davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
"oH. KAY~ IS CLOSING
MT Freedley's sueees, End. Long
 Run m New York City

eOh. Kay the tremendously ue eessful musical comedy produced br Aaf8ns & Freedlpg n New Hfk thus winter will close this week NInton FreedIey of Pomfre' l one af the managers of the piece. The clos ing Wus made necessary lH gEtDf F e5ee tbe star Ni Gertrude Lawrence eummcr rest 1t Wili reopen n 'ne autumn and Ii The ptnE aIli he pro HHeed ia London
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
TEXTILE EXHIBIT AND
 STYLE SHOW OPENS

rhs Eastern Connecticut Textiie nroducI and Stt'e Show al Daniel son. opened night with Governor fruWbull in attendance l. is estj- mated that over thousand visitors viewed the various exhibits. The Danielson and Putnam military com
 Jus t-. L. Darbie. escorted the governor t1 the stale armor4 where the exhibition is being held
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
M. Cnorelnnn Iseranleur

! helpless invalid iur more thau tsgentF years hardly atle ta move WusCiU Vi taafEIaUu4 Eegrauieur died Sunday Ht fh. aer lt E4ets sDyan et5fs The funeral aud mas
 were from ~t Mary eHHU6 Noluo-- daf morning f1ilU0ut hq tfai Sl Haf ccmeters IhrCt ar8
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
T H A T

We have a book of tempting recipes
 for you. Just tele-
 phone or stopinfor it. And, while here, let us show you the line of beautiful
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
C o L D
 NURe
  nO2zf 211eH i;t q 7eIebh0ne caH 10 day zoiH bring G

You'll appreciate this fe ature of K Kelvin ator. It makes ice instead of melting it. Al. ways gives you plenty of ice for
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

Our len largest cities hold fy
  United States
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

thfff are ufHH#HfF auH HHH FIH 4f insect H fHT UHTfH
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

William C Aldrieh is visiting his parents MT td Mrs W N A'tlrleh uh Chapman erect
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
News Notes From Cochise County Rural Communities

her sister, Mrs. G. Davis, in Douglas.
L. M. Brown and family of Tomb
stone, visited friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs B. w Hughes spent
Tuesday in Tombstone.
Among the Gleeson people who at
tended the rodeo at Webb Monday
were Mr. and Mrs. John Gleeson, Mrs.
Ed Gleeson and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Geers, Miss Harriet Ross,
H. w. Christensen and family, Mrs
A. McLendon and family, Eugenla and
j. Y. McLendon.
Barney Bono, local merchant, spent
Labor day in Douglas.
Ellen Louise and Dorothy Gleeson
have returned to school in Bisbee after
spending the summer at the home of
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gleeson.
DR.. H. H. Hughart of Tombstone,
was visitor here Monday, called to
attend Chico Chavez, who is quite Ill
j. Donovan of Hilltop. is visitor
at the home of j. Y. McLendon.
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Boynton OF
Tucson, attended the Gleeson Sunday
school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Brown and Mrs
E. Griffith of Tombstone, spent the
weekend here.
Rube Wells was here from Tomb
stone Wednesday on official business
Mrs. j. Gallagher and son OF Webb
we're Gleeson visitors Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
ST. DAVID

High school opened Tuesday morn
ing in the new high school building
with new classes in music and short
hand Mr.. Mortenson is the new
teacher of agriculture.
Miss Young has returned to st
David, accompanied by her brother
who will attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs Odam have arrived
from Prescott, Mr. Odam to teach the
fifth and sixth grades.
Mrs. Reed Goodman has returned
from Tucson, where she has been VS.
iting her sister, Mrs. Lofgreen.
Mr.. and MIS-, j. A. Clawson of Red
Rock. have been visiting Mrs. S. R.
Wilson.
/ Art Beebe and Herbert Monteith OF
Stafford, visited here Sunday.
Lo Wright went to Bisbee Monday
to consult a physician, as he has been
ill for the past week, suffering from
nervous breakdown.
The ST. David bridge is open for
traffic once more, and will be COM
pleted by the last of next week.
Misses Martha Merrill and Anita
Warren spent Laber day in BiSbee.
Ira Judd, Jr., has gone to Logan to
attend college.
Misses Agnes and lone Lofgreen are
home after a visit in Tucson.
George Boyd viii leave Sunday for
Tucson to enter the U. of A.
Mrs. John BusbyA has gone to Roose-
velt to visit her mother, Mrs. Bogard.
Kelvin Post, whol,t1a been working
at the powder plant, will goyto Tucson
to enter the university
The school has purchased two new
buses which will be driven by Byron
Merrill to the powder plant and Alma
Goodman to the Curtis flats.
Harold Wright and julius Merrill
will leave Sunday for Phoenix to fin
ish their business course II college.
Miss Wilma Busby has returned
from Logan, where she has been at
tending college. She was accompa-
MED by Charlotte and Anita Warner
Word has been received here that
Herbert Jenkins who worked at the
powder plant, fell at the Pleasant lake
dam and broke his leg.
William Moore has returned from
the hospital at Bisbee, and is improv-
ing in health.
Mrs. William Goodman of Douglas,
visited her daughter, Mrs. James
Curtis, Wednesday.
The gasoline truck from Benson is
able again to cross the river and de-
liver gas here, the bridge being open
to traffic again
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

