davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Cottage Meetings

The Mexican Methodist church OF
Douglas has been holding cottage
meetings for two weeks. The at
tendance is from 80 to Sc every
night. The missionary, Mrs. G. w.
Ports, and the local preachers are
, aiding in the services. Some new
converts are the results oe the
meetings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Official Here

A. G. Newell, road foreman of
engines for the Southern Pacific,
with headquarters at Ell Paso, was
Douglas visitor Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

Here From NacOzari
j. F. B. Erdlets, of the Cinco De
Mayo mine, arrived in Douglas
Thursday from Nacozari.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
University Booklet out

University Booklet Out
Progress report number two issued
by the university agricultural de-
partment is off the press and may
be had by farmers and cattlemen
in this region upon application to
the Arizona agricultural station at
Tucson. Bulletins recently issued
are listed in the progress report.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

H. NJ. Bacon, travelling representa-
tive of r. G. Dun and company, who
was in Douglas Thursday, stated
that it was a pleasure to find every
one in this city so optimistic and
confident of prosperity. Bacon states
that conditions are better here than
at any time during the past fivs
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

To Ell PasO
Albert Kazal left recently for FL
Paso to spend a two weeks vacation
from the store in recuperating from
a severe Illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

See Aunt Mary rejuvenated at tn
Grand Theatre January 22.-Adyt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Miss Parsons Leaving
Leaving sunday

George Bergfield, Mrs. Douglas
Cooper, Jack Weiss and Mrs. A. T..
/ Wilson will leave this city Sunday
for Phoenix to attend the meeting
of the American legion and aux
iiiary, which will be held held tho
first of next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

Card party at Catholic club tonight
Play will begin at 8 sharp.-Advt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Ill at Home

III at Home
Mrs. George speer is confined to
her home, 1920 F avenue, with ill
hess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Takes Position

Wesley schlotzhaucr has taken q
position in the assay office of the
Copper Queen smelter. Schlotzhauer
graduated from Douglas high school
With the midyear class.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Rack at Work

Rack at Work
Mrs. e. Van Wrinkle was back at
her duties at the p. D.-store follow
ing short illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

Former Douglas Man Here
A. ]. Cleveland, formerly em-
ployed at the Copper Queen smelter,
was in Douglas Thursday on bust
ness from Taft, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
To Kansas City

To Kansas City
Neil Thomason, timekeeper of the
Kansas City Structural Steel, has
gone to his home in Kansas City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Coming Events

Friday, January 21, ladies' luncheon
at Country Club. Saturday, January
%, "Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary az
Grand theatre. Monilay, January
"a, chamber of commerce meeting
Wednesday, January 26, st. Cecilia
guild card party at Parish house,
Saturday, January 20, golf dance at
Country club. Friday, January 2S.
second of series of bridge tourn2-
ment, Country Club
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Refurns From Phoenix

B. A. Packard returned Wednesday
night from Phoenix, where he at
tended the meeting of the Cattle
Growers association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
brother Ill

Brother Ill
Howard Dowell, younger brother Of
Miss Clara Duckett, local school
teacher, is i'll at their home, 1895
Twenty-first street. Dowell is from
Kansas City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

DISPATCH Telephones 81 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Child Better

Child Better
Barbara Jean Fletcher, who has
been quite i'll, is improving. She
is the daughter Of Mrs. Virginia.
Fletcher, of the Gadsden Beauty par
lor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

Here From Cave Creek
Mrs. Elizabeth Gurnett, of Cave
creek, was in Douglas Thursday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

III Thursday
Mrs. Mabel Frost was i'll at her
home on Eighth street Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
I'M nt Homo

Ill at Home
B. B. Hopkins, butcher at Kazars,
is i'll at his home, 1877 Twelfth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

Visitors From New York
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Newhart are here
visiting from New York City,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

Ill, Away From Work
Miss Faye Wolfe is confined to her
home with influenza. She teaches
at Clawson school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
! To Bisbee Friday

