davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

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besides correcting stomach dis
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and druggists everywhere guaran-
tee is a fine upbuilding elixir that
causes you to work with vim, eat
with relish and sleep soundly.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

FOREMOST dental author-
tiles now advise new way in
caring for q child's teeth. A way
different in formula, action and
effect from any other method.
As a nationwide hygienic
movement, a Today test is Of.
fered mothers free.
You are urged to make II. To
zee what modern science is doing
for the better protection of chill
dren's teeth and gums. Simply
use the coupon.
What Aim Indicates. Why if nauOt
Be- fought several times daily
Look at your child's teeth. If
cloudy, duh, discolored, there's .
film. And that film Is often q
danger sign. The child can feel
it by running his tongue across
his teeth.
Ordinary tooth pastes WON'T
combat it successfully. Try the
one you now use. See Il the film
does not still remain.
axAH
Film Is = viscous coat that
ciings to teeth, gets into crevices
and stays. It makes peariy teeth
ugly, discolored-dingy. Many .
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

matism has you
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suffer! Get a 35
cent bottle Of old,
honest st. Jacobs
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In use for IS
years, this soothing,
penetrating oil takes
the pain right out,
and ends the mis-
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ly harmless and
Ill
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
Swiss Authorities Find
Harm in Much Dancing

GENEVA. Switzerland. March 81
Declaring that continuous dancing
Is harmful to the human constitu.
ton and morals. authorities OF the
Canton OF Tessln have prohibited
dances with the exception Of the
first three months of the year.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

Even during these months boys
and girls under 16 are not allowed
to dance in public dance halls and
cannot enter as spectators unless
accompanied by their parents.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

According to an English expert
breakage Of glassware on sea going
ships is Increased by the salt air
causing the glass to become more
brittle.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
'Mother!.

naturally pretty child is handi-
capped In this way.
Film also holds food substance
which. ferments and forms acid.
It holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs
by millions breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause
Of pyorrhea and gum troubles.
New way removes iE
And Firms the Gums
Now modern science has found a
safe way to combat film. Super
gritty substances are judged dan
gerous to the teeth. Soap and
chalk methods are inadequate.
This new method, embodied in
thestooth paste called Pepsodent,
provides the scientifically proved
combatant that is being adopted
by the people of some so ma
tons. Its action is to curdle the
film, then harmlessly to remove it.
Test Tubs Free
Don't you think it worth while,
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. Today tube, free.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
OUCH! BACKACHEl
RUB LUMBAGO AWAY

When your back is sore and
lame or 1umbago, sciatica, or rheu.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
N. Y. Woman

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
SEVENTH ANNUAL COCHISE COUNTY
FAIR PASSES INTO HISTORY AS.
MARKING new ERA IN PROGRESS

One must not forget the live
stock. There were little white pigs
and big white hogs and black and
white hogs and red hogs at the
seventh annual Cochise county fair.
Three different breeds of hogs were
exhibited where there have been no
hogs in past years. They were good
hogs. The judges thought they were
good and the ranchers and farmers
and packers who looked at them liked
them not only because they were fine
specimens Of pork on the hoof but
because they represent growing in
dustry in the valleys and along the
ridges and up the canyons OF Cochise
county.
There were angora goats in this
live stock exhibit also. This again
is something to remember Angora
goats represent an industry for
which many of the mountain sides of
this county are eminently fitted The
mohair clipped from enough angora
goats every year in Cochise county
would pay the national debt
Cochise county is marked on the
maps as the heart of the cattle rails
ing districts of the southwest so all
that is necessary to note about the
cattle exhibits is that the cattle
that you saw at the fair are the
sort that are being bred into the
herds of Cochise county which means
that this county will stay on the
maps as the heart of the cattle rais-
ing industry and will some day have
a new rating as a district where the
very best of blooded cattle are rails
ed exclusively.
If person does not stop to think
he will miss some of the points of
the fair. 1t is not a mere four day
carnival, this fair Tt means progress,
a blazoning of the proofs and history
of this progress before the world
1t means more in the future than
it does in the past One can meet
the people of the county on the fair
grounds, go into the buildings and
see what is there, compare the whole
thing with what has been there in
past years and look into the years
that are to come and predict with
telling accuracy what is to be built
out Of this conglomeration of deserts
and rolling hills and copper noun
tains and deep canyons that makes
up the filling within the boundaries
of this county.
That is what the fair brings about.
It gives to everyone an opportunity
to feel out his neighbor, to find his
views on this and that The result
of a talk with the farmers of Cochise
county is that one becomes inabued
with a feeling that these men who
till the soil are the real backbone
OF the county and that over and
above that they have and hold with
IN their grasp the richest thing that
this county has to offer, namely the
soil and its productivity.
The fair was reunion, Old resi-
dents who have moved away years
ago came back for the fair. They
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

