davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
CATTLEMEN WILL
HOLD. FIELD DAY
MEET ON MAY Is.

just what the various classes and
grades of beef cattle are and what
kind OF animals fall under govern
nent standards of good" mediums"
and common" Will be demonstrated
at a cattlemens field day in Phoenix
on May i8.
Beef cattle are sold and priced
according to their grade and every
Cattleman should be familiar with
the factors that place En animal in
the grades of choice high good, ?
good, medium fair" or CON-
inon," according to Hubbard Russell,
president of The Arizona California
Cattle Marketing association. The
demonstration at Phoenix is being
held to make these various grades
clear to local cattlemen and is being
carried out through the cooperation
of the marketing association and the
extension service Of the Arizona state
university
Several other matters besides gxad
ing will be on the days program
which starts promptly at 10 o'clock
at the plant of the Arizona Packing
company Cattle OF various grades
and classes will be assembled and
will theE be separated by an expert
into the standard classes and grades.
Following this demonstration and a
discussion Of why .1e cattle We're
placed in the different groups, a
comparison of carcass beef with the
corresponding grade CT live animal
will be made.
In addition to the grading work,
feeding practices and dehorning as
they apply to Arizona conditions will
be discussed by practical authorities.
This part of the program will be un-
der the direction of Chas. U. Pick
rell, university extension specialist
in beef cattle.
Among the prominent cattlemen
who are taking. part in the field day,
or who will be present are Henry G.
Boice, Harry Saxon, Wayne Thorn
burg, Hubbard Russell, Fred H. Blk
by, George Brown, A. F.. Mcbride
and Tnos. King p H. Ross, di-
rector of the extension work OF the
university, will also be present.
Arrangements have been made for
large attendance at the Arizona
Packing company's plant and as the
program for the day will start
promptly at 10 a. IN. and extend
through the greater part of the
afternoon, lunch will be served dur
ing the noon recess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

Houghton, Frances Stevens and Mabel
Hester.
Clifton Second year: Dona Leha
Smith, Tavern Ward and Luz Laira.
Bisbee-First year: Danitza Marko7
vich, Opal Freeland and Katherine
Mertaugh. Second year: Armida Vas
quez, Mildred Swanson and ElVa
Brown.
BenSon-Keith Hicks.
Nogales- s-First year: Armandez Vas
quez, Blanche Briggs, Manuel Leyva
and Francis Knox. Second year: Luis
Tarnago, Eugene Stetzer, Guillermo
Encisco, Ulpiano Sortillon and Luis
Salido
Tucson First year: Marjorie Hardy,
Helen Moter, Irene Leon, Hannah
Duke and Robert Mcbride. Second
year: Margaret Rooms, Aida Garcia
Silvia Gold and Frances Skrora. Third
year: Marcial Davis, Catherine Linden
field and Katherine Bentz.
The rate of words and accuracy will
be published later.
Tombstone commandery No. 6,
knights Tennplar, will hold ascension
services in Tombstone on Thursday,
May &c, and will be joined by the
knights Templar communicates of
Bisbee and Douglas, according to an
announcement made public this week.
Special music will be arranged and
the hour and place will be announced
later An invitation is extended by the
local body to the general public to join
them in these services.
George Wager, local lad celebrated
his thirteenth birthday on Friday, the
thirteenth, with a birthday party at
which 13 boys and 13 girls were
present The evening was spent in
dancing, playing games and the serv-
ing of refreshments.
Messrs Mckenzie, Rodgers and An
derson, of the U. S. forest service, were
in Tombstone on short visit this
week. They had just been making an
investigation OF the Huachuca noun
tains and stated that fire guarc
would again be placed on duty at
Miller peak and telephone communica-
ton would again be restored with
Camille, Tombstone and Tucson.
Grace Dalgliesh, who has been
teaching school in Benson, returned tc
Tombstone today to spend the summer
vacation.
Harry Macia and Mrs. Edith Macia
went to Globe last F1day to attend the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
BURIAL SERVICE
OF MRS. FISHER.
HELDATCHURCE4

