davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
WOMAN SEVERELY BURNED

Mrs. Eamon Arasco Of 1O4 Seven
teenth street is seriously i'll at the
Calumet hospital suffering from
severe body burns received when a
can of kerosene exploded at her
home early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Arasco was attempting tc
light wood fire with large can
of kerosene and the fluid exploded
Her clothing caught fire and she
was badly burned before it could be
extinguished.
She received deep burns on her
left chest and back, her left arm
was completely covered with burns
and she received other burns on her
neck, face and right forearm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Ell CORONADO SCHOOL

G. 9. Cooper of General Motors
Acceptance Corporation, New York
City, has entered his two children at
Ell Coronado School, Far Away
ranch. The Cooper family will arrive
at the ranch about September twen-
tieth, where Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
have made arrangements for an in
definite stay
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Announce ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Estella McRae has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Theda McRae, to wed Melvin Fl.
Taylory OF Bisbee, October Is. Taylor
is a draughtsman with the Copper
Queen company in, Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Missionary Meeting

The Missionary society Of Grace
NJ. E. church will meet in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. This is the first business
session of the fall season and every
member is urged tc be present to
plan the winter program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Attends Luncheon

Mrs. George Young, Of this city,
was a guest at a tea honoring Mrs.
j. P. Hodgson at Warren Tuesday
afternoon. The tea was held at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Cruthirds, in
Warren Mrs. Ungemach and daugh.
ter, Mrs Cruthirds acted as hostesses
to about $50 women.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Daughter , Born

Daughter Born
Announcements have been received
here of the birth of daughter
August 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
B. Allen, of Seattle. Mrs. Allen was
formerly Miss Ada HenshaW, of this
city. At present Mrs. Allen and
daughter are guests Of her mother
in Phoenix. The baby weighed seven
pounds. Both are doing nicely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
To Tennne

10 1EIIIpC
Miss Corrine Jones, Miss Elizabeth
Roark and Miss Mary Hickox will
leave this afternoon for Tempe to
attend the Tempe Teachers colIege.
Miss Jones is entering upon her senior
year at that school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
To Visit old Homo
A WHOLE WEEK SPECIAL

Fifty pieces standard merchandise
at prices never before equalled in
Douglas. See our window. Sale be-
gins today. Posten-Arthur Hardware
Co-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Broken Arm

Rex Baldridge is recuperating at his
home on Ninth street from a broken
arm received while driving his car
into the garage Tuesday evening. Ke
received a double fracture near the
wrist
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

To Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs Miles R. 'Flaiz and
twin daughters will leave today for
Tucson to remain Indefinitely.
Here From Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Young, Jr.,
Of Tucson, are visiting in this city
for a few days.
Leaving Hospital
Mrs. J. T. Ritchie left the Calumet
hospital yesterday for her hosne in
Turkey Greek.
New Chevrolets
The Simon Chevrolet company has
Just received carload OF new Cnev-
rolets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Leaves For College

Leaves For College
Wesley Scnlotzhouer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w S. Schlotzhouer, 1908
Greene street left Tuesday for War;
Ienburg, Mo;a where he will enroll
as a freshman in the Central State
Teachers college. Eli route to schoo.
he will visit iii Kansas City with
Mrs. r. L. Gibson, formerly of
Douglas, and with other friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Much Better

Much Better
Miss Ava White is at the Calumet
hospital suffering from a sprained
back received when a Chevrolet coupe
in which she and Miss Elnora Dear
dorff we're riding at Turkey Greek
Sunday went over a small embank-
ment and was wrecked. No one was
seriously injured and Miss White will
be back at her work as a teacher
in the city schools in a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Leaving Hospital
New ChevroIets
Leaves Hospital

Z William Dillas left the Calumet
hospital yesterday for his home iE
this city after recuperating from a
minor operation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
No Breakfast complete Without
The Dispatch.

