davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Life actually prolonged! By Keeping tue system
 cleansed of poisons

N1 EN Of science WI are constant ly working on a problem vital to the human race longevity! They find that one of the surest ways to in- crease your span of life is to keep the in- testines cleansed of poisons due to wrong habits of living and eating and to q elayed elimination. They find everybody in danger of this con- dition-everybody suffering from it at times.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Wa ehinGton Tn Request.

Later the Washington government emphasized the necessity for deter miuation of the tariff status or American goods during negotiation of new treaty, at first suggestina most favored nation treatment and Ia,er q return 10 the schedules ir effect before the new French rates were imposed.
 The French governments actior n granting the latter request, an' uounced at Paris last night. was seen as providing basis for ar amicable settlement of the contro, Nersy,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

minimum tariffs conceded to Ger many are higher than those duties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
SMALL CORN CROP is
FORECAST BY u. S.

WASHINGTON Sept. P-While
Americas corn crop this year is
estimated at 278OOOOOO bushels less
than year ago, and also is expected
to be one of the smallest crops in
a quarter of a century the agriculture
departments September forecast today
predicted yield of 2,456,561 bushels,
an increase of 100000 bushels above
the August figures.
The condition of the crop, however,
declined LIS per cent compared with
its status of 71.2 per cent of normal
estimated a month ago. Durum wheat
was forecast at 100000 bushels.
The decrease in corn was said by
crop experts to be due, in a measure,
to the fact that the crops condition
was abnormally low in the Ohio val
ley and the great lakes regions, where
the hazard of an early frost is
imminent.
I'm general" the department. said,
prospects have improved for corn,
spring wheat, barley, flaxseed, sweet
potatoes tobacco, grain sorghums.
peanuts and broomcorn. Decreases
are indicated for cotton oats, white
potatoes, beans, hay and some fruits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

Upon being rescued Mrs. Brown told
the officers that she had been looking
for the county hospital and it is sup
posed that she became bewildered on
last Sunday and thus went in the
wrong direction. Tracks found in
Mexico indicate that she spent Sun
day night near the rurales shack and,
while she was unable to say anything
about the happening last night the
officers feel certain that she fell into
the gully some time Monday as the
rurals saw her at o'clock that morn
ing walking toward the gully in which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

Continued From Fage One)
eff we can get man to bring
his family here for a few months
we are almost certain to sell him on
the idea that Douglas is the best
city in Arizona, and he stays with
u.s.. But if We can't take the first
providing him with tempor-
ary home he goes to Tucson, or
Phoenix, or Flagstaff and we have
lost a prospect"
Since September 1, Doubleday has
received four inquiries about the
rN,spects of renting homes Of the
better class. Today ne exhibited
correspondence with a Pennsylvania
man who is considering Douglas as
a place to settle. His questions as
to climate, schools, hunting, recrea-
tion and business operations j. w.
Tardy, president of the climate club,
could answer satisfactorily. But the
prospects queries as to the possibility
of renting a home were a different
matter.
The Pennsylvania man wrote:
eve would like to come to Douglas
for the winter providing we can
secure comfortable house large
enough for our family, not less than
three bedrooms and a sleeping porch.
I would not care to buy or build
until VIC lived in Douglas a few
months to know if we liked it. We
will motor through about the first
Of October, if you can locate us in
a good neighborhood or in the sub
urbS with some ground"
So far the letter has remained
unanswered while leaders of the club
seek an available house Wka--n might
meet the mans requirements. "The
chances are" Doubleday said today,
"that this man will also communicate
with other Arizona cities and will
receive a list of available houses more
inviting than the one or two we
possibly may be able to offer. If
we could bring him mere we undoubt-
edly would sell him OH Douglas We
have just the advantages he desires,
except fer the one thing, a temporary
home.
"Our principal difficulty is in find
ing modern houses of five and six
rooms with bath and sleeping porch
Realty dealers have none available
and our efforts to find such homes
nave been virtually fruitless.'
Besides the 25 or more inquiries
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
GERMANY LEADS
IN MOVE F 0 R
OUTLAWINC War