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen r.
Fisher, 81, who died at the family
home on Ninth street Wednesday
morning. were held from the Epis-
copal church. at 10 q, m. Friday.
Rev. E. w. Simonson officiated.
1nterment was in Calvary ceme-
terry under the direction of Porter
and Aules. More than GO beautiful
floral offerings were sent by friends
and Mr.. Fisher received 100 letters
and kilograms Of coincidence from
friends through the state.
Mrs. Fisher was Douglas pioneer,
she and her husband having made
their home mere for the past 25
years. He is connected with the Owl
Drug company, which was closed
during the funeral services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
WORK OF LADIES FURNISHES
CLOTHING FOR FLOOD NEEDY

the flood there.
packing boxes were furnished by
the Phelps Dodge Mercantile COM
pand, Arizona and Pacific Tea COM
pany and the w. A. Bates Grocery
company.
The Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany provided four electric sewing
machines D. K. Ingnan and Burton
Foster prepared the boxes for ship
ping and they were, hauled to the
depot by the Martin Transfer COM
pany.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

About &c ladies of the T. z. L.
class of the Baptist church and the
Westminster Presbyterian class and
other ladies met at the home OF Mrs.
Charles * roster Friday and pre-
pared IL boxes OF clothing for ship
ment to the flood sufferers at East
Prairie, Mo.
The ladies decided to meet at the
Foster hcme to sew following the
receipt of a vivid letter by Mrs.
Foster from friend in East Prairie
telling Of the suffering occasioned by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

terday afternoon on reckless driv-
ing charge.
Gatelun was arrested Friday night
lie is alleged to have passed another
car while turning the corner at
Railroad avenue and First street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

points. A number of the boys taxi
ing part want the time EXTENDED to
NJ: %: this matter will probably
be decided by the membership COM
nittee during the week.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 82
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

funeral of Mr.. Macia's sister, who died
there last week.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
NEW CLUE FOUND ID LOST AIRMEN
Newfoundland HuDtSmen Sight
 Possible Wreckage

St. Johns, N. F., July 15 Pl-New fate of the missing French transat- lantic flyers rested today on the probability that wreckage sighted by two hunters was that of the ill-fated White Bird, plane of Captains Charles Nungcsser and Francois Coli.
 The degree of credibility which Major F. Sydney Cotton, Guggen- helm expedition aviator who has been searching for the missing bird men for more than a month, placed in the stories of the woodsmcn was believed would determine whether he would delay his projected return to New York city for a flight over the new territory.
 Major Cotton returned to St. Georges on the west coast where his plane had been overbauled and observers thought he might take off at any time Yesterday he made a special trip 10 Flat Bay to interview the huntsmeu who came out of the woods with q report that about 40 miles inland they had sighted what looked like a large white boat.
 The men said the object was in the middle of small lake and they were several miles distant. The dis trict is about 500 miles from this city and is exceedingly rugged. It was believed that investigators would encounter considerable difficulty in reaching the spot.
 Major Cotton's planned return to New York where he will confer with packers of the expedition, follows known dissension in his party in which his two companions withdrew, charging that the fiier was utilizing the equipment to photograph forest land for possible use by lumber in terests rather than in a search for the missing aviators. Major Cotton's friends have denied the charge.
 The White Bird has been con- fdently believed by many to have reached Newfoundland and to have fallen somewhere in the almost inn penetratle interior. This theory has been strengthened by stores Of per sons who assert they heard the hum of an airplane engine on the morn- ing of the day the flyers should have reached this island.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

q self-respecting cowboy. broad brimmed hats, blue and red bandan- nas leather brooches, boots and bootees, riding habits and hiking clothes.
 The chief amusements of the |"cowboy" guests are stage-managed roundups, calf brandings, rodeos, hiking. camping trips. horseback riding. hunting. fishing, swimming. boating and mountain climbing. Per- haps the foremost amusement from the viewpoint the few denizens of the wild who add the touch of color to each dude" ranch, and also to the more lucky of the guests, is the horseback riding of the visitors. Each ranch has a string of horses for the benefit of its guests and at virtually all of then, horses are as- signed as soon as the guests have ar rived.
 1 Each ranch, tries to outdo the other in advertising it's charms. Es- pecially attractive and alluring to the tenderest of the tenderfeet is the ad- vertisement of one which says:
 No rattle snakes. No hay fever. '
 Like other industries of the coun- try, that of the dude ranch has a lingo all it's own. A few of the more prominent designations are:
 "Dude"-Any visitor from the out. side, ut the customer in particular
 Dude ranch"-Combined cattle
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