i ranch at Webb Sunday.
! Mrs. Frank Davis spent few days
in BiSbee with her young son who had
an operation Tuesday
Mrs. A. MCGEE and children spent
Labor day with Mr.. MCGEE and the
boys and attended the rodeo Monday.
Miss Olga Holm has returned from
Flagstaff where she spent the sum-
'mer.
Claude Tate spent two weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Lee Cade, at Webb.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Scheerer went
to Douglas Tuesday to enter their
grand daughter, Pearl Scheerer, in the
academy.
Jack Giles went to Tucson Monday
on official business.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kerby returned
Tuesday from their wedding trip
through the Gila valley. They we're
the guests of Frank Kerby Tuesday
night.
James Jewell, formerly of Webb but
now of Chihuahua, is spending a few
weeks visiting relatives in Webb.
A baby boy was born to Mrs. Eta
Pointer at Pearce last Sunday. Mrs.
Pointer lost her husband only a few
months ago.
Ralph Schupbach moved William
Schneider back to the Colford mine
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Cade motored to
Douglas Monday, returning to Webb
Monday.
Mrs. James Schupbach and son re-
! turned from Douglas Monday night
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
| Schupbach, who remained here until
Thursday
The rodeo at Webb Labor day was
al grand success. The dinner and bar
becued meat were praised by all. There
was good attendance, more than
200 cars being counted after many
were leaving. The sports began about
10 o'clock and continued until about
sunset with the following results: Calf
roping, Charles Gardner of Leslie can
yon, first; Frank Sproul of Rucker,
second; Jack Giles, third. Broncho
riding, Claude Tate. Yearling calf
riding, Pat Kelley, first; Wilford
Thompson, second. Bareback riding,
Claude Tate, first; Leon Jewell, sec
ond. Claude Tate rode the bull. Pool
Toplng, Frank Sproul, first. Jack Giles,
second. Dinner was served by the
ladies of the district, and lunches were
served during the afternoon and sup
| per at night. The crowd thinned out
about sunset, only to return to the
dance. The Tombstone band furnished
splendid music for the dance. A large
number of Douglas people attended
the affair, and some from Wilcox,
Pearce, Rucker, BiSbee and all over
/ the valley
1t is reported that Herbert Bean is
very i'll with pneumonia.
James L. Powell, Ollie Holland, Brad
Brar1t, Howard Staniger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Hilton, Mrs. Rube Wells of Tomb
stone, were at the rodeo Monday
/ Miss Helen Davis will remain with
her aunt in Bisbee to attend high
school. Arthur Davis will attend
school in Tombstone, living with Mrs
Hilton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
PEARCE