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. az
Peace as the future guiding policy
Of mankind received big impetus
today in that great world forum in
which the assembly of the league OF
nations is developing.
Germany, first among the great
powers to take such a step, an
nounced through DR.. GuStave Strese-
mann, foreign minister, to the ac-
compartment of great applause Of
the delegates and public, tnat the
reich would accept the compulsory
arbitration clause of the world court
OF Justice, and in solemn tones as
sured the assembly that Germany not
only would travel along the road of
peace, but would seek to be pioneer
in everything that pcrtained TO peace,
M. BRAND, the French foreign
minister, with DR.. Stresemann and
Sir Austen Chamberlain, one Of the
chief artisans of the Locarno agree
lnent, in an address to the inter
national newspaper men which cleo.
trified everybody, declared his con-
viction that peace possessed that
ALlJ0b4C 1OLCC Wll1ClA AAA0uAC0 AUo POA :
nlanency on earth.
The Polish delegation, after nego-
tiations with the statesmen of the
great powers which disappointed
earlier hopes, took the bit in their
teeth and tonight introduced in the
assembly a resolution branding all
wars of aggression international
crimes, and committing all the sigma
tory nations to settle disputes of
whatever nature by pacific means.
Owing to apprehension that their
original demand for pacts of non-
aggression might be interpreted as
an attempt. to revise the Geneva
protocol, which expired after opposi-
ton emanating particularly from
Great Britain, the Polish delegates
eliminated this feature from their
proposal but M. Sokal, Polish rep
resentative, pleaded vigorously with
the assembly to approve his dec1ara-
ton outlawing war, believing thas
it would at least have a great moral
force and would strengthen the COW
enant of the. league of nations. This
resolution will be considered later by
the assembly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

county chapter of the Ku Klux Klan,
also was named in the same indIct-
ment as was George v. Coffin, re-
publican county chairman.
D. c. Stephenson, former grand
dragon of the Indiana Ku KluX Klan,
and now life convict at the Mich
igan City, Ind, prison, conspired with
jackson, Coffin and Marsh in the
effort to bribe McCray, the indlct-
ment set forth.
Stephenson testified before the
grand jury several weeks ago after
he had issued statement from his
prison cell saying that he had been
double crossed" for the last time
and was ready to tell "all."
The statute OF limitations does not
apply, the grand jury held, for the
reason that the men concealed the
facts concerning the purported bribe,
All indicted men we're under bond
tonight having surrendered them
selves to the sheriff within a few
hours after they had been informed
of the grand jury's action.
ct want to be arrested" Governor
Jackson told Sheriff Homer Hawkins
as he entered his office. A bond
of $2,5OO was provided Immediately.
The governor, as well as the others,
declined to make statement.
McCray was tried in the county
court but not convicted. He later
was convicted in federal court OF
conspiracy to use the mails TO derraud
and sentenced to ten years irnprison-
ment. He was paroled from Atlanta
federal prison several days ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
LAST REPORTS ON FLIERS
Continued from Page One)

3 NNOA1IAlluCQ 44OAAA a O6N OAAS|
Halifax from ottawa reporting that
the monoplane Old Glory had been
sighted 400 miles off st. Johns, orig
mated at Washington and was handed
to the Canadian naval service here
by the United States embassy. OF
ficials of the naval services, while
forwarding the nEssage to Canadian
ships, are skeptiChl of its vlaue espe-
cially as the position given is approx
mately the same as that from which
it was judged that the distress signal
from the monoplane had been sent
early Wednesday morning nothing has
been heard from the plane since then.
Officials of the naval service eX-
pressed the opinion that the message
was old but admitted that they were
without information as to the means
by which it reached Washington.
They said the message had been for
warded as a matter of course and that
the service would cooperate in any
way possible in the search for news OF
the missing aviators.
cit would be unfortunate if the news
that this message had been sent
aroused too much hope" one official
said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

Continued from rage One)
Navajo county may expect some action
to be taken toward an appropritioll
for a section of the national old
trails highway between HoiDrook and
Lupton, on the New Mexico state line.
Other county requests to be con-
sidered included the enlarging OF the
milage to come under a $215,0O0
appropriation to the federal aid hign-
way in Cochise county running
through Douglas and ess>---:rd to
Rodeo, NJ M The budget as tenta-
lively adopted provided a stretch Of
252 miles. Cochise, however, has
made vigorous request tss:-@ts this
be raised to include the full So mile
link to Rodeo. p
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