spoiled foods Is much less because none are so readily affected by warmth and contamination and, too. because milk forms so great part of the young child's diet.
 Whoever is responsible for the child's food should always taste everything that is offered. In this way unfit food may often be de- tected
 Long hours of sleep are essential to health. The child who is allowed 10 stay up late usually suffers from malnutrition or nervousness, or both. The good effect of a summer in the country may be spoiled py lack of proper rest and sleep.
 At the first evidence of illness stop giving all food. Water may be given in smal, amounts at frequent intervals. But because disease germs progress so rapidly in infants, oo not wait for alarming symptoms De- fore consulting your family phy- sician.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
DUDE RANCHING
 SEASON IS ON
Fasteners in Annual Pilgrim.
 age West

Jackson Hole. Wyo. R-The dude" ranching season is open in Wyoming and customers by the hun dreds are drinking in the west syn thetic doses.
 Wyoming has a lead on other western sta in the dude" ranch businec: Eighty ranches are listed in the state guide and each takes from eight to 200 guests.
 There at these synthetic flare. backs of another day, tenderfeet from all sections anl walks of life, and of all ages, live the life cher ished by each small boy-that of a cowboy.
 Dress at these ranches is inform al but there always is a display of vari- i-colored shirts that probably would shock the esthetic sense ol
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
Rowing Barbers Are
 Avoiding Capital City

Washington P-Like other trades, the tonsorial ranks include practi- tioners who are rolling stones. But few of them are encountered in Washington.
 One visit to the capital is usually sufficient for their rolling col leagues, resident barbers assert The rolling stone. often a capable worker, ot only itches to be gone, they explain, but likes his rest, and the Capital has no Sunday closing law. As a result, when he learns that jobs here require at least a halliday of work Sundays, he decides to stay only long enough to Timber up his fingers and ret enough money to be on his way.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
Experimenters Seek
 Perfect Watermelon

Springfield. Ill. July IS. Re A quest for the perfect watermelon is nearing its conclusion in the divi- sion of plant industry of the Illinois department of agriculture.
 The paragon of watermelons must have delicious flavor. be of marketable size. shape and con- formation, with rind which will withstand the strain of shipping. and it must have stamina to resist the disease known as watermelon wilt.
 After several seasons of experi- ments experts have produced mel ons sweet enough. sound enough and of the right shape. but the only
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

ills of airplaning.
 William Won Arsd Il, of Harrods- burg, Ky, made an nergency land ing in his bright red plane in the pasture of farm near here. While he went for help. bull grazing in the pasture sighted the machine and charged 1t.
 Wht Won Arsdall returned he found wing coverings and struts ripped and cracked. Strips of red cloth covered the ground and the fuselage and elevators of the plane were badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
ATTRACTS HoNEYMoONERs

Charleston, s. C., PS-This historic old city is becoming the honey moon paradise" of the South. Mag nolia Gardens, famed world over; a romantic atmosphere, and preser- vation of the south's aristocracy are held to be the principal drawing factors.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
FOOD FOR BABY
 VERY IMPORTANT Extra Care Must Be Exercised
 During Summer
By Edward Sherrard Rimer, NJ. D. Member Gorgas Memorial Institute
 /Nvritten for J7nited praSc1