Archie Layman, who has been vis-
iting his parents on a ranch near the
Stronghold, left the latter part of the
week for his home in Glendale.
Mr.. Whijtee and son passed through
Pearce Friday on their way to their
home in Douglas
Arthur Cooke one of the leasers OF
the Commonwealth Mining and Mill
ing company, spent Friday in Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and
daughter, Frances motored to Tomb
stone one evening the latter part OF
the week and visited with Herbert
Cunningham, who at present is en-
ployed in the county assessors office
Mrs Charles Mckinney, daughter
Ruth, and son, Hughes of CORTLAND,
were shopping in Pearce Friday.
Miss Elizabeth SquireS spent Thurs
day and Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Pennick, who live on
a ranch near the Stronghold. Miss
Pauline Pennick celebrated her birth
day Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Mike Hurley and Mrs.
j. M. Easterling motored to Wilcox
Friday afternoon where they met Miss
Morine Gelwicks of Boulder. Colo, who
spent the weekend in Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant motored
to Douglas Saturday.
James Van Ort was in from his
ranch Saturday.
Mrs. James, principal of the gram
mar school, arrived in Pearce Satur-
day and is making her home with Mrs.
Dan Huddy.
Mrs. Ed Kelly stopped in Pearce
Saturday en- route to her home near
the Middlemarch mine from Douglas.
Roy Dillman and father were in
Pearce Saturday, coming from their
ranch near Elfrida.
Captain and Mrs Nelson and daugh-
ter of Cochise, passed through Pearce
Saturday on their way to Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Geary and two
children, who have a ranch in the
Brush settlement, were in Pearce Sat-
urday
Harvey Carthel who lives north Of
Pearce, was trading here Saturday.
Ted Metler, who is employed at
Rancho Manzanita in Turkey creek,
spent the weekend with his father
and grandmother in the Stronghold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

gan family. Mrs. Braley was formerly
Miss Verda Avery of this place.
Mrs. Ollie Smith entertained Marian
Boil, Helen Bruner and Margaret
Bouck at dinner Sunday evening.
The George Morgan family attended
the rodeo at Webb Monday.
Miss Marian Boil, who has been the
guest of Miss Helen Bruner the past
week, returned to her home in Bowie
Monday
Louis and Stanley West visited the
George Anderson family Friday en-
route from San Diego to Globe. Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Warner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shanks of Santa Ana, who have
been visiting the Anderson family, left
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
WEBB
WHITEWATER


Miss Alice Schupbach has returned
to Elfrida to attend school after a
visit of several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Robare, in Douglas
Mrs. Annie Thompson is visiting her
mother at Sholo. She was accom-
panied by two sons, the younger chill
dren remaining with Mrs. Pearl Haw-
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Mallett and
family of Bisbee, visited the home
place at Webb Sunday. Their grand
father, Mr. Nichols, accompanied them
to BiSbee.
Elmer D. Harris was seriously hurt
in the junction shaft at Bisbee Fri
day. both legs being cut. He is re-
ported as doing well. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Harris were at the home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

for their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brasfield Wis
tied Wilcox Saturday.
Helen Bruner spent Labor day in
Benson.
School began Monday with an en-
rollment of 46 pupils. The teachers
employed for the year are F. D. How
ard. Mrs. Helen E. Bruner and Miss
Katherine Delacourt. Those employed
to bring in the children from the vari-
Gus routes are Harold Brasfield, Eddie
Morgan and Mrs Otis Uhls.
Margaret Hamilton was the guest of
Margaret Bouck Wednesday.
Rex Brown, Mike Bright, j. d. At
kinson, Helen Bruner, Margaret Bouck
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
GLEESON

!, Henry Short of Bisbee, spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Lou Short.
Nettie Preston has returned home
after spending two months in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Daisy Preston has returned
home after spending two weeks with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
COCHISE

Mr. and Mrs Claude Braley and
spent Sunday with the Nor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18
THE BALANCED MEAL

1t as been found thru inveI.iga-
ton and study in the home of average
means, almost half of the family
income in expended for the purchase
of food, and as poor food, and as
proper food is. a most important
factor in the welfare of the family,
it is the better part of the wisdom
on the part of the housewife that
considerable time and thought be
given to planning of meals.
Foods may be divided into three
general groups:-
1. Those that regulate the bodily
processes. Under these we have
the whole grain serials, and
brans, fruits and green vege-
tables.
2. Those that build and replenish
the tissues. These include eggs,
meats, fish, dried vegetables, nuts
and dairy products.
8. Those that supply energy or
fuel to the body. These consist
Of the starches such as starchy
vegetables, cereals, breads; fats
such as vegetable fats and oils,
bacon, butter, cream and sugars,
such as honey, jellies, preserves
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18
EN- young American singers
presumably the best in the
country-will face the micro
phone at Station WEAF in

