davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

having borrowed some tools and
having returned incln.
Bail for the latter two was fixed
at 800.
Two others were rounded up by
police over the weekend connec-
tion with the thcfts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May lG.-Cattlc
receipts 1900, active; top 5000;
bulk $S.25-s.sJ; bulk she s;ocl; $3.50
to 500.
Hogs: Receipts 900, active; top
$3.50; bulk $ll.25-ll 30.
Sheep: Receipts 100; lambs $l2
1878; ewes 81 $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
Holly to Hea@
Brawley Bouts

Johnny Holly, Brahley : favorits
boxing artist, will head the bill at
the American Legion arena somor
row night, meeting Bobby Bridges
Of Los Angeles in the 10 round main
event. Holly has a big following
in Brawley, and though he lkeets
tough boy in Bridges. the fans g.
looking for him to win. ~,
In tho semifinal, Yohpg Firpo
will meet John O'Brief Despite
his name John is colored NJ and
. fighter of real ability. Unless
Firpo fights a real aggressive fight,
he is likely to find himself st.s-flsf~'
canvas.
There will be two good prelim-
inaries between coast and Brawley
boys.
4. G. Balaam, Lompoc, Santa Bar
bara county, has shipped 600 eratS(
to the acre from his caulifloN9
field Of six acres 1a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
RITTER AND EGGS

Los ANGELES, May 16.-Fol-
lowing is the n.araer lor produce:
Butter 42c.
Extra eggs 23c.
Fresh eggs gle. "---
Mediums 1Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

San Diego Car stolen.-A Pack
ard sedan, 1927 model, was reported
stolen yesterday by San Diego po-
lice. The machine was described as
having brown body and disc
wheels and bears the license number
1-434-377. 1t is believed that the
thieves headed east in the stolen
car.
Meet Me at Steve's May 20. adv
Cool Attractive outside rooms at
pecial monthly rate. Blue Moon
oteL Phone $50. adv
Chickens Bought and sold. Dress.
ed or undressed. Phone 966 for
prices. 1882 Woodward. adv
Hospital Patients Die. Two
deaths occurred at the county hos
pital over the weekend. Charles
Wetzen. who was admitted to the
hospital October 80, 1922, died Sat
urday following Il long illness. Par
alysis was given as the cause of
death. Vernon Burnett, colored,
formerly Of Mount Signal died Sun
day morning. Typhoid fever was
given as the cause of death. Both
bodies have been removed to the
undertaking parlors of b. +. Lem
ions. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co., FL Centro. Cal sos Main st.
ehone leo adv
For Sale.-Household furniture.
Gas range, electric fans, Frigidaire,
etc. Cali ut $40 Olive ST., between
and 10 a. IN. and between s and
p. IL. Phone Ia or 2SS. adv
Meet Me at steve's May 20. adv
Local Infant Dies.-Romona Con.
traraz, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Satrani Contraraz. died at the
home of her parents at the corner
of Second and Orange streets, early
saturday morning. lhc body was
removed TO Lemons undertaking
parlors. A short funeral service
was held Saturday afternoon and
burial was made in the Mountain
View cemetery.
Pure Country Cream. We deliver
II. Call Us. A. NJ. Williams. Phone
653. 3 end If
Conservation Club meets first and
third Mondays Of each month, 7:30
p. IN. $40 State st. Public invited.
adv
Jenkins Violin and Cornet recital.
Solos, duets, trios, and quartettes.
A good peppy program. Public cor
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
Prince OF Wales
Has Close Call
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, MAY l6.-The Prince
OF Wales narrowly escaped injury
when Il horse he was mounting
broke loose lust as his highness Was
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

For Sale.-Household furniture
Gas range, electric fans, Frigidaire,
etc. Call ut $40 Olive ST., between
8 and 10 a. IN. and between s and
p. IL. Phone ia or 2SS. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
Chickens Bought and sold. Dress
ed or undressed. Phone a6G for
prices. 1852 Woodward. adv

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co., FL Centro, Cal sos Main st.
Phone leo adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

Keep Healthy. Drink Paul's Lem.
made. is pure. Pickwick Stages
SepOt. adv
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real,
ty Co., Ell Centr0. Cal. COS Main s,.
Phone loo adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