Member Gorgas Memorial Institute
 (Written for United Press)
 Summer should be the ideal sea- son for the child. He can be out doors all day long. Nature provides much for his entertainment. But, unfortunately. certain dangers at tend the hot weather. A succession of hot days, especially accompanied by humidity, lowers the vitality and the resistance of disease. The baby's digestion is impaired, and he is much more easily upset by change in his regime. The hot weather not only affects the baby, but it may spoil his food,
 The most common diseases of children in summer are those in- volving the igestion--diarrhea dysentery and other disturbances of the stomach and bowels. The most common heterogeneous of the diges- tive tract are, first those due to over eating, next improper food. Many parents carefully give the baby the formula ordered by the doctor throughout the first year. Then when it comes time to add solid food, they are guilty of all sorts of foolish indulgence, and the baby suffers.
 The baby's diet should be just as vigorously observed in the second year as in the first. Bits from the table, over-rich food, deserts, in- cluding ice-cream soda, candy, cake excess fruits, particularly unripe or partly decayed fruit, all may be re- eponsible for baby's illness.
 Most dangerous of all is tainted or spoiled or contaminted food. Milk, for example, may become spoiled through insufficient ice. Milk is a natural culture medium for germs. Certain bacteria are al- ways present in cows milk.
 Cows milk is the basis of diet in practically all artificially fed babies, hence the importance of Keeping this, milk clean cannot be over en- phasiZed. Keep the milk co,Sred, in the ice box. and buy the pu,cst milk you can get. The danger from other
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

ranch and summer hotel or colony.
 Dude pasture'-Rows of cabins in which ''dud.s" are quartered.
 Dude wrangler who rides herds on the "drdes."
 Savage ranch owner, wrangler or other ranch hands
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

melon which resists wilt is round one. and the public wants its wa termelons elongated.
 The wilt-proof variety is being crossed again with other varieties.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

Survey says that even under fa- vorable conditions ]. may take 9 years or more for renewal of lichen growth following fire.
 Alaskan reindeer herds total 100000 head. Biologists warn that increased herds depend upon con- tinued maintenance of present for age crops.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
REINDEER FORAGE

Lichens. principal winter forage for Alaska's reindeer heards. may suffer tremendous damage from fire. Ire United States Biological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
Baby Day
viii SOIUe Many Gift
Problems Tomorrow
Infants Handmade
Dresses, So

Walking Dresses, in
prints, voiles and broad
cloths, hand embroidered,
With white collar a nd
vestee. Sizes / to 3, $500
Knit Sacques, Ca ps .
Sweaters, white, pink and
blue trim. Infants, ] and
2 years .............$ I.OO
Infants MOccasins, of
white kid with pink and
blue trim. Sizes l and
2. 81 and $l.5O
Pillows, Kapok filled.
Sateen covering. Pink and
blue. Sizes 13x17. -. .59c
BOOtees, many attrac-
tive styles. Fancy cuff
tops. Pink and blue.
Some e m b no d e + d
styles 49,. .oSc
Blankets, in solid col
ors with nursery pat.
termed borders. Sateen
bound. Size 36x52, $1.65
Soft Toys nd Dolls.
that are delightful gifts
for the small tot and the
infant. Pink, blue and
peach ...............$l.OO
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
We're Shouting Complete Line of Famous Hickok Belts,
BeLtogam. Initials, Etc, Our Mems Shop-Sreet Floor

Mems Ties, limtIess variety. ................
Mems Knitted Ties. many cOlOrs ..........$I to ~
Mems Ise Hose the newest shades. soc
Mems Silk Hose, complete shsring soc to 81
Mems Wool Mixture Hose 5Sc to 81 90
Mems Garter Sets many styles. Que ana 15c
Mems Suspenders gaining favor Toe to ~
Mems Dress Ties for formal attire acknowledgements
Mems Cotton Golf Hose, priced. 81 and 81 80
Mems Wool Golf Hose imported. $3.50 and $S9
Mems Imported Pajamas, very smart 1896
Mems Imported Sweaters. fine for gifts. $3.50
Mems Sweaters, many styles and cOlors $395 to $9S5
Mems Warm Robes a splendid group. $S5 to $1?.95
Mems Shop-Street FloOr-Lansburgh Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

Many intriguing odors in
this fascinating selection Of
imported perfumes. In at
tractive gift package. Regu-
larry $l.25 and $50,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
Pajarnas
$1.95

At his price thers re
broadcloths in plain shAAaes,
fancy madras and fakcy
broadcloths. all well made And
trimmed wit h rayon 60gs.
Sizes A, B, C and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
Street Floor

French Lace
Pillowcases, 2.95
Just so of these lovely ecru,
hand-embroidered lace pillow
cases. Four shapes-heart,
long, suare and round.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
A Complete Group
OF Smart, Ne,U Silk
Mufflers
$40