came to see their old friends and
to see what their old friends are
doing with the garden spot of the
earth. There again one secures a
peculiar picture by talking to peiple
on the fair grounds. These old tim
ers who moved away and who come
back annually to see their friends
and the fair seem to actually regret
that they ever left the district at
all and most of them are making
plans to come back, when their
ships come in or their kids finish
school
There is something of note in the
entertainment problem which came to
light at the fair this year. 1t has
already been touched upon at some
length. 1t is that the cowboy and
the cattleman have finally been at
Itracted to Douglas in appropriate
numbers. The word appropriate is
proper because this is the place for
a cattlemens' headquarters This is
the heart of the cattle country and
it is appropriate that the great cele-
bartions and entertainments held
here should be staged by COW bows
on COW ponies.
No more thrilling whirlwind event
was ever staged any place than the
wild COW milking contest held on
Thursday at the fair grounds No
more comical and at the same time
death defying stunt was ever seen
than the wild horse races. The calves
and steers were wild and could dodge
the ropes. Inc wild horses were most
y real outlaws and the COW ponies
were the fleetest and best trained
ever seen here. The men who rode
and roped and tied steers and calves
and MIXED wild cows were the ioI-
hest most reckless bunch of cow
BOYS ever assembled and they did
credit to their profession and to the
traditions of skill and horemanship
which they uphold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
Weekly Copper ReOieuO
BY CHARLES F. WILLIS
Editor, The Mining Journal

Copper and lead are showing up
better during the past week, but zinc
is still the neglected metal The
volume of buying has improved, but
it has not been reflected into the
price as they remain at 1925, $40
and 6.15, respectively.
In spite of the larger buying OF
copper there has been some weakness
developed among the selling agencies
and considerable amounts of copper
have changed hands at 1920 and even
as low as an eighth. Most of the
buying is for October delivery with
an occasional November or prompt
specification.
On the lead buying which is more
attractive now, almost every industry
lead is into the market with the bat
terry manufacturers more conspicuous
and this is regarded as a good sign.
The foreign lead market has been
weak and this is stated to have pre-
vented rise in local prices even
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
State Pact

CONTINUED rom Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

j The seventh annual CoclliSe coun-
ty fair is over, finished completed
a thing Of the past. With the last
sad note of the orchestra died away
into the night and the last dancers
drove back to town early this morn
cing, the fair, proper was at an end
Remains but the great race classic
of this afternoon and the whole
thing will be but memory
For time it will be memory and
then will come again renewal of
life and the eighth annual Cochise
county fair will spring out to outdo
the seventh and set pace for the
ninth.
All a memory Yes! A joyful mem
ory. One can remember that the
seventh annual fair was enjoyed by
more people than any other. One
can remember then it was a day
longer, if one counts the races today
two days longer, than any other fair
has been and that extra time gave
the people a chance to view every
thing without the crowds being too
thick for comfort. One must re-
member that this fair has seen the
finest weather that could possibly
have been hoped for
There was enough wind the last
two or three days to blow away the
dust which had been created by the
trample of thousands of feet human
and of horses and cattle The Wea-
ther has not been too hot. The nights
have been cool enough to freshen
the exhibits in the agricultural
building.
There are a number Of things in
connection with this fair that, must
be remembered. One is that the
judges who judged the agricultural
exhibits expressed anaazement at the
fineness and variety of the products
of Cochise county and said that this
county can produce anything that
will grow in a temperate. climate and
can probably produce it better than
it can be produced elsewhere
That is considered to pe the
greatest thing that has come out
of the seventh annual lair 1t but
adds weight to the claims being set
forth, that Cochise county has the
finest richest, cheapest farm lands
in the world.
There are other things. One must
remember that the poultryt exhibi
at this fair was many times larger
than any in the past years and that
there were many more varieties of
birds represented. AS to the quality
of the exhibits, there is little that
one may say. They are judged by
experts and these experts think
too highly of their own standing to
give high awards to low class birds.
The poultry industry in this coun-
ty is growing and it is building up on
a high standard The poultryman is
raising his flocks from birds which
not only can take the blue ribbons at.
the county fair but which take the
same awards at the state fair against
much greater competition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