4 Meet Me at Steve's May 20. adv
Cool Attractive outside rooms at
pecial monthly rate. Blue Moon
totel. Phone $50. adv
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
Mountain States
Tel. Co. To Spend
S87, 900 In Gallup

Purchase of the Gallup Telephone
company on June 1 and the expendi-
ture of approximately $4,000 in
buildings and equipment was an
nounced today by the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company.
The Gallup exchange, operated as
an independent company for many
years, serves 483 subscribers as well
as 101 service stations.
No toll lines were included in the
purchase but Gallup will be made a
repeater station after the Albuquer-
que Gallup toll line has been extended
to Holbrook, Arizona, this year. Up
wards of S150,000 is being expended
on long distance facilities east and
west of Gallup.
improvements in the city of Gallup
include the erection of new ex-
change, the installation of common
battery switch board and associated
equipment, changing all present tele-
phones to Western Electric type in
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
LEUPP NAVAJO INDIANS
HAVE ACHIEVEMENT DAY

Twenty Navajo girls and Il boys
have been awarded achievement pins
by the agricultural extension repre-
sentative of the University Of Ari-
zona, A. B. Ballantyne. The All pin
represents four leafed clover on
each lobe of which is an H. These
stand for head, hand, heart and health.
May IL, the day these young people
became the proud possessors Of The
pins, was a gala day at Leupp Indian
school. The festivities included be-
sides the achievement exercises, a
chicken dinner with all the extras. an
operetta early in the afternoon by the
first and second grade Indian pupils,
followed by games, baseball, ETC., end
ing with a dance in the evening.
Besides Mr. Ballantyne, the extern
sion service was represented by Miss
Stella Mather, state home demonstra-
ton agent, and the two county
agents, Lee H. Gould and Miss Rosa
Bouton. Other visitors were Mrs.
Charlotte Acker, county superintend-
ent of schools, Mrs. Bertha S. Ken
nedy, principal of Flagstaff Emerson
school and her aunt, Miss Vienna Og-
born. From the Tuba City Indian
school came Mr. Barney, the princi-
pal; Miss Milholin, head matron, and
three Tuba club Indian girls. To-
gether with the Navajo club members,
Miss Gladys Mcbride of the Anderson
Pass All garment making club re-
ceived her achievement pin. She was
accompanied by her parents.
Last fall 4-H garment making and
goat clubs were organized in the
school in response to the request of
w. o. Roberts, superintendent of the
Leupp Navajo reservation. All the
20 girls who registered in the first
year garment making club completed
the work prescribed, including the
writing of stories and making of final
reports, this reaching the goal of 100
per cent completions. Much credit is
due these girls for doing sewing so
well, because, according to Mrs. j. E..
Balmer, their leader, Navajo women
do not sew, as this part of the work
is done by the men.
The visitors at Leupp were very
much interested in seeing the model
hogan and its furnishing which had
been constructed by the Indian boys
and girls. In this hogan the Navajo
maidens not only did much Of their
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10

sewing but also acquired the art of
cooking many wholesome foods in the
Dutch oven. These cooking processes,
which are to them new and practical,
they will carry on in the hogans when
they return to their reservation homes.
Each average mother goat out on
the reservation provides only enough
milk for one kid At the Leupp In
dian school two hundred high grade
milk goats have been purchased. The
mothers in this herd each give enough
milk for six kids. From this herd
males are to be given as prizes to the
boys of the goat club. These prizes
the club members are to take with
them when they return to their homes
on the reservation. Thus it is hoped
that beginning may be made in in-
proving the quality of goats on the
reservation.
Earlier in the season when Miss
Bouton visited Leupp, she saw the
club boys under the direction of their
leader, Mr.. Hollem, taking care of
the kids, some of them less than day
old. They were warmed by an ont
door fire and then placed in a pen
with other little ones, where there
was a trough of fresh milk They
were taught to drink without ever
learning to get nourishment from
their mothers. At that time there
were 20 of these kids. The agent was
told that probably there would soon be
enough milk so that every child in
the school could have a quart each
day.
This is the story of how it became
possible to have these milk goats at
the Leupp school. Many years ago,
Mr.. Bush, who resided in the east, was
told by his physician that he could
live but a short time because he was
a tuberculosis sufferer. However, the
doctor added that possibly his life ex-
pectancy might be heightened if he
would go to Arizona and drink goat
milk. He came to Arizona but he had
great difficulty in getting enough
goats milk. After much searching
he succeeded in securing good milk
goats and recovered his health. Be-
cause the goat milk had helped him
and also because he had had such
hard time in getting it he decided to
deevlop a herd of good milk goats,
that other sufferers might be helped.
The years passed and his herd grew
until it was numbered by theN hun
dreds. Recently this man, who had
acquired both health and wealth, de-
cided to dispose of his goats and re-
tire From him the herd of two hum
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10