Indian Crepes, Radium
silks and rayon knitted styles
IN an assortment of patterns
and coloring that will make
choosing, for the man you
have in mind, an easy matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
,ose This" Gift Here and Now!
FINE SHIRTS
$1.95

Shirts that have the earmarks of
quality-in patterns, workmanship and
styling-shirts he'll wear with satisfac-
ton and pleasant thoughts of the giver,
time and again.
Novelty Shirts-In any number of well
wearing materials. really distinctive patterns.
Collar attached and lar-to-match models,
Madras Shirts-In neat conservative figures
or bold stripes Collar attached or neck
band models
Imported English Broadcloth Shirts-lf in
doubt, give him plain colors-he1l surely
approve of your choice-plain shades are
the go" now, you know. Collar attached
and neckband styles, in white, tan, blue and
gray.
All sizes 1879 to Is in the assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

The practical gift-the at
tractive one! Beautiful, light.
fluffy comforts of silk, filled
with fine light wool. Plain
colors and interesting brocade
effects in rose, gold, blue and
hello. Also duplex colors.
Were $50 to SIS, Now
Priced, $500 to $3.50
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
CHAPTER w

Little did those whom Garth Guth-
rie had brought to Albany in his York
boat sense what this act of friendli.
ness to strangers might mean In DAYS
OF drudgery-precious days lost from
the goose hunt which was nearing its
end-for the men from Elkwan. As
the boat drifted down the south chan
mel of the delta past the scrub-grown
shores of Albany island, Guthrie's
thoughts traversed the days since the
storm ana the meeting with the girl
back at the Albany mission, who was
going down the coast and out Of his
life, as the ''wavies," from the Arc
tic. linger through the soft September
weather. until the sting Of the first
norther sends them down the wind.
But the ''wavies'' return. There
would be no return to the west coast
for Joan Quarter.
He had left her, the night before.
puzzled by the elation her promise to
write him by the Christmas mail had
aroused. And, always, as he strove
TO asalyZe the nature of his response
TO this eppeal of her genuineness-
her level-eyed meeting CT life-ths
blond loveliness of Ethel, with her
shrinking from the unpleasant-th
nevitable-lntruded with the knowl-
edge Of disillusion. Ethel was grow
ing SO vague-so shadowy-here In q
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29

and became Commercial travellers"
The butchers and bakers so far have
not aspired to adopt ''high-toned"
name. Nor have the tailors. But the
painters and paper-hangers are now
decorators" And the tinker Is now
a "tinsmith" or specialist in high
class repairs"
Not only have those who possess es-
tablished places of business changed
their titles, but some of those whose
business takes them from door to door
have also undergone a new baptism.
Do you remember the hucksters who
used to go about offering the house
wife bargains In green vegetables? II
she waited for them now her family
would never get enough of vitamines
A and B. No! She must telephone
to the equality market" and have the
cabbages and string beans and spinach
delivered. What, too, has become Of
'the old clothes man" who was once
as much a sign Of spring as the first
robin? Well, the chances are that he
has opened a place of business which
he calls "An Appraisal Shop" or one
which bears a legend Clothing Mer-
chant; Estimates Cheerfully Made"
Changing times, changing customs,
changing names and changing con-
tents of our stores-who remembers
when a drug store was pharmacy
where you bought such drugs as you
needed? Originally, Of course, the
druggist was chemist. Go into a
drug store today and ask for some
headache tablets and after the drug
gist has finished serving New Eng
land boiled dinner at the soda foun-
tain, sold one woman box of station
cry, fitted a wrist watch to another,
sold little boy baseball bat and a
first baseman's glove, supplied the
rushed citizen with postage stamp,
taken magazine subscription for an
other, sold third copy of the lat
est book Of fiction, he can supply
you with the headache pills.
But If the drug store has departed
from its original role, what shall we
say Of the plague Of "shoppes" that
infest the land? The woman who es-
tablished the first "Giftie Shoppe" ev-
identity didn't realize what she was
starting. For now long-suffering hu-
manity finds that in order to purchase
even the necessities of life they must
seek 1t In one Of the innumerable
shoppes that have sprung up since
then, and it is said that In one city
"There is none other than Ye Butcher
Shoppe" where one can purchase ye
olde porke choppes and We olde
steakes, and even We olde cate
meatte."