To Bisbee Friday
Mrs. G. H. Hirst will leave here
Friday morning to attend the meet
ing of the officers of the State
Welfare board in Bisbee. Mrs.
Hirst is a member of the Cochise
County Welfare board.
Elect Officers
recently to elect officers for the
new semester. All the former Off
GERS were reelected. They are Anen
Hood, president; Arthur Prescott,
vice president; Marjorie Goodine,
secretary and treasurer; Dorothy
Kelly and Louis Sanders. represen-
tatives to student council.
p. f.. p. Sells Lunches
The P. L. P. girls sod lunches
Thursday at the high school during
the lunch hour. Afterwards there
was short dance until 1 O'CLOCK
at which the high school orchestra
played.
Cabinet Meeting
: The P. r, P. girls held a cabinet
meeting. after school Thursday.
Miss Parsons Leaving
Miss Grace Parsons, for several
years connected with the local high
School, is leaving Sunday for Ingie-
wood, Calf, where she has accepted
position in the schools Miss
/ Parsons has been prominent in acti-
vities ut the high school. At pres
ent she is coaching play for the
DeMolay boys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Finds Conditions Good

Finds Conditions Good
H. M. Bacon, travelling representa-
tive of r. G. Dun and company, who
was in Douglas Thursday, stated
that it was pleasure to find every
one in this city so optimistic and
confident of prosperity. Bacon states
that conditions are better here than
at any time during. the past fivs
years.
III Thursday
Mrs Mabel Frost was i'll at her
home on Eighth street Thursday.
University Booklet Out
Progress report number two issued
by the university agricultural de-
partment is off the press and may
be had by farmers and cattlemen
in this region upon application to
the Arizona agricultural station at
Tucson Bulletins recently issued
are listed in the progress report.
Former Douglas Man Here
A. ]. Cleveland, formerly em-
ployed at the Copper Queen smelter,
was in Douglas ,9! Thursday on buss-
Brother Ill
Howard Dowell, younger brother Of
Miss Clara Duckett, local school
teacher, is i'll at their home, 1895
Twenty-first street. Dowell is from
Kansas City.
Child Better
Barbara Jean Fletcher, who has
been quite i'll, is improving. She
is the daughter Of Mrs. Virginia
Fletcher, of the Gadsden Beauty par
lor.
Here From Cave Creek
Mrs Elizabeth Gurnett, of Cave
creek, was in Douglas Thursday.
Mrs. e. Van Winkle was back at
her duties at the P. D.~store follow
ing short illness.
Albert Kazal left recently for lEl
Paso to spend a two weeks vacation
from the store in recuperating from
a severe Illness.
Ill at Home
Mrs. George Speer is confined to
her home. 1920 F avenue, with i'll
hess.
To Bisbee
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Elvey, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Smith, Allen Smith
and Miss Zetta Osborne motored to
Bisbee Wednesday evening and re-
turned the same night Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvey and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith at
tended the meeting of the Spanish
American War veterans in that city.
The DeMolay boys will be assisted
by the Rainbow Girls in The Rejuye-
nation of Aunt Mary, at the Grand
Theatre Jan. 22-Advt
BENEFIT DANCE
Given by Journeyman BARRIERS
UNION HALL
8 O'clock, january 22, 1927
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

earlier years. Such persons require
regular exercise as much as the
aenemic child who needs exertton.
fresh air, wholesome food and plenty
of sleep. They can walk either with
a pleasant companion or alone, and
many find pleasure in their thoughts
and what they see while walking.
Persons who are suffering from
organic disease or illness should at
once consult reputable physician.
But there are thousands Of people
who are not prepared to consult a
physician and yet are below their best
because Of insufficient exercise, i'm
proper breathing, indigestion. poor
circulation. poor elimination. sleep
lessness and other causes who will
End walking one Of the best
physicians to restore them to vigor-
Gus. Astounding health.
Daily walking. puethodical daily
exercise Of any kind. is most import
ant. This is stressed by DR.. Scholl
who urges that the daily walk be-
cun12 a. hee,,, Mos. psrsoas are a.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