-
to cooperate with the Mexican Of
ficials to the extent that customs and
immigration bars are erased and an
American posse under the personal
guardianship Of the Aqua Prieta city
administration can go into the state
of Sonora and conduct such Situa-
ton with the complete and whole
hearted cooperation of every Mexican
official in the district.
The officers in the posse have per-
sonally expressed their appreciation
to the Mexican officials On Thurs
day the Aqua Prieta chief of police
personally accompanied the searchers
and aided them in their questioning
of border patrolmen and everyone en-
countered near the scene of the search.
On Friday the Aqua Prieta chief of
police expressed regrets that he could
not personally accompany the posse
and sent his personal representative.
Three cars loaded with members of
the posse were speeded through the
international gates and horses and
equipment were passed quickly through
without formality. Veteran officers
along the border say that the situa-
ton here is the best they have ever
heard of.
Those who made up the posse were
Lieutenant Gatliff, Constable New
man, Deputy Sheriffs Ash Moore and
Reed, Police Officers Haas, Pollard
and Patterson, United States Deputy
Marshal Tom Simms, Ex-Police Ser
geant Claude Townsen and Chino Nc
Nahon.
Nearly every member of this posse
worked in this tiring search after hav-
ing done regular shift and upon re-
turning following the finding of the
woman they Immediately went on
shift again so that several of them
have not slept for two night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

was spread over the whole north
Atlantic, since no indication ever has
been received as to the place if its
disaster 1t is known about how far
from land Old Glory was when it
sent it's S. o. s. but disagreement
grew today as to how far south or
north it was.
The ships which conducted the
search for Old Glory estimated its
position a few miles north of the
great circle. The first officer of the
Leviathan, who helped Lloyd Ber-
taud plot his course, said this was
all wrong and they should look $50
miles to the south. DR.. James Kim
ball of the weather bureau made an
other estimate, placing Old Glory
somewhere between the two previous
estimates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

she was found and she was seen no
more until rescued last evening"
Under the able direction of the Aqua
Prieta chief of police the rurals who
had even talked to the woman on
Monday morning had told the posse
that she had 2. bad cut on her fore
head and was carrying a newspaper
and cake. The newspaper was found
the cut was on her forehead even as
near her when she was rescued and
the rurales had described it, She had
apparently devoured the cake before
falling into the gully
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1927

about housing conditions, the climate
club this week received a more en-
couraging request for Information on
population, climate and business op-
portunities from a New York real
estate man connected with a well
rated firm Of that city. He indicated
that he might visit Douglas in the
near future with a view TO studying
its possibilities for subdivision and
general realty promotion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

purse for the first flier from Europe
to land in Boston was Withdrawn
for the season.
Officials for the Cleveland Chamber
of commerce, however announced
that a similar prize it had offered
for the first Atlantic flier to land
in Cleveland still stood.
The Philadelphia Bulletin and
Philadelphia Chamber of Commences
aviation committee today voted to
withdraw the $4,000 prize offered
for the first nonstop flight from
Europe to Philadelphia, which the
missing British plane ST. Raphael
had hoped to capture.
Ships at sea continued during the
day to keep close watch for any sign
of the Old Glory or the Sir John
CARING, but no trace was found OF
either. The lookout for the CARING
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
JULIAN HEAD SURRENDERS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. W9-S. G.
Lewis resigned and indicted president
of the Julian Petroleum corporation,
tonight told newspaper reporters that
Jacob Berman, better known as Jack
Bennett, long sought as one of the
principals in the Julian Petroleum
high financing operations, had sur
rendered to the authorities in San
Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
FUGITIvEs TAKEN TO KANSAS

PHOENIA, ATlz., Sept. HJ-
Sheriff Harbaugh, of Medicine Lodge,
Kan, left Phoenix tonight with
Walter and Lawrence Turner, con-
fessed holdups in the recent Isabel,
Kan, bank robbery, and Clyde Pen
nington who escaped the Medicine
Lodge Jail with the two brothers ten
days ago. The trio was in possession
of stolen car when apprehended
here by city police
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
Says Bribery Rampant
In Prohibition Forces

Continued f~on1 Page One)
fringes of society WIS are hunting for
booze They are the so-called upper
crust and the down and out in the
sluns. They are dying off fast from
poison 'hooch.' If America can be
made sober and temperate in SO years,
good job will have been done.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
GOU. of Indiana Is \
Indicted On Bribery Charge