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

Here From Tombstone
- William Wisehart and Hamilton
Draper returned to Tombstone yes
terday after short visit here or
business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
D DOUGLAS DAILY DOINC CS

PURCHASES Car
Mrs. Z. w Gurnett has purchased
a new Buick sedan.
Here On Business
Frank Hillman, of Naco, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Here From Bisbee
H. Al Clark was in Douglas yes
terday from his home in Warren.
Here From NacOzari
Mrs. E. H Walker, of Nacozari
was in Douglas yesterday ON a
shopping trip.
TO Houston
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Epley and Miss
Bessie Epley will leave today for
Houston, Texas.
Called TO Bedside
Mrs. John Speer has been called
to Hutchinson, Kan. to the bedside
of her aged father, who is quite iii.
To Visit Old Home
Mrs. G. H. Gelcher left last eve.
ming for Chicago, ILL.,, Wisconsin,
Michigan and other widwestern states
to visit her family and friends in
that part of the country. She will
be gone two months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
viii Not Teach

Miss Sara Frost will not return
to Tempe to teach this year but
will remain at home for this school
term.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Leaving California

Leaving CaIMOTmIa
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Adamson are
Leaving Los Angeles, California, this
week for their home in this city.
They have been In California for
some time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Leaving Friday

GCNVA4AS IT AAt4UJ
Miss Mary Frost will leave Friday
for Casa Grande where she has
accepted position in the school.
Miss Frost, who is a graduate OF
the local high school and Tempe
Teachers college taught here last
year in the grammar school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

Re-decorate your furniture with the
famous Rogers Lacquer. Easily ap-
plied-quick drying. Douglas Hard
ware Company.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Resident Dies

Resident Dies
Jesus S. Ramerez, of BIT E avenue,
died yesterday morning at his home.
! The funeral will be held at p. M.
| today from the residence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Legion To Meet

Fred Hilburn post No. II, American
legion will meet on Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock at the Moose home
on Tenth street. Every member is
urged to be present.. & .s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
Son Visits

Son Visits
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter, Jr.,
and son have returned to their home
in Phoenix after passing several days
in this city as the guests of Mrs.
William Porter, ST., 1864 18th streeS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
To Houston
Called TO Bedside

Mrs. John Speer has been called
to Hutchinson, Kan, to the bedside
of her aged father, who is quite iii.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

HerG FFOTm bISDee
H. Al Clark was in Douglas yes
terday from his home in Warren
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
DISSOLVE INJUNCTION
ON NAVAJO LEASES

SALT LAKE CITY, April II (R.-
Dissolution of temporary injunctions
and dismissal of bills of complaint in
cases involving oil, gas and mining
leases in the Navajo Indian reservation
was ordered in the United States dis
trict court here today by Judge Till
man d. Johnson. The action was taken
on motion of United States Attorney
Charles NJ. Morris, acting on instruc-
tions from the United States attorney
generals office, he said.
District Attorney Norris asked for
the dismissa4s without prejudice in the
cases of Edward M. Harrison, the Mid
west Oil company and Southwest Oil
company, Mutual Oil company, Frank
Kept, the Wyoming Associated Oil com
pany, the San Juan Oil and Develop
ment company and Ruth Harrison, the
Utah Oil and Refining company.
In asking the dismissals, Mr.. Morris
said that congress has passed a bill
which had been approved by the presi-
dent which made the litigation un-
necessary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
GREAT BRITAIN'S
1928 BUDGET IS
GIVEN TO HOUSE

LONDON, April IL R.--Great Brit
aims financial prospects for next year
were explained to the house of COM
mons today by Winston Churchhill,
chancellor of the exchequer, who pre-
sented the budget for the fiscal year
1927-1928. 1t was another $4,000, 900, 900
budget.
After telling the members of the
house it would cost more to run the
British government and that receipts
under present taxation would decrease
further Mr.. Churchill explained the
methods which ha@proposes to use in
not only eliminating the prospective
deficit but paying off the deficit of
more than 14,O0O,0OO pounds left over
from last year and running up a sur
plus of 100000 pounds.
The budget figures showed estimated
expenditures of S18,390, 900 pounds COM
pared with S12,641,OOO pounds for the
curren budget, and revenues under
present taxation of 796, $4,000 pounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
NACOZARl NEWS NOTES

