictment be noed
another sought -. =: -.>.st :. ;. - .e
One such example cited by Judge, concerned the
Indictment OF real estate operator charged with
larceny by trick in connection with stock ransac-
tlon When the up for trial it was learned
that the wrong company had been named as owner of
the stock. The judge indignant and criticized the
prosecutors office for that and similar mistakes The
prosecutors called it mere techncaty" not to be
blamed on them the grand jury bringing the
indictment.
The defense in such takes advantage of the
mere echnicaty to try to have charges dismissed en-
trely Even when that does not succeed there is
lay and confusion that do not help the establish
ment of justice.
Every possible effort of course, should be made to
eliminate such errors, whether intentional as they
sometimes are, accidental There might even be
some sort of penalty for them. On the other hand,
in the opinion of the public, the Importance of most
technical errors greatly exaggerated by lawyers and
courts, and they allowed to have far too much in
fluence in getting cases thrown out, or retrals or
postponen1ents granted.
What our judicial system needs more than anything
else is greater emphasis essential justice regard
less of technical details.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23

Ten Commandments and ~Gigo
To- remained in Carewe g mind un.
til the hour when he neeueu an sc.
tor of sufficient power and fineness
to play Dmitri. Miss del Rio is un.
der personal contract to Carewe,
who discovered her in Mexico City
in 1925, so that he did not have far
to seek for his Katusha. Miss del
Rio S last character was that Of
Charmaine in the screen version of
What Price Glory
Edwin Carewe personally direct
ed " Resurrection" as we'll as co
producing it with Inspiration Pic
lures, of which Walter Camp, Jr..
is president. United Artists Cor.
poration released the film.
Stage Madness Victor Shertz.
lnecr's seventh production for Fox
Films in which Virginia Vaili has
the featured feminine role will be
the feature offering at the Palace
theater tonight. This is a colorful
romance of France and America in
which charming actress decides
TO stake her greatest hopes upon
her career.
In the excellent supporting cast,
Mr. Schcrtzinger has surrounded
Miss Nalli with the best talent OBJ
tainablc. Each principal, selected
for his or her particular fitness for
the part, gives finished perform
ance.
Oddly, two of Europe's most re.
nowned actors--men who have seen
service with Bernhardt and Duse-
have leading roles in the produc
ton.
One is Lou Tcllegen, one Of the
screen 8 greatest character actors.
who plays the part of Pierre Dou-
micr, a theatrical manager of Paris.
The other is Tullio Carmenati, a
noted Italian leading man, who was
brought to America especially for
this part. He was Madame Dusc s
leading man for three years. Oppos
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1897, by McClurs
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD z. GARIS
UNCLE wIGGILY AND BuNTY S
KITE


"Jncle Wiggily! Sisst, Sisstl
Hey, Cnkie Wig
Baby Bunty. the little orphan rah-
bit girl. stood under the breakfast
room window of the rabbit gentle
man s hollow stump bungalow early
one morning and called his name. Al
the same time she made funny hiss,
ing sounds with her lips.
AS il happened Uncle Wiggily
was eating an early meal that morn
ing for be intended to hop off ad,
venturing before his forty leven
little bunny rabbit boys and girls
came tumbing, sliding, rolling, fall
ing and jumping down stairs to cat
their breakfasts.
So when he heard his name called,
Mr.. Longcars, eating the last of the
cabbage mullins, hoped to the
window and looked out. He saw
Buntv there looking very excited.
WHY are YOU around so early,
BABY Bunty'' asked Uncle Wig
gilv. "It is too soon to go to
go to school. -
Il krow it, if you please, an.
swered Buntv, dancing joyfullv up
and down, while something in her
paws, made Of paper, sticks and
strings. rustled and ratified. II
came early on purpose, went on
the little rabbit girl.
Early for what-for break
fast:' asked Uncle Wiggilv, for
sometimes Bunty visited his bunga-
low.
mo, have had my breakfast,
thank you, said the orphan bunny.
q m visiting Mrs. Bow Wow, the
lady dog, now. She gave me a fine
breakfast. But I came early to see
YOU to get You to help me-.
" Help you what'' asked Uncle
Wiggilv aud be tried TO see what
that rustling thing was Bunty had.
But she held it in her paws behind
her back.
'.Help mo flv nv kite Runtv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23
FIFTEEN TEARS AGO
NAV % 1915

Miss Ella Day and Ralph Oskcs
were quietly married Iy Rev. ". L.
Conlev ct his home last night. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Censor and the sister of W. u.
Censor of Imperial. The groom IS
employed as the bookkeeper for
George A. Long.
g. l.. Kennedy is completing
three more cottages for rental pur-
poses. They are situated. on the
northwest corner of Fifth and Holt
streets.
John Roberts and Mrs. Lo,tie
Stair were married By Rev. Oliver
Saylor at tho Methodist parsonage
last night. Roberts is a prominent
rancher Of No. and a big land
owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23

ite Miss Valh, Carmenati plays the
part of a romantic artist. He wins
Der love from Doumier but loses
her when the actress decides to sac.
rifice her home for a career.
Among the Juveniles, Richard
Walling, who will be remembered
for his remarkable work in ''The
Midnight Kiss and "The Return
of Peter Grimm is seen opposite
Virginia Bradford
Miss Bradford, cast as the daugh-
ter of the dancer, gives splendid
performance.
The cast includes Tyler Brooke,
and other well-known actors
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23
TEN YEARS AGO
Ma, % 1917