struments and the construction of a
new outside cable plant.
Orders for material for the new
plant and equipment have been placed
and it is probable that the work will
be completed by September /. Under
ground conduit and cable will be
placed through the business section
on Second street, connecting with the
aerial distributing cables through all
leys serving the residence section.
When the work is completed CAL
1up will have modern local exchange
and will be able to talk with ease to
all points reached by the Bell System,
including Cuba, Canada and England.
Gallup Independent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
II IN THE WORLD OF SPORT 4
SHARKEY LIFTS HIMSELF TO OUTSTANDING POSITION AMONG
HEAVIES-HOORAY FOR THE BASKETBALL RULES COMMITTEE
BY PHILIP MARTIN

NEW YORK. June oo.-Men
who like their lighters brutal
and bulky have four big shots to
expect much from in the immedi-
ate future-they are Jack Shar-
key, Jack Delaney. Gene Tunney
and Jack Dempsey
The Loquacious Lith showed so
much class the night he smashed
Jim Maloney back to his fish cart
he overshadowed all contenders
with one possible exception.
There are several hundred
thousand fans who lost plenty of
hard-earned money on their idol.
Dempsey. who suddenly and sur
prisingly turned sour on them.
There are just as many. it seems,
who believe he can come back.
VALE. Princeton and the eight
4 other colleges in the east
could not have selected better
man than Walter Okeson of Le-
high as their football dictator. The
only sad note to the whole case is
this: In picking Walt they have
eliminated one of the outstanding
grid officials of the country. un-
less. happily the dictatorial APP
pointment carries petition that
he name himself.
CHEERS.
~ The basketball rules commit
tee has decided after all that it is
not an infallible body and that it
is liable to make mistakes now
and then even with the best inten-
tions. ss1
So they changed their ponder
Gus minds about that elimination
of-the-dribble joke.
Now if the football rules body
would suddenly get wise to it
self
THE rowing world has yet to re-
cover from the shock which
saw Yale's colors lowered to a
rival crew after years, 364 days
% hours, SO minutes and So sec
onds of unbroken triumphs in
varsity and olympic competition.
1t so happened we were visiting
Princeton the day the Tiger hum
bled the Blue. Why, even the most
-rabid Orange and Black rooter did
not dream of a victory and the
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
SHIP 5000 HEAD OF
CATTLE FROM CLIFTON

Spring shipment of range cattle was
made from the Clifton stockyards
June 1. There were approximately
5000 head, including 1000 head of she
stock. The principal buyer was
James Brophy of Bisbee, a poineer of
Arizona, brother of the late Will
liam H. Brophy, general manager of
the Phelps Dodge Mercantile COM
pany Mr.. Brophy was present in
person to attend to the shipments.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
FIRE DESTROYS PLAZA IN
MIAMI; LOSS IS s25,00(

Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the Plaza pavilion at Miami
shortly after $3.50 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. Damage to the building was
estimated at $4,000, of which more
than half is covered by insurance.
The building, one of the finest
dance pavilions in the state, is owned
by the Elks' lodge of Miami, and was
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10
A CUTTING RETORT

my poor husband was wonderful
artist" sighed the landlady as she
hacked at the pie crust, "and always
said he found inspiration in my cook
ing"
"What was he" asked the gloomy
boarder surveying his bent fork, "a
sculptor :"
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10