though the quantities purchased in
dicated a Forthcoming advance.
The world production of lead for
August totaled $1,000 tons, which lis
500 tons less than the July produc-
tion and an indication that there is
some curtailment. The daily rate OF
production in August totaled 1888
tons, which is the lowest rate per day
existing during 1927 and it would
appear that the lead producers are
following the example set by the cop
per producers and fitting their pro-
duction figures to the consumption.
Zinc authorities are blaming the
poor zinc market on the weakness of
lead and it is probably true that any
recovery of lead would be accompa-
MED by better zinc conditions. There
is no inducement to cover require
ments of the metal in advance as
there is an ample stock and plenty
is being produced
European conditions on zinc are re-
ported to be improving, but the
trouble is that both consumption and
production are increasing and the
NOAANAOAOAAO VA OA4C 4Alc4 hCO NcE1l1OU De
improved unless we get improvement
in consumption without production
increase corresponding.
The world production OF copper in
August took a. little Jump upwards
totaling 138,200 tons, as against 1885,
200 tons in July. This is daily rate
of 1852 tons, which is less than any
month during this year except July
and about the same as the 1926 aver
age. The curtailment program started
in July seems to be slipping little
with the copper producers.
Unfortunately, this slipping has
been the history of copper production
programs. A number of times during
the past several years the copper pro-
ducers have recognized that the
trouble with the copper market has
been production and they have
curtailed, but instead of maintaining
the curtailnent program the produc-
ton has invariably gradually slipped
back upwards This being history
the consumers. have not been alarmed
at curtailment programs and the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

early indications are that this last
program is going to follow the same
line. With this weakness in the pro-
gram of the producers there is no
wonder that strength does not de-
velop in the copper market.
Refined copper stocks on hand at
present are not unreaSonably large
nor do they constitute q menace to
the industry, according to Walter
Douglas, president of Phelps Dodge
corporation, in interview with Daily
Metal Reporter. He believes copper
market had discounted the fact that
domestic consumption this year will
probably not be SO great as it was
last year, but adds that there has
been decided increase in demand
from Europe and thiSis offsetting the
lower consumption in our own coun-
try. Present price at which copper is
sold, is Improbable for the industry
as a whole. Some mines are operat-
ing at a profit, but a great many
others are not and yet it is these
higher marginal producers whose cop
per is essential to meet the worlds
requirements. Eventually the laws OF
supply and demand will bring about
necessary corrective measures with re-
spect to prices"
The dividends paid by the metal
mines during September totaled $S2.-
3O8,142,. as against $34,142,501 in June,
the corresponding quarterly period.
There is really no change as the June
figures included certain mines which
pay semi-annually and the actual
payments on the same mines was
about the same for September as for
June. The dividend payments for
September, 1927. were about $4,000 900
in excess of the. payments made in
September a year ago when they
totaled $2S,S85, 5,748.
While the general metal situation
is not regarded as good, this is seen
to be largely mental condition as
1t is not reflected into the profits.
Metal conditions are not so bad as
many picture them, the real thing
being that they should be better now
than they are, based upon the sta
tistlcal position of the metals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
REGISTRATIONS
WITH DISPATCH
SHOW VISITORS