lA2IgMI phone at Station WEAF in
New York City early in De-
cember to sing for fame and fortune.
They. will. be the finalists in the Ma
tional Radio Addition of the Atwater
Kent Foundation of Philadelphia.
This nationwide quest for radio
voices has already revealed hundreds
of young singers Of promise. who
have entered the contests eagerly be-
cause the additions offer them recog-
milton at home and chance to COM
pete for prizes aggregating $17,500.
Distinctive figures are sponsoring the
undertaking ASA National Addition
Committee. They are Madam Louise
Homer, the Metropolitan Opera
star; Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley,
president of the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs; Edward W. Box,
former editor of the Ladies' Home
Journal, and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, wife
of the world-famous New York bank
err and music patron.
Winners of state auditions-one boy
and one girl-receive silver medals
and are taken to their district audi
tions at the expense of the Founda-
ton to compete with young singers
from their neighboring states. Winners
Of each OF the five district additions
one young man and one young woman
in each--receive gold medals and are
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

The Wcman's Club Las placed the
following new books on the shelves
OF the Public Library located now in
the grade school:
Grand Mothers" by Glenway Wes-
colt, wilmer of the Harper Prize
Novel contest 1927-1928. A splendid
story of Americas past and Ameri-
cas- present which does more to ex.
plain tie far reaching causes which
have produced US than any other re-
cent American novel.
"The Silver Spoon" by Galsworthv,
a story of English life as it is today.
"My Garden of Memories" by Kate
Douglas Virgins and
"The Columbia River" by Lyman.
These last two books were chosen
with the Girl Reserves in mind.
Sanctuary! Sanctuary" by Dallas
Love Sharp, in which the author urges
the preservation of wild life and the
study, knowledge and love of it, that
we may better appreciate the beauty
of the world in which we live.
David Copperfield"- --Dickens
"The Tree Dwellers---Dopp
"Among the Pond People,
Pierson.
"Mani, The Goat Boy"---Spyri
Mother West Winds Neighbors"
Burgess
"Mother West Winds Children, -
Burgess
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE
IAITERInP

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Spok-
ane, Washington, October 10, 1927.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Gilbert Richardson, one of the heirs,
fc,- all the heirs Of Elijah T. Rich
s,-dson, deceased. of 1908 East 18th
Ave-, Spokane, Washington, who, on
March 1, 1912, made Desert Land
Entry O14soe, formerly Yakima,
No.. o545e, for the South East Quar-
ter, Section IA, Township IA N,
Range 90 E., Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, under paragraph 2, Sec.
S, act of March 4, 1915, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register of the U. S. Land
Office, Spokane, Washington, on the
9th day of December, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elisha F. Ellsberry, Mildred P.
Richardson James Sutherland and
Glen R. Woodwork, all of Spokane,
Washington.
ARTHUR w. DoLAND
Register
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18

taken to New York by the Atwater
Kent Foundation for the finals, which
will be broadcast over national net
work of stations. The awards for
these will be as follows:
Winners Of first place - one
young man and one young woman
will each receive $4,000 cash and
two years tuition in musical con-
servatory.
Winners of second place will each
receive $4,000 cash and one years
tuition.
Winners of third place will each
receive $1,000 and one years tuition.
Winners of fourth place will each
receive $500.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18
NEW MOTH ERADICATOR IS
SAFE AND CERTAIN

At the Eleventh Exposition of
Chemical Industries held recently in
New York City the United States De-
partnlent of Agriculture exhibit includ-
ed the first public display Of an i'm
proved fumigant discovered by two
scientists of the department. The funai-
giant is effective with moths and other
pests of stored products, and has the
advantage of being nonburnable, NON
explosive, noninjurious to human life.
1t is also comparatively Inexpensive.
r. T. Cotton, of the Bureau of Ento-
mology, and R. c. Roark, of the Bur-
eau of Chemistry and Soils, are cred
tied with the discovery that combina-
ton Of three parts by volume of ethy-
lene dicl.loride and one part by volume
of carbon tetrachloride make an effec-
tive fumigant. The mixture is about
five times as poisonous to the pests as
carbon tetrachloride alone. In June
ethylene dichlordie was selling at IL
cents a pound and the carbon terra
chloride somewhat cheaper. The cost
of gallon Of funigant should not be
much more than ST..
In using the furnigant the materials
to be treated should be placed in air
tight containers, such as trunks or
carefully made cases or closets. The
funnigs11t is left in an open tray or
shaIlow dish before the funaigating
chamber is closed, The vapor is heav.
Ter than air so the liquid should be
placed above the material to allow the
fumes to settle through it. The con-
tainer should remain closed for at least
day.
The mixture does not corrode me
tails and does not bleach or stain
fabrics. When vaporized in fumigating
chambers it may be applied to rugs.
carpets, linens. naohair, clothing and
upholstery. without damage. Unless
breathed in high concentration for a
lcrg time it has no harmful results to
Human beings.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. m.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
There will be preaching in the Pres
byterian church at White Bluffs, Sun
day, November 20, at 10 am. and at
Hanford at 1880 pm. Subject of dis
course is "The Deeper Life"
There will be a union Thanksgiv-
ing service in the Presbyterian church
in Hanford next Thursday at 10 a. m.
for the Hanfor6 and White Bluffs
community. The public is cordially in
vi.ed. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. T.
]. Gray.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18
SCHOOL NOTES