Charles e, Powell was called to
Los Angeles last week by the criti>
cal illness of his father, who is SO
years old
Mrs. Fernando Y. Figueroa left
Monday morning for Atascadero,
California, where she will spend sew
eral weeks visiting with her parents.
Mrs Figueroa, accompanied by her
parents, will probably take a motor
trip through the east before return
ing to Nacozari.
The Misses Caroline Clark and
Glynton Small spent the day in Pi-
lares last Thursday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, Lynn Hersey.
Miss Alice Carr arrived last Thurs
day and will spend several days visit
ing in Nacozari. Miss Carr is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Rawlins.
Fred Adams returned from a short
business trip to Douglas and vicinity
last Tuesday.
Miss Maude Rousseau left last Fri
Gay morning for Eagle Rock, Calf,
where she was called by the sudden
death of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Manning and son
returned last Thursday from a sew
cral days business and pleasure visit
in Douglas. The Mannings left the
following day for Pilares where they
make their home
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dupree and
infant son, Donald Gregory left last
Friday morning for FL Paso where
they will make their future home,
Dupree having accepted employment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

home in El Paso.
Fausto Topete, accompanied by a
party of three spent several days in
Nacozari and Pilares electioneering
IN behalf of his forthcoming
state of Sonora.
visitor last week from Pilares where
lie is employed, Singer returned tc
Pilares last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Corella were
Nacozari visitors last week from
Aqua Prieta where they are in the
hotel business. Corella is owner of
the Moderno in the border city
After ,spendiDg several days in
Nacozaril. andA Pilares on business
Fred V. M6orB returned last week to
his home in El Paso.
Mr. ard Mrs. r. l.. Slaughter. Jr.,
arrived in Nacozari last Sunday from
tie Slaughter ranch near Moctezuma.
w. r. Rutledge speh; several days
in Nacozari and vicinity last week
on business. Rutledge makes his
i:ome in Tampico and returned to
that city the latter part Of the week.
John y. MacDonneIl was Naco-
zari visitor last Friday from HIS
home in Pilares. MacponneIl re-
turned to Pilares the following day.
Cav Octavio, a magician, and his
company have been playing to well
filled houses for the last week, Pat
rons reporting an exceptionally good
bill.
w. II. Curry was business visitor
in Nacozari cast week. from Salt
Lake City, arriving on Thursday.
Jose II. Gallardo spent several days
in this district last week on business.
C;allardo makes his home in Quay
mas and returned to that city this
week
c. Ruiz made a special business
trip to Nacozari last Thursday re-
turning to Aqua Prieta the follow
ing day. Ruiz is connected with
the customs office.
NJ Clark was in Nacozari last
Thursday from his home in PiIares,
returning the following day.
r. f. Wygle made a short blsi-
ness trip to Douglas last week.
Wygle is employed in Pilares and
is expected to return this week.
After having spent the last week
in Nacozari and vicinity on business,
). NJ. PARA returned last Friday to
his home in Ell Paso.
Richard Barlow was a NacoZari
Visitor last week from Milwaukee,
TO which city he returned after
spending several days here on busi~
ness.
7 Wallace n. Flippen left Saturday
for short business trip to Douglas
and Eel Paso, FIippen> expects to
return to Nacozari The early part of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Cruz returned
last week from an extended business
trip through Texas, stopping off in
El Paso, San Antonio and Laredo.
They made the trip in their new
Nash car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

with the American Smelling and Re-
filming company there. The Duprees
have been Nacozari residents for
several years and will be greatly
missed by their friends mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Torres are the
Troud parents of baby boy born
to them last Thursday night. Torres
recently served a term in the presi-
Cente's office here and is at present
employed in the store department
office Both Mrs. Torres and baby
are reported as doing well.
After having spent a week or SO
visiting with her parents in Pilares,
Miss lone Hodges left last Saturday.
morning for Tempe where she at
tends the state normal school.
The Nacozari Gun clubs club
house at the dam was the scene OF
q very enjoyable Weekend house
party last week Those enjoying
the outing We're Mrs. P. M. Hitch
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fast ana
Adele Mss Glynton Small, Miss
Caroline Sparks, and the Messrs. Fl.
IT,. Gobble w. e. Erady and Jack
Duffus. After spending an enjoy
able time ut boating, swimming and
fishing the party returned to Naco-
zari Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. H. Horton left last Sat-
urday morning for Atlanta where
she will spend some time visiting
with her daughter, after which she
will leave fo~ her home in Selin-
grove, Pa While III Nacozari Mrs.
Horton was the house guest of her
son and daughter rin-law, Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. H. Horton.
The following Mere registered at
the Hotel de Nacozafi last week: N.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
THREE