ployment. He is busy all day, and
rarely spends much time at lunch.
If he has calls TO make, the street
car or automobile are handy time"
savers. When night comes ne feels
too tired to walk and everything calls
him to sedentary relaxation. such as
the movies or the radio. While there
is no harm in these pleasures. they do
not afford him the necessary physi-
cal exercise.
II Mr.. Mrs. or Miss Average Citi-
zen only realized 1t, he, Tor she), is
not obliged to neglect the daily task
in order to get in fair amount OF
walking in the open air each day
In fact. the person Of sedentary hab'
It's can perform his work more enc
iently and feel physically improved
in the bargain. II he is willing te
make th!s concession to his health
Motorists, roo. will derive added
pleasure from -thet drive into the
country If they park the car awhile
and enjoy brisk hike. Many peo'
ple suffer IRON the results OF auto
L "a -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

in a city are the policemen: some are
mail carriers: now and then you Will
find an energetic lawyer or dentist
who does lot Of walking during his
golf matches and manages to help
the average by walking between
times. A good many women walk
considerable distances during their
shopping and many a housewife
walks further during the perform
ance Of her duties in the home and
to the stores than does her husband
in the course Of his business IN the
city. It would be mighty interesting
to know Just how far each OF these
useful citizens actually walks. and
the record can be attained by the
walk-meter.
DR.. Scholl believes that everyone
should walk at least FIVE miles each
day. Those who indulge in occa-
sional long walks may think this .
very short distance. but five miles
walked regularly daily is IS miles
weekly which is far ahead Of tho
average Of most people. Indeed many
people cannot walk FIVE miles COM
fortably. .
Foot troubles deter many from J
walking, producing discomfort II not I
actual pain when the foot Is SUBJ
jected to unusual stress and pressure.
And on the other hand, insufficient
exercise of the feet and legs Is q fire.
quent contributary cause to disa-
bilities Of the feet. There is an In
innate connection between the con-
dition Of the muscles Of the leg and
the health Of the foot. Weak leg
muscles may contribute to turned or
weak ankles. which are often
synonym for weak arches. In this
case surgical plates Or arch supports.
intelligently adjusted to the indi-
vidual foot. may be used temporarily
to give the proper correction and
stimulate muscular control.
The army has always paid special
attention to its soldiers feet. SINH
iarily. civilians should seek relief from
competent sources. before beginning
their habitusl walking. !
As q general thing the beginner
should walk until there II 3 slighti
feeling Of fatigue. Note by your
walk-meter the distance you have
walked and try TO do little i,rth.ii
next day. When once waikiki BE-
comes habit you will miss il e'ier-i
gizing influence II - AMI MAS yo1
omit voos daaty nniLeaeA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

to overlook the fact that hard spas
modic exercise does not compensate
for regularity Of exercise or that too
long hike. instead Of being bene-
fetal may be absolutely harmful to
one unaccustomed to an unusual ply
steal effort.
Few persons have an accurate ap-
probation of the distance they have
walked. Mr.. Average Man. at the
close OF a strenuous day. may say he
has walked fifteen miles. when his
real mileage, could II have been re-
corded on a walk-meter. would be
shown to be rather less than half OF
that. This is. Of course. not his daily
average. Sometimes he does not
walk three miles In a day. Often he
does less than two miles.
We must be fair to Mr.. Average
Citizen in admitting that like most
Of us. he fully intends to keep him
self in the best possible physical
shape. Normally he arises Just In
time to suatch bit OF breakfast, and
hurry TO bis ::ftloe er siSsa o. am-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

