davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
High School Office
Will Be Open Daily
+ or Registration

The high school office will br
open daily hereafter and students may
inquire regarding their courses for
the ensuing year from c. w. Granger;
of the high schooi.
The courses offered this year will
be practically the same as were of.
Tered last year and the schedule is
planned on the same scale.
The allotted time for domestic
science and manual training for high
school students has been decreased
because of the increasing demand
on the part Of grade scnoo1 students
for this work. Seventh and eighth
grade boys and girls will report to
The high school shop and domestic
science departments for their work.
commencing September when school
opens More classes will Oe accom-
mCdated and Mr.. Ingman will nave
charge of the boys work ana Miss
Rosc Callan will take charge of thc
grade sewing and cooking.
one period per day will be allotted
to high school manual arts ana
domestic science.
Students who are entering DOUGLAS
high for the first time this IaII
should get copies of transcripts OF
record from the school attended last
year so that there will be no DELAY
when registration commences.
Mr.. Granger will be in the off 2.
daly. Registration will be announced
later, probably the first part of next
week. Students who are leaving the
city on vacations and who do not
expect; to return before school opens
should make. inquiries relative 10 early
Glasses are limited to 80 in accord
ance with the north central regula-
tions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
THREE PERSONS KILLED

WAHEGO, Kan, Aug. 18 Q9-Three
persons were killed when a motor
car crashed through the railing of
a narrow bridge and fell into
drainage ditch near here today.
The dead are:
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Reynolds,
Creenville, ILL.,, both more than 70
years Old and Mrs. Estella Watson,
40, of Greenville. Bk a&S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
Jurors Are Excused
Until Next Monday
AS Trial Progresses

The jury panel at Tombstone has
been excused until Monday morning
at 9:30 a. IN. The cause for the
delay is due to the continuance of
the. AShby case now being tried at
the county seat. Taking of testimony
was begun Thursday and will con-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
WOMAN, G7, sWIMs 12 Mules

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Aug. 18 az
Mrs. Anna f. Van Skike, 81 year
old swimmer, early this morning ac~
complished her annual long distances
ocean paddle in celebration of her
birthday anniversary She swan Il
miles from Venice to Santa Monica
canyon and return, being in the
water seven hours
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

tinue until later in the week.
All jurors not connected with the
Ashby case will not have to be at
the county seat until Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

The ladies of the First Baptist
church will have a cooked food sale
Saturday at Mothers Place. Sponsored
by the T. E. L. class.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
From Texas

Gas Saver Oyens-use over burner
on stove for baking and roasting. See
them at the Douglas Hardware Co.
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

Change of Residence
Mrs. F. Connell has moved fronl
1418 F avenue to 755 18th street.
Assistant Clerk
assistant to the chief clerk at the
Arizona Edison company.
From NegaIes
Irwin Wentworth has returned to
his \ me in this city after having
passed several days in Nogales.
Change of Residence
MRS. George Struthers has moved
from 1414 avenue to 1897 18th
street..
To Globe
mrs. Viola Wills, who has been
viciting here with friends, has re-
turned to her home in GLOBE.
From leslie Canyon
j. NJ Hunsaker is in Douglas at
tending to business, having motored
here from his ranch in Leslie canyon.
In Bisbee
w. P. Austin, Of the Phelps Dodge
store was Bisbee visitor Thursday.
having nlotored there to attend to
various business affairs.
From Canyon
Harry Reynolds, of cottonwood can-
yon was a business visitor in Douglas
Thursday He reports excessive rains
in that vicinity.
From Texas
Mrs. P. G.. Gill and children, ac.-
COMMANDED by Mrs NJ A. Whatley.
OF Amarillo. Texas, have arrived in
this city to be the guest of Mrs.
A. Patterson and Mrs. r E. Andrews
They made the trip by motor and
plan to remain in this city for several
weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

To Tombstone
Misses Florence and Frederick Wild
er nave gone to Tombstone where
they are connected with the work
at the county court house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS


To Tombstone
Misses Florence and Frederica Wild
er nave gone to Tombstone where
they are connected with the work
at the county court house.
visiting
Mrs Jack. shotwell and daughter,
Miss Corrine Jones, have gone to
Tombstone where the will visit for
one week.
In Tombstone
Miss Lessie Rae Vickers has gone
TO Tombstone where she will be con-
nected with the work being done at
the county court house.
In NogaIes
II. T. schofield is passing several
days in Nogales attending to business
affai1s. He is manager of the j. c..
Penney store in this city.
From Apache
j.. F. Glass, a resident of Apache,
was a Douglas visitor Thursday, hav-
ilg motored here from his home to
attend to business affairs.
70 Phoenix
Dr. j. r. Newcomer has gone to
Phoenix in order to be in attendance
ct the dentists convention being held
there.
From Double Adobe,
N1CIJ1oI1o o115 Horny mR1'p
visitors in this city Thursday. They
reside on ranches in the Double Adobe
district.
From Mexico
Nit GUNNER has returned from
Mexico after having been there for
some time attending to mining prop
eryJ there.
To Denver
Mrs, Carl Pryor, who was called
to Denver by the illness OF her
mother, has returned to her home in
/ Douglas. She reports that her mother
| is improving rapidly.
From San Antonio
S. E. NEcNGath, OF San Antonio,
I. Texas, is now connected with the
Brannan-H -Hoyal 'Jewelry company. He
is an expert matchmaker and en-
graver.
At Court House
/ Miss Mary Louise Johnson and Miss
4 kathleen Beard departed Thursday
I for Tombstone where they will remain
1 for several weeks. While at the cOun-
] ty seat they will be connected with
/ the work now being done at the
scourt house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

Chicago reports that the false teeth
makers strike is over. Gummed up,
ably.-Dallas News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

Change of Residence
MRS. George Sruthers has moved
from 1414 r avenue to 1897 18th
street..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
From San Antonio

From San Antonio
S. E. McMath, OF San Antonio
Texas, is now connected with the
Brannan- Hoyal 'Jewelry company. He
is an expert matchmaker and en-
graver
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

From Nggales
Irwin wentworth has returned to
his = me in this city after having
passed several days in Nogales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
In Tombstone

In Tombstone
Miss Lessie Rae Vickers has gone
to Tombstone where she will be con-
nected with the work being done at
the county court house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

To Globe
Mrs. Viola Wills, who has been
viciting here with friends, has re-
turned to her home in GLOBE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

Girl Reserves Meet
AT meeting of the Girl Reserves
Wednesday afternoon it was decided
that the members would meet at the
Y w. c. A. building this nornins
at o'clock and cut the grass and
do other things of this sort Break
fast will be served later in the morn
ing, each girl bringing Is cents to
cover the cost. The committee in
charge of the breakfast is Alice Bea-
ton, Wilda Carlisle and Jamesy Hop
kinS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
Visiting

Visiting
! Mrs. Jack. ShotWell and daughter
Miss Corrine Jones, have gone to
| Tombstone where the will visit for
one week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
In NogaIes

T. T. Schofield is passing several
days in Nogales attending to business
affairs. He is manager of the j. G.
Penney store