The White Bluffs Schools were
closed on Thursday and Friday of
this week, while the teachers attended
Institute at Kennewick.
Othe.lo seems to have gathered
much the same meaning to the White
Bluffs High School, as Waterloo, to
the world at large. After losing the
first debate to the Othello debate team,
we tried basket ball and both the boys
and Girls teams were defeated on the
Othello floor. The score in the Boys
game was 16 to II and the Girls game
was 81 to 6. The Boys game was very
fast, and exceptionally good basketball
was played by both teams. Both tbs
boys and girls are sure there will be
another tale to tell when Othello comes
over for return games on Dec. 2.
The second debate of the season,
which was to have been held at White
Bluffs on Nov 10, has been indefinite
ly postponed OH account of the possible
danger of bringing infantile paraly-
sis from the lower valley. Superin-
tendent Forbes of the Roslyn Public
Schools, presented the local school
with cut of fir trunk that is some
four feet in diameter, and $50 years
ole. The boys of the seventh and
eighth grades are going to count the
rings and indicate the size of the tree
when certain important events in
American history were taking place.
i. X II
Mr.. Anderson, Mrs. McMurry
Mrs. Nitzsche, and Mr.. Hanneman
were visitors at the High School this
week.
* Il *
The botany class has finished some
very interesting laboratory work with
bacteria. Specimens of the three gen.
eral groups, including the coccus, bac-
illus, and spirillum, have been found.
The Grade School gave an entertain
ment on Wednesday evening, and
wish to thank the public for their
liberal support of the production. The
proceeds will be used to purchase
playground material for the Grade
School.
To1,o ,looo o,,l o,%o o,nAo;nc -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18
We want to buy number of wean-
ed calves from beef stock. We don't
want dairy stock. Riverland Rancho.
Allard, Wash. tic
candies, sweets, deserts, etc.

candies, sweets, deserts, etc.
At least one food from each group
should be served at every meal. Also
two or more vegetables (othe- than
potatoes) should be served daily,
particularly the leafy and fresh
vegetables. Fruits, either fresh or
dried, should be served once a day.
Milk should be used unstintedly for
both drinking and cooking.
The housewife and mother should
bear in mind that one Of her bal
anced meals for the health of her
family depends mucl, on the selec-
ton and preparation Of the foods
that are served daily.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18
INSIDE" INFORMATION

A wire dish drainer is great time
saver. Hot water can be pored over
the china, and only the silver and
glasses need be dried.
-
Instead OF cooking pumpkin and
then rubbing it through a solander.
try putting the fresh pumpkl n
through a food chopper. Then it
cooks quickly and time and fuel are
saved
To test samples of fabric for fast
ness to light, cover one half with
cardboard and expose the rest to di-
rect sunlight for ten days. To test
for fastness in laundering, wash and
dry half your sample under ordinary
conditions. Curtain material should
be tested in these ways before purch-
asing, and dress goods when possible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18

r. D. Griffin drove ever to Lewis.
ten, Idaho, last Saturday morning
where he spent few days looking
after business matters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Wilson left in
their car Tuesday morning for two
weeks stay in Portland and at their
old home at Raymond, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18

M. E. Houk, Auctioneer. Reliable,
Efficient, Experienced. Phone 2l2,
White Bluffs, at my expense. Adv. TIC.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18

The date for the Ladies Aid
Bazaar, to which the Christmas shop
pers are eagerly locking forward,
has been fixed for Friday, December
9, at the high school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-11-18
, TOWN AND VALLEY NEWS;

Donald McFee accompanies his
father, Malcolm McFee on the latter's
return to Seattle Monday.