shape Of q watch, which is attached
to ones belt. or skirt. or hip pocket.
and it registers every step taken. AS
the dial rolls up the miles it acts as
q spur to keep on and on and see
how far you can walk each day. 1t
can be readily adjusted to anyones
length Of step. and will tell you at
night whether you have kept up your
standard.
How to Walk.
To derive the full benefits Of walk
ing, the body should have unrestrict-
ed freedom and swing. so do not wear
clothing that binds. Correct posture
is very important. Hold your head
erect, your chest out. but not In an
exaggerated position. and Let your
arms swing freely with the motion OF
the body. Stimulate your circulation
by brisk walking. and in order that
the blood which is being pumped to
every portion Of your body, shall be
oxygenated and energized and puri-
fed. breathe deeply. filling every re-
cess of your lungs. Practice alb.
dominal breathing inhaling deeply.
Most people neglect this healthful
practice. Wear shoes which do not
cramp or bind the feet. and with
heels that are not too high. but If
you are accustomed &c wear reason
ably high heels do not change sud
denly to low ones. Walk snappily
enough to perspire. which helps to
eliminate impurities and to give q
fresh complexion. A bath or shower
afterward is stimulating.
DR.. Scholl realizes that not all peo-
pie who require regular physic'i ex-
ercise will indulge In it without an
incentive. He has suggested that
walking contests be organized in DIFF
ferent parts Of this country. so this
heaithful exertion will beclnie daily
habit. Acting upon his suggestion q
number of institutions are planning
suitable small prizes for the contests.
In one Of the weekly contests lead
ing shoe dealer will award the win
ner pair Of walking shoes. Ill the
contestants will wear one OF D..
Scholl's walk-meters. and their daily
scores will be shown IN the shoe store
window. while the final result for the
whole week. as recorded on the walk
meter. will be checked up on Satur-
day night. ..ss
Some Regular Walkers. ~
Some Of the beat regular veia..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08
'"Walk Your Way Into
i Efficiency" Says DR..
Il VIM. M. Scholl. S., -

NXTALKING as pastime has never
w really lost its attraction for the
majority Of persons, although the
pleasures Of the motor car, modern
conditions OF living, hard pavements.
and demands for time-saving have
made us far less a nation Of walkers
, than were our American ancestors.
I Now comes q noted authority. DR..
VIM. NJ. Scholl. OF Chicago, famous
expert on foot orthoped:cs and by
giene, who foresees a return to mans
/ oldest and most natural activity. and
he urges the country to cultivate the
habit of daily walking. Dr.. Scholl
has found that not only have the
/ feet Of modeSn man suffered from
disuse. misuse. and lack OF physical
excrtion but that sedentary habits.
ove-cating. the breathing Of impure
ar. and the exigent demands OF the
present hurrying age have placed so
great tax upon the human system
! that the really efficient man OF
woman is the exception rather thar
the rule. Too many OF us consult
; the pill box when we should exercise
/, our legs.
So he has recommended a return
to the good old habit OF walking
and. incidentally. has suggested
proper poise. the cultivation of deep
abdominal breathing. the habit OF
walking oriskly to stimulate the CIR
culation. and. above all the practice
of walking regularly each day.
a For Sedentary Grown Ups.
! DR.. Scholl is especially DESTROYS to
interest the woman over thirty and
man over forty who lead scacntary
lives. in habitual walking. The nor
NAL woman who is tending to ex-
cessive embonpoint and the normal
man who is developing a bay win
dow can walk their way back into
the comparative grace "a symmetry
% Ggu-e vE-&cS -E>y e: q =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

intoucat!on and WEAKNESS after q
long automobile journey. Walks dur
ing the trip will greatly help in
avoiding the severe strain OF a pro-
longed ride.
Sandwich In Some Walking.
In the morning start q little bit
earlier and walk part or all the way
| to your work, head up, shoulders
back, but not in an exaggerated po-
s.tion. chest thrown out letting the
fresh air reach deeply into the lungs.
Nothing can take the place Of fresh
air. Nor is standing on ones feet
all day substitute for walking In
the open, as some muscles are over
strained In constant standing while
others remain inert. not actively con-
tracing. At the noon hour do not
rush to the nearest restaurant. or
take car. Instead walk half mile
or a mile to and from your lunch. or
around the town. and return TO your
Office physically stimulated. Get
. some walking in during the evening
and walk to your engao emcnts when
ever you can during the day. Don't
depend upon the automobile to take
| the place Of old shanks mares. In
u other words, try seriously to main
/. tain o good daily average.
n In order that people shall not guess
!, the distance they walk but walk In
, diligently. DR.. Scholl suggests the
wearing Of q walk-meter. This Is q
small instrument about the size and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-08