In an inventory of the value Of the
University Of Arizona, presented to
the board of regents, it was shown
that the institution has property
valued at S3,010,388.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10

students were so unprepared and
so ecstatically upset that the first
concerted Tiger yell was not
shouted until the oars were
shipped.
Everyone. including Coach
Chuck Logg, was tickled pink that
when the victory did come 1t was
appropriate the honor. dramatl-
cally enough, fell on the untrled
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10

constructed three years ago.
Francis Gilbert and members of his
American jazz band, entertainers at
the Plaza, suffered a loss of more
than $1,000 in instruments destroyed
in the blaze.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10

dred milk goats at the Leupp school
was purchased.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-10

shoulders or the game and largely
sophomore Princeton eight
WALTER JOHNSON. injured
W this spring. pitched his first
game the other day and gave the
Boston Red Sox three whole hits.
With Cobb at the top OF the bat
ting heap. who was II that said
Youth will be served?
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

be better. Ask him to give you . complete examination. Ii he finds Cnce. If he finds something wrong with some part of your anatomy but doesn't know exactly what 1t is, he will send you to a specialist whose training and experience will ,nable him to diagnose the condi- ton. He will advise you how to correct the abnormality and. Correc- ted early, the span of your own life will be greatly increased and your usefulness to yourself, your family and the world at large will Le greatly enhanced.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
sry work comparable with that Of

cry work comparable with that Of other European cathedrals. It GOV CTS about the same area as that of Cologne Cathedral and took 266 years to build. The foundation stone was laid in 1227.
 Few blocks in the ancient city are without interesting relics dat ing back from five hundred 10 more than a thousand years. Tn fact few modern improvements have been made since Philip II moved the cap ital from Toledo to Madrid more than $50 years ago. When it was at the height of it's prosperity dur ing the four centuries ot Moorish occupation from 712 10 1885, Toledo boasted 2OG,o00 inhabitants, and a tremendous trade in silk, wool and Toledo blades. Now there are less than 25.00O inhabitants with prac- tically no industrial and commercial activity.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

oned The path for health programs because their records reyea. that many causes Of sickness and death are preventable. The public owes a debt of extreme gratitude to the insurance companies for the krowl- edge Of health matters they have disseminated.
 To keep any machine running properly t must be regularly in spected and cared for The better care given. the longer the machine lasts and the better r serves. With a machine one is fortunate in that when q single part wears out a new rart can be procured. This is impos-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
sihle with the human body.

sible with the human body.
 God has given each of us a ma- chine that will run so long, with care Twenty years ago the average longevity Of the human machine was apout 35 years. Today, thanks to modern medical science and an awak ming public knowledge, the average span of life in America is @bout forty-five years. What We al want to do is 10 live. The average span Of life can and will be in creased gradually. You can do your bit toward this end. Go 10 your fam fly physician at least once every year; once every six months would
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

when these concerns are in a money making business. do they spend money that isn't necessary and in such enormous amounts? 2" The answer is easy.
 These big insurance companies realize that if their policy holders can be induced to have examina- tions every six months or every year, small defects will be discover ed early and if corrected before they become serious the policy holders will live longer. thus benefiting the companies far more than the cost of examinations.
 Insurance companies have hlaz-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Your doctor would rather be kept busy giving you periodical examina- tons than be worried over you dur ing a serious illness. Wouldn't you rather spend an hour twice q year with your physician than spend two weeks in bed and six months con- yalescing after a serious illness that could have been prevented? The great majority of diseases 10 which human flesh is heir can be prevent cd or at least controlled very often with less cost in both time and money to yourself ie taken care of carly.
 Periodical physical examinations
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
PERIODIC VISITS . ID DOCTOR NEEDED
Examinations Said to Aid in
 ProlOnging Life
By Elmer Hess, VI. D., Erie, Pa. Member Gorgas Memorial Institute
 Written for United Press

During recent years certain life insurance companies have offered flee physical examinations to their policy holders. This is an added ex- pense of many thousands of dollars 10 these companies and many per sons have asked the question, Why,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

pay big dividends to insurance com panies, and they will pay you bigger ones. Don't forget that your family physician is your best friend. Use him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
BlSBEE DISTRICT is TURNING
TO GREATEST DEVELOPMENT
PLAINTIFFS KNOWN IN YEARS