(ContboIed From Page Cne)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
Lost Woman Is
Rescued Late Friday

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
Navy Recalls Curtin
Signed For Air Trip

(Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
Douglas Needs More
Houses Letters ShOw

Continued From Page one>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10
Highway Board to Honor
COunty's Road Requests

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-10

CONTINUED rom Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
FIVE INDICTED.
BY GRAND JURY
lNL. A. MURDER

Los ANGELES, May , (P)--Indict-
nents charging murder were re-
turned by lie county grand jury
] ere late today against Sarah Ker.
rick, Anita Davis, Iris Burns, Joe
Hunt and Henry Isabel, in connec-
tion with the staying of Tom Ker-
rick, film cowboy, several days ago.
The blan};e: indictments were said
to have been returned because all
five, who We're members of tho
Hollywood drinking party which cli-
NAKED in the killing OF KerrIck,
appeared before the grand jury with
conflicting versions of the shooting.
The witnesses were reported as
certain only that large quantities Of
liquor were imbibed ut the party
prior to the Staying of kerrick Some
OF them said Mrs. Kelrick hhd q
pistol n her hand after the shoot
ing She previously had told the
police that she was holding q pistol
belonging TO Hunt when it was fired
during scurfle with her husband
and some other member of the party.
She collapsed several times while re-
lating her story to the grand jury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Don't be a Victim
of Spring Fever"

to put your system in tip-top condi-
tion, so as to be able to resist the
common ailments so prevalent in Sum-
mer. You must build up the tissue
and repair the wear that the system
has undergone.
Now is the time to take S.S.S 1t is
unequalled for restoring strength, vi
tality and a keen appetite.
You owe it. to yourself and family
to give S.S.S. trial 1t helps Nature
build up red blood corpuscles; it i'm
proves the processes by which the
body is nourished, and it is time-tried
and reliable. S.SS. is made from
the roots of fresh herbs and plants,
and is prepared in scientific way in
modern laboratory.
Get your S.S.S. at any good drug
store 1t is sold in two sizes The
larger size is more ecoHomical.-Advt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
81, 100000 Budget for
University Is Approved.

TUCSON, May 2 GA budget in
volving the expenditure of more than
one million dollars in the fiscal
year 1927-2S was approved today
by the board of regents of the Uni
versity of Arizona in regular month.
ly meeting here. The budget was
submitted to the board by DR.. Byron
Cummings, acting president OF the
university.
The budget calls for slight in
crease in tha university expenditures.
which will be absorbed by general
increase in the university and the
addition of new equipment.
The amounts for the various de-
rartments, divided into salaries
operations maintenance and capital
is listed as Follows: Salaries, $780,,
675; operation, $2S6,139.46: Maintcn-
ance and capital, $119,2S3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

Fish are becoming scarcer, accord
ing to the federal fisheries bureau
Probably the Earnum influence still
PERSISTS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

camps along the eastern border OF
the flooded Eazoo river basin, due
to recent breaks in its levee sys-
TEN, necessi;ated purchasing addi-
tional supplies and with hundreds
still being brought to Yazoo City
from Belzont and other inundated
towns, the need was urgent.
Far to the west in Arkansas, a
string of refugee camps stretched
from the Missouri border on the
north TO Louisiana on the south and
still boats brought in spoople who
finally had leen persuaded to leave
theii dangerous perches in houses
and on levers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
+ operations in I.ouigiana tonight.

CT operations in Louisiana tonight.
While rescue workers labored to
cvacuate flooded communities in
nt rth and central Louisiana par
ishes, field workers set up new or
garizations fer taking care of the
refugees. Especially was this work
speeded at Delhi where headquarters
had been advised more than 10000
homeless would be concentrated be-
fore another day ends. the camp now,
has 1000 refugees. An airplane was
dispatched with medical supplies and
boats were taking in food, clothing,
COTS and blankets.
Increased population of refugee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
You Can Easily Avoid the Depress-
ing Effects of the Changing Sea-
son.