POSTURE: FIGURE A. ILLUSTRATES A
NORMAL pos rORE WITH vAE Line OF
Ner0HT BEARING VERTICAL TO THS
o0ouNc. NIHEA TIE hERo IS Thrown
TOO FAR BACKWARD, TAE eopJ MECHANIC
Ally REACTS 81 TnROSTiAG TIVE A9-
DomsN FORWARD 70 MAINTAIN The eAI's]ee
as IN g. WHEN Thr HEAD is THRUST 700
EAa FORWARD COMPENSATION IS SecOREO AS
QUESTIONED ~ TleuTE c. 1NSoHStCI
POSE REQUIRES NUScO LfR EFFORT 70 KEEP
JAE SOOy FROM FALLING.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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nNRHN NIX

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llEqAIb IlPORJIH IbH - 2.1O
A0qb BEANKOT0 KHa3a LIS
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WEHWNHbI, RP0Bb " 6PNAAN-
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P. TAT0P. K%pymeHAe. PoMaH. 100
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PaRTOp sBoaUuHH. -.-- =. I 90.
D. 0cceH4oBcENE. 3BepH, 0orH q
IDgH. 1.65.
yPlEHEB. 1BopaEcRoe rHes-
6aApOR. MHcTepHH: KaHH. Man
bpeI. He6O Il 3eMIa. 40 cen.
RapeahH. CMepTHaa EssHB. OBS.
A. n0PT. yBepeHHee HeqeHhe VA
xoTRH. OILS.
I0CT0EBCKHn. 3anHcKH Hs
IepTBOrO IONA. B 4Byx qacTax.
5ceT0 ga .............. SO G.
'yEIHH. HaqaabHaa lp6oBb 35 C.
tREE I0HI0H. B eIHHeHHG cH-
a .................. 30 G.
tHyT TAMCyH. BHRTopHa, aD-
,0BHaa H09Ma ......... 35 c.
fecHB HecHeH, B cTHXOTBopHoM ne
leI0KeHHH H3 0H0IenCK0W TER
Ia. Lena IS C.
METEOROLOGICAL. A~AeKcaH4p | N
4%eRa6pHcTbi. ESQ.
X. @AEPoBcKMn. RpM1HEa OcHOB
HbIx N4eH ecTecTBosHaHHa. = 100.
&c nepecbIAR0H - - It's.
B. B. PO3AH0B. TlpNpo4a " AcTO
pNa. ID. BonpOc 0 npONcxOxaeHHH
opraHnsMOB. p. TeopHa Y. AapBHAa
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~. qacTb " ueAOe. 81. 0 qy4ecHOM
B MRpe. 81. @NAOcO4cnna BAHaHHa
B pycCROM %o6mecTBe. - O.90.
C ne%pecbIHRoH - 100.
3AN4EB. 3OAOTOE ysOp = $50
HyTHNRN -- 200
PabasAb --- 0.50
" ToAy6as sBesaa - $50.
ycagb6a HaHMHblx - 100.
n. TOHCT0n. uapc1Bo 6owHe sHyr-
pN BAG. 100.
Tbcaqa VI o4Ha Hoqb. CRasRn lie
xepasa4bl. O.75.
RPABqNHCRNN. HognoAbaaa Poe
cMa. 100.
o. TDTqEB. C1NxoTBopeHNa. 0.60
o. Aoc1oeBcRNa. HcuoBeIb CraBpo
rHHa (TpH HeHaneqaTaHHhe r1aBH
Ha poMaHa "BecH"). OBS cen.
A~puH6ameB. GbaBoI. 1.50.
fyTIPNH. HpaHOpmHE apMeh-
KEN 30 c
r0HbAMAH. AHapxHsM. - OPS.
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HOBO VTeHHa - XyIO&ecTBeHHHx
IHTepaTypHMx HpoHsBeIeHHa. B
4Byx qacTax. UeHa - $50
Rassviet
Af20-22 w. Chicago Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
PyCCKKa TAP4B3P crop