are made on the high seas. outside the
territorial waters of the United States.
Seizures of rum unners outside the 12-
mile line is before the court in another
case and was not passed on in today's
decision.
The Quadra was seized off the FAR
ralon islands outside the Golden Gate.
The validity Of the seizure was con-
tested but the supreme court declared
that the weight of the evidence showed
that the vessel was within the zone
prescribed by the British treaty when
United States officers boarded it..
Whether the seizure was made within
the prescribed limit the court held,
would not affect the question of the
guilt or Innocence Of those aboard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
Supreme Court Holds
Against Booze Boat

WASHINGTON, April IL P.-Con-
tentions of the officers of the British
steamer Quadra, whose seizure off the
California coast brought an interna-
tional aspect of prohibition before the
supreme court, were overruled today in
decision by Chief Justice Taft which
held prosecution of the defendants in
American courts was legal.
There was no dissent to the decision,
which construed passages of the Brit
ish rum treaty under which seizures
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12
Such Flavor
as this comes
only in real
Quaker Oats

TINE price you pay for substitutes
Il is the same as for the genuine
Quaker Oats. The difference is in
the flavor. And flavor, above all
things, is important in cats.
That rich and toasty Quaker flavor
is the result Of some so years milling
experience. Once you taste it, you are
spoiled for ordinary oats.
That is why millions demand the
Quaker brand-why you should ac-
cept no other.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the bulk" of oats. And that makes
1axatives less often needed. Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitamines and
"bulk" are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an excellentiy "bal-
anced" food.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 21z to S minutes. and
Quaker Oats.
Quick Quaker
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-12

compared with SO4, ,7OO,O 900 pounds.
Mr. Churchill proposed to do more
than eliminate the prospective deficit
of 21,54O,O00 pounds by various admin
istrative economies and by increasing
taxation
America will feel some of the new
taxes, especially the inclusion of auto
mobile tires under the McKenna duty
system and the increase in duties on
tobacco. Other duties which were in
creased included those on wines,
matches and tableware of translucent
and vitrified products.
Most of the new duties go into effect
tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

The decision Of the Mexican supreme court last
week attacking the constitutiouaIity OF the petroleum
the United States as not only q justification Of the
contentious Of Secretary of State Kellogg in his diplo-
matte exchanges with the Mexican government, but
also . vindication Of the course pursued by American
oil interests in Mexico.
The decision restraints the Mexican government
from withholding oil drilling permits from an Ameri-
can concern following cancellation Of the permission
the company had not obeyed the law. In other words
The Mexican supreme court held exactly the same view
~ the American state department and diametricaIly
opposite to that expressed by the Mexican government
through Aaron Saenz, the Mexican secretary Of state.
Apparently the decision Of the Mexican court has
opened the avenue for a complete agreement between
the two countries upon the subject which has been in
controversy since the enactment of the petroleum laws.
However, several important steps remain to be taken
before the situation IS fully solved, these including the
enactment Of NV petroleum laws conforming TO the de-
cision and putting the rights Of Mexican and foreign
producers into definite form and enabling them to
proceed with confidence in the rebuilding Of the in
dustry, which has lost much ground as a result Of the
attitude Of the Mexican government.
Another fact which should be borne in mind is
that the American government and the oil interests
will not know exactly how much ground is covered II
the decision until the written opinion Is filed. which
vii not be done until sons time in December. At the
time the Mexican supreme court handed down a de-
cisicu sustaining In effect the American contentious
IN ne 1dmou1 oA 4 controversy oufluE the harding
administration, American oil interests hailed it as a
victory, but when the opinion was finally filed il was
ascertained that it was not nearly SO broad in its scope
as the earlier reports indicated.
In the light Of information now available il would
seem that the Mexican supreme court has hit the point
81 confirmation Of present concessions squarely on
the head and agreed with the position Of Secretary KEEL
loRg that confirmation must be full and complete and
that the Mexican government could not force a COM
Fany 60 come in and apply for a confirmation unless It
was a true confirmation. II the written opinion bears
cut this information, the decision is a very important
one, and will have the effect of reviving the oil indus
try throughout Mexico and establishing IL upon a basis
Of stability which 1t has never heretofore enjoyed.
That Mexico has felt keenly the financial effects
Of the attitude Of the Mexican government has been
demonstrated by the rapidly decreasing volume Of Pc
troleum taxes, and there can be no doubt that the Mex
lean public and also many Of the political Ies55rs will
welcome the decision which will give Mexico an oppor-
tunity to once more assure foreign capital a safe in
vestment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
Other Papers