Inc last day of the fair saw MANY
new faces in the agricultural building
anu many of the visitors took adj.
vantage OF the Dispatch service and
placed their names on the registration
ilst. This list this year has proved
mat the fair is attended, not only
by Cochise county people, not only
py Arizona people but by people from
all over the United States and some
from outgA.1e its boundaries.
Tne satisfaction of this lies in that
these people will go back to their
homes i'll all corners or the United
States and tell their friends what
Tine things grow in Cochise county
Arizona, how cheerful and hospitable
the people are and how wild the
cowboy is when he puts on a rodeo,
were: 'N'' ~''''
MT and Mrs. j. H James. Here
lord; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rose, Baitf-
more, Mr.; Miss Leona Whitlow Will
cox: Mrs. S. G. Flanary, Hilo, Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Williams, Bisbee
MI. and Mrs. L. E. Krentz. Tucson:
arthur F. Macy, New York city; c.
E Donnelly, McNeal; Sugene Sand
reck, Bisbee; Miss Gladys B. Adams
BENSON; Mrs. Lloyd c. Adams, Ben.
son; Mrs. Lloyd G.. Adams, Dragon:
Mrs. Pierre Getzwiller, Dragon: r..
~ Booker, Tucson; Betty MORGAN.
Morgantown, w. Va; Mary Morgan,
MorgantoWn, w. Va; Margaret w.
Howe, Raleigh, N. c.; NJ. SadIer. 81
David; Mrs. James Wheelin, Tucson.
Henry Grizzle, Webb; G. Minka. BIS
bee; Il. Hutchinson, Tombstone: Thel-
ma Knox, Bisbee; Patricia Connolly,
B1sbee; Florence Connolly, Bisbee,
Patricia Collier, Cananea, Mexico:
Mrs. TIA E. Connolly, Bisbee: MI. and
Mrs. G. E. Chandler, Warren: Mr.
and Mrs. I. H Stanley. Lowell. IS
F. Chandler Warren; II. A. .stanIev.
Lowell; John Forsyth, Wilcox. r +
Condon Jr., Chicago, H.; Mrs. C. M.
Renaud, Pearce; Margaret Rumano,
BoWie; Charles NJ. Renaud, Pearce:
Paul Brown, Pearce; Mrs. w. M.
BrloWn, Pearce;;. Mr. ana Mrs. v. G.
Ogurek, Lowell; Mr.. and Mrs. d. A,
ISari1soWer, Cananea, Sonora; Mrs. j.
=. LaWllo4a, Bowie; Mrs. Maggie
Rllmanes, Bowie; F. w. PoaL. Phoe-
NIX; Mrs. Bessie jackson, Gamerco.
y. M; Mrs. John Towner, Naco.
Rosa Jane Kohlberg, Warren; Eleanor
Mardon, Warren; Mrs. Louis ]. Lar
sen, Warren; Miss Nellie Hulley
Warren; Mrs. s. G. Lanphere, War
rem: Miss Elizabeth PERI, Osborne.
MRS. Mary Haas, Osborne; Mrs. Dan
aolsch, Warren; Joe Howe, Warren.
William Moore Warren w It csto,oo,.
MtcNeaI; Mrs. Laura c. West, McNeal;
MRS. Pablo Villareal McNeal; Mrs.
e. Z. Best, Bisbee; Miss Maxine
BfoWn, Warren; Jack Brown, War
ren; Eilya Brown, Warren; Mrs. Carl
Brown. Warren; H. T. Price, Lowell:
Mrs. Maude 3. Brice, Lowell; o. G,
Arnold, Lowell; Mr.. and Mrs. Sabo.
Bishee. O0'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02


against her mentioned larceny of
only $4,000, but the large bail was
set when police told of her ad-
mittiIlg that she had embezzIed
$4,000 and when attorneys for
August intinlated that the amount
might be found to be even twice
that sum.
August told police that he had
placed such confidence in his sec
retary that he had given her
power of attorney, placed her in
control of a small separate bank
account, and authorized her to
sign his name to checks.
Two weeks ago he said she ask
ed him to close out the small ac-
count and something in her man
ner made him suspicious. He in
vestigated and found, he said, that
Miss MagOvern, exercising her
power of attorney, had deposited
in the small account large checks
intended for the general account
and then drawn out the cash for
her own use.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
MUD HENS TAKE FIRST