L. G. Shattuck, president OF the
Shattuck-Denn sailed from New
York last week for two months
stay in Europe. j. P. Hodgson, man
ager Copper Queen branch, Phelps
Dodge Corporation sails from Eng
land the last Of this month, having
spent six weeks with his mother
He will arrive in Risbee on August
10. H. A. Clark, general manager
OF the Calumet and Arizona is leav-
ing the coming week for months
vacation in California and the east
ern states. E. E. Whiteley, assistant
general manager Of the G. and A,
who was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident some weeks ago, is
recovering and is expected to be re-
leased from the hospital this week
d. M. Raft, mine superintendent OF
the c. and A. returned last week
from a months trip over the middle
western states.
Walter Douglas, president of the
Phelps Dodge corporation and a di-
rector of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, completed an inspection OF
Phelps Dodge properties in the south
west last week and has returned tC
his office in New York. F. H. Hayes
mine superintendent of the Copper
Queen, is returning Sunday from g
two weeks vacation on the coast
G.. H. Dowell, former manager OF the
Copper Queen branch is on the coast
and will return to Bisbee about
August l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
Elks Stage Great
Picnic and Dance
AT Gardner S Ranch

Between 200 and 500 members OF
the Elks lodge and their ladies were
served at the barbecue picnic at
Gardners ranch Saturday night.
An unusually large number motor
ed to the ranch, about 6:3O in the
evening following which there was q
barbecue and picnic. Later the Elks
orchestra furnished the music 1o1
the dancing.
s, The comnaittee in charge included
j.. A. Poe, George Baxter, and Ross
Dayton.
The affair was pronounced sue
cess in every way possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
Richards Funeral
Is Held Sunday

e. c.. Richards was laid to rest
Sunday afternoon in Cavalry ceme-
terry at $50 o'clock. The funeral
was preached at the Porter ana
Ames chapel by Rev. o. l.. EnyearS
Pallbearers were Alfred Paul, Tom
Glenn, G. w. Pratt, G. G. Mcbride
and Earl Barnum. Many friends OF
the deceased were present and floral
offerings banked the coffin.
Richards died Saturday in Ell Pasc
after an illness OF several weeks.
He was head clerk at PauPs Quar-
rv which position he had held toi
five years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
CLIMATE CLUB
HASLETTER OF
NEW BOOSTER

The following letter in prase OF
the work done by the Borderland
Climate club was received at the
chamber OF commerce yesterday
Mr.. j. w. Tardy, president:
Borderland Climate Club,
Douglas, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
/ wish to thank you for the Won
derfully complete resort information
to my inquiry OF about two months
ago. Such a service certainly de-
serves to bring success.
We have decided to postpone our
trip until the mountains are made
more accessible by the new roads
and resorts now planned, and to
make instead long contemplated
visit to Zion park and the north rim
of the Grand Canyon, but southern
Arizona, is to me, the most inter
esting section of the United States
and / hope to become we'll acquaint.
ed with it on future vacation trips
The resort section OF the Dispatch
was much appreciated and viii be
kept for future reference.
Very truly yours,
ROBERT S. WOODS.
The above letter was written after
the Borderland Club mailed Mr.
Woods a detailed description OF the
resorts and mountain country In the
vicinity and also in answer to va,
.rious questions. G3}5A tGE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
INJURED FARMER DIES

CLIFTON, Ariz., July II tR--Robert
Montgomery, Duncan valley farmer,
died last night while being taken to
a local hospital after he had been
seriously injured while threshing on
his farm Montgomery, whose foot
slipped into the cylinder of the
threshing machine, had his leg ground
off at the knee. Death was due to
shock and loss of blood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19

DIAVE hot nourishing breakfasts.
Ii Stop 11iakesh1ft breakfasts SIM
y ply to save time. Quick Quaker is
faster than plain toast.
Hot, favory, nutritious; it's ready
before the coffee. toa et
Supplies the excellently balanced"
Z food ration of protein, carbohy-
drates and vitanlines = besides the
''bulll" to make laxatives less often
needed-that doctors and authorities
now SO widely urge.
Start every day that way. Feel
better, look better, be stronger and
on your toes every minute. Ask
your doctor.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
Quick Quaker
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-19
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