We have been talking in a mild, conversational
manner here In Texas about encouraging industry to
take an interest in the raw materials Of Texas. But
the mild, conversational manner is reproductive Of
rapid action, or, indeed, Of any action at all. On the
other hand, the proposal to stage q really adequate
exhibit Of Texas materials and Texas opportunities In
a place frequented By men looking for somewhere to
put their technical knowledge and their capital il quite
another matter. And this Is precisely the proposal OF
DIR. Thornton Read Of the chemistry department Of
Texas Neurological Institute.
DR.. Read has in mind the Chemical Exposition at
New York in May Of next year. HI is not thinking Of
a few dollars put into the purchase of bottles, with .
map or so and a little crepe paper for decorations. He
is thinking in terms Of thousands Of dollars for q dis
play got up in workmanHike and scientific manner. with
contemplating expansion will have before his eyes data
enough to warrant. II not a decision. AZ least an in
vestigation 10 confirm conclusions tentatively formed
on the basis Of the exhibit.
II is no small task TO put the magic Of Texas op-
pcrtunities along chemical lines into compact space.
But with the cooperation Of companies producing
good which demand chemical allies close at hand, such
as sulphur, oil. gas. lumber. cottonseed oil. oyster shell,
mining, sugar and similar industries and with known
deposits Of . large range Of raw materials, the thing
can be done. 1t ought 10 be done.
II really ought 70 be done for the Texas State Fair.
BY doing IL before May, the exhibit can serve its pur-
pose in New York and then come back to Dallas to edu-
cate our own people TO cur own possibilities. II Is to
be hoped that Dr.. Reads suggestion will not be al
lowed TO pass unnoticed. The Chemical Exposition is
not a p~eep-show affair. 1t is a buying and selling event
in the chemical industry Of the United States. We
ought to bottle up the Jim Of undeveloped Texas and
let the chemical trade know what we have.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
The World and All
INVITATIONS
BY Charles r. Driscoll

Visiting 3 great new motor ship, driven without
the use Of steam, / asked the captain. but what are
the smokestacks for?"
"oh, those are just dummy tunnels" he said.
They are used for one thing and another. Not for
smoke 20 go through, since we have no smoke"
But can't q ship 20 without tunnels II she doesn't
need them7"
She could, yes. But she wouldn't look like q ship.
The great motor yachts Of the miIIionaires carry big
tunnels that are used for storage room. They help to
make the thing look like what people are accustomed to
expect in a ship"
Just 50, when steamships we're a novelty, all steam
ships carried tall masts and yards and sailship gear,
50 us Ito make her look like a ship" People couldn't
get used TO q ship without such equipment for many
years.
You remember the early automobiles. and how they
all wore dash-boards like bugEies. It was shock
enough to the public to take the horses off. The de-
signers dared not make horseless carriages without
dash-bcards until the automobile had proved itself and
the buggy became a curiosity.
Imitation leather il being manufactured now in
enormous quantities. ! am told BY people who ought Ia
know that many q the imitation feathers are far su-
psrior 70 genuine leather for almost every purpose. Yet
the manufacturers Of these IeatherIike products still
find Il necessary 70 make crssses. cracks. ~pin-joints
and pores in their fabrics. to make them resemble
leather. These characteristics do not make the fabrics
stronger, better, more beautiful. Quite the contrary.
] think that all such excellent materials would he
much more acceptable 10 the eye II they made no ef-
fort to initiate anything. But the public is accustom-
ed TO leather in certain places. and even though IL
knows II is not getting leather. but something much
better, II must have the surface deception. just as IL
must have smokestacks on its smokcless ships.
Imitation stone or artificial stone still Is made
with imitation ehisel marks on its surface, although
nobody Is supposed TO be deceived by these markings.
How much more artistic and honest our civilization
might be, If everything and every person would be
itself and himself. without artificial markings, manner
isms or pretensesl