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. /, R)-The
Toledo Mud Hens, OF the American
Association, displayed a rather com
vincing superiority over the Buffalo
Bisons here today when they tucked
away a to 2 triumph for their Sec
ond straight win in the Junior
worlds series. It was Toledo's
twelfth straight win, the Mud Hens
having wound up their regular sea-
son with a run of ten straight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
PALIANS.
WOULD Bar war
PAINT INDIANS

Stripping the feathers from the red
Indian and eliminating war paint,
with the possible exception OF that
which is used by the younger gen
GRAFTON of Indian flapper, are among
the projects which are included in the
general program of the Episcopal
church for 1923, the canvass for
which is now being conducted in the
church throughout the United States.
There is also the matter of the In
dian dances which is the subject OF
widespread controversy The church
leaders are not arrayed against the
Indian dances or any of the customs
of the red man as archaeological
curiosities. They are at one with all
friends OF the Indian in agreeing that
the ancient rites of the Indians be
preserved as part Of the folk lore
of the tribe.
The point lies in the difference be-
tween the red man of half century
ago and the Indian of today. Rt
Rev. Hugh L. BurleSon, d. D., bishop
of South Dakota, declared at Pine
Ridge agency early in August, refer
ring to the Indian shows with which
President Coolidge was being RECALLED,
that the president was not being
given chance to see the Indian Of
today who has abandoned war
whoops, paint and feathers and is
trying to make a self respecting and
self-supporting citizen of himself. A
few days later the president stopped
off at the convocation of the Episco-
pal church Indians at Pine Ridge
and was welcomed by 1900 of the
Indians of today, two score of whom
were priests of the church and wore
its vestments.
incidentally, on this occasion, the
Indians presented the president with
petition urging his assistance in
their ambition to forsake the ways of
the past and become good Indians.
These Indians in their petition point
out that too much stress is laid to-
DAY upon their ancient rites: that
the only hope for the Indian of the
future lies in encouraging him in
habits of industry and usefulness
which the stress on Indian shows re-
tards.
1t is to carry out the work of
Amerlcanizing the Indians in the
Dakotas Minnesota, Arizona. New
Mexico and elsewhere that provision
is made in the Episcopal program for
1923, Tor a liberal appropriation for
the work among the Indians which
IS being conducted by the church on
the reservations This program, which
involves an expenditure Of $4.212,370.
provides not only for the work among
the Indians, Gnegroes, foreign born
mountalneers and remote rural com
munltles in the United States. but
1or evangelistic, educational and social
service work Throughout the world
including China. Announcement has
just been made by the church author
ltles that the work in China will be
pursued with renewed vigor despite
the upset resulting from revolutionary
outbreaks.
The funds for carrying out this
program will be collected wholly
within the church, and in every
episcopal parish and mission station
throughout the United States a vip-
orous educational campaign is being
conducted to inform the membership
OF the details of the program. prio,.
70 the every member canvass in Mo-
Venoer, when every listed member
VIII be visited by groups of canyassers
ana asked to pledge according to his
or her means for the carrying out of
the 1928 budget.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02
CALL FOR EXHIBITS

Mre Agnew, head of the domestic
science department of the fair, gave
notice late last night that any exhibits
not called for at that time would be
taken to her home, 760 Eleventh street,
where the owners may call for them on
Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

Continued rom Page one)
unallocated flow, Governor Dern
pointed out.
The second plan proposes that by
virtue of having had its ALLEGATION
from the main stream-3 100000 acre
protected in perpetuity from the
encroachments by Mexico, Arizona
would concede 100000 acre feet to
California from It's main flow al
lotment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-02

Lloyd, the younger, is also the
Jauntier Of the two brothers., al
though they are enough alike to be
twins. The players tell an incident
OF q few weeks ago, where LLOYD,
trotting back to the bench after a
home run, remarked swell, bows,
I'm only 38 behind Ruth now
When the world series starts next
Wednesday in Pittsburgh, .Dad"
Waner will be there to see his bows.
along with g few train loads of
Oklahoma fans who are organizing
reception of state wide probortions
when the brothers come home.