In the Spring, many people find
themselves losing appetite, are over
come by a lack of energy, and a
rundown feeling takes possession of
their whole body.
Spring is great renovating sea-
son, when Nature throws off the ac-
cumulated impurities and prepares the
system for the change it must un-
dergo before merging into the COM
ing Summer.
At this time, the energies relax,
and an unspeakable languor pervades
the entire system, giving that worn
out, good for nothing feeling, so COM
monty called Spring fever"
The important thing, therefore, is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Sells His Store,
Buys Back Within
Less Than Month

month after selling his
grocery store at SAG G avenue
to Harry Caldwell, A. G. Pres
cOtt bought it back, according
4tO his announcement made yes
terday.
The announcement of the sale
of the store to Caldwell by
Prescott was made about
month ago. Prescott since that
time has been making busi-
ness survey of the state.
81 went to Tucson, Phoenix
and other places but decided
that Douglas was good enough
for me, so 1 bought the grocery
store back from CALDWELL"
Prescott said yesterday.
Caldwell will retain charge of
the meat department.. Prescott
has been IL resident of Douglas
for the past Il years.
y 81 81 y *Y* * * * * * *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Navy Crew, In Driving
Rain, Beats Quakers
Three Of Four Races

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April B-
lin q driving rain and eyer rough
wtaer, navy crews easily won three
Of the four races with Penn here
this afternoon. Only in the i5o,
round event We're Quaker oarsmen
victorious. In the varsity even, the
Annapolis oarsmen led their op-
ronents over the entire course of one
and five-sixteenths miles, finishing
full five lengths in the van. Their
time was minutes and 80 seconds
against minutes, 81 seconds by
their opponents.
Setting terrific pace Tom Eddie,
the Middle stroke, easily got his
crew off to flying start, keeping
cne or two lengths ahead of the
Ouallers until two-thirds of the
course had been covered At this
roint the ,Red and Blue made q vain
effort to catch up, but were quickly
distanced again as the sailors stel-
pcd their stroke a notch higher.
Navy juniors won their events by a
seant two lengths in the most in
teresting event of the day. From
the start it was nip and tuck, Navy
maintaining an early lead with Git-
ficulty. Not until the mid-point was
passed did the visitors weaken and
the Navy crew drew slowly ahead.
Fish are becoming scarcer, accord
+bo fadaraI Fisheries bureau.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

Oldfie1u Tubes are
also priced very low
Made am the great economical
FfreStOne Factories at Akron
and carry the Standard Tire
Warranty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

= * X y X * * *********
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Serve You Better and Save You Money
Note Low Prices ON.
Oldfie1d Tires

They Cost You No More
Than Ordinary Tires
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

y = y x *** y ** x y y y = y =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Suit Once Stolen
And Recovered Is
NOw Again Missing

* To be twice stolen in five
* months time and now missing
81 is the fate OF blue serge suit
81 until last Saturday night hang
* ing i'm the wardrobe Of w. q.
81 Wills, ranchcr, four and one
81 half miles northeast of Douglas.
81 last year Wills bought the suit
- from Meredith 4 WimberIey
81 and December last il was stolen
* from the Wills home. At thnt
y time Wills had not yet worn the
* suit, he reported to Deputy
81 Sheriff O. A. Ash, who vOrIxC1
- ON the case last December.
* About n week after the theft
* Wills found the suit, together
* with other stolen property.
X under a vacant house not far
~ frOnI@his place. Last Saturday
* night Mr.. and Mrs. Wills were
81 in town and the absence of the
~ suit was not noticed until sun
* day morning. Deputy Ash was
* again called to work on the
* ease. Besides the suit, grey
x hat and "a house dress also were
* stolen Saturday night.
* Pete WimberIey assisted i'm
* identifying the suit when IL
~ was found last December. He
81 is now wondering If the elusive
% suit will again be restOreI to
* Wills.
81
~ x y s. x sc A xx Sc % 81 % & 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
New Orleans Appears
Free From Danger
Continued from Page one)

sippi at Vicksburg still was rising.
Below Vicksburg, the river was stat
i0nary or falling slightly.
At New Orleans the gIage showed
drop of ore tenth of q foot anu
this was expected to continue as
the Caermavon crevasse was wldened,
MEMPHIS Tenn, May . (R-Ma-
neuvering it's forces to absorb in
creasing emergencies so as not to
Interfere with the enormous work
already in hand, the great relief
machine of the American Red Cross
for the succor of Mississippi valley
flood sufferers, widened its territory