Among the arrivals IL the city
Yesterday was Charles Hamilton.
who stated that be was bringing his
family here TO locate permanently
Mrs, Thomas Beeman, county IL
hrarian. announces that she has es,
tablished a branch of that ins.itu-
tion at the county farm.
J. Il. Hermou and family return
ed from weekend spont at Iacum
ba.
Mrs. Rodney Herman entertained
the 7. +. O.'s al her home. Mrs.
c. ". Barton was initiated
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley FOR this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav %. 1907

Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Skccts left
the valley today to make their home
at Sherman for the summer.
There was a general assembly Of
Methodists of the valley when the
new chnrch was dedicated in that
city. The new temple is one Of the
finest in the valley and the people
of CaleAico. regardless o. their re-
ligious affiliations, are justly proud
OF it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23

Of samples of Libby products.
The other two machines were b
touring cars. Ore Is a 1926 nc
bearing the license 1-146-493 a,.t
registered to Robert Z. Gooozr
of 1400 Fedora street, Los Ange
The other is 1924 model, lice
1.25Q-S26 and is registered to Y
liam A. Pitt of 127 Olive str
Taft, Cal.
Wires have been sent to the
istcrcd owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23
Cars Believed
To Be Stolen

Three Chevrolet automobiles
have been found abandoned at
Mountain Springs, one being left
ditched after it had figured in an
accident This ear was a roadster,
1928 model, bearing the license
l-7l5.757 and containing number
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23

Tho synthetic age has progressed
far-but hasn't gone 20 man :
head yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23
EYPETSfVE GRADUATION

The commencement season is coming on all over the
land, and sweet girl graduates and eager boys have
their hearts set making theirs Just as fine COM
mencement anybody ever had Right now excite
ment final examinations shares attention with eX
citement graduation clothes and the class party
quite widely known the prom" and consequent
y expensive than the odstvle class dance in the
school gym.
There class rings or class pins to be purchased
the school annual which every senior feels he cannot
live without photographs 10 send to loving relatives
and to exchange with Schooates, engraved cards and
commencement invitations and always of course, the
new clothes TO wear to graduation exercises 1t runs
into money, as parents can tell you.
There have been movements in many schools to keep
graduation expenses down to thrifty minimum Girls
make their dresses IN sewing classes flowers
taboo except uniform small bouquets paid for from
the class treasury, and But thrift really isn't
very popular among the boys and girls who are grad
uatlng. Teachers say il is almost impossible to get
unified action on inexpensive cOmmencementS. They
get support from parents, who say induIgently,
"Oh, well, you only graduate from high school
in your lifei"
Unfortunately city high schools try much to copy
college activities That IS why the party in the school
gym has become dinner dance at some expensive
local hotel In big city with 1000 students grad
uating in June il is estimated that the minimum spe-
cia expense will total 100000. Principals and
teachers deplore it, but parents accept it newt
able.
Almost time for 100000 Americans TO start their
seasons detourng
"
Every time Mussoni has little eiaure he gives
himself another cabinet place.
Two hundred of Aimee McPhersons parishioncrs
have seeded, telling her to live up her own preach
ing and be "foursquare Meaning not triangular?
what Makes Pears Gritty?' asks the Literary Di-
gcst We dunno, but when they 1Ind remedy we
hope they'll apply i 70 spinach.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA, Ariz., May o3.-Mean
daily gage heights in feet and
mean discharge in second-feet Of
the Colorado River at Yuma, Ariz.,
for the week ending May 20, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23

Every time Mussolini has little leisure, he
himself another cabinet place
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23

Almost time for 100000 Americans to sta
seasons detouring.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23

Two hundred of Aimee McPherson's parshiC
aave seeded, telling her to live up to her own pr
ng and be "foursquare." Meaning not triangul;
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-23

what Makes Pears Grtty?' asks the Literary Di-
gcst. We dunno but when they 1Ind remedy we
hope they apply j. 70 spinach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-14

Kathleen Stewart is the artist on
tonight's Half Hour With Great
Composers, for the audience of
WEAF and the Red Network at 1870
pm. She will offer Mozart's famous
Piano Concerto in D Minor" with
orchestral accompaniment directed
by Ceasre Sodero, maestro Of the
National Grand Opera Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-14
(kEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE P1cTURE)

him, and very soon he made it skim
across the CLASSY water just as slick
as slick can be. The others then
went wading too. 1t was a lot of
fun to do. But Bobby Shaftoe
stayed on shore, cause quite afraid
was he.
A ways from shore boat went by
and made some little waves roll high.
They tipped the sailboat over and
this quickly stopped their fun. A
lump arose in poor Bobby's throat.
ooh, N.Y." said he, don't spoil my
boat" But Copy quickly told him
it would dry out in the sun.
Then all the TIMES left the lad and
thanked him FOR the fun they'd had.
And then they heard a country
maiden sing milking song. They
rushed right up, quite unafraid, and
said, "Where are you going, Maid?"
And she replied, "A-milking! Won't
you come and go along?"
The Tinymites meet old Peter Pi-
per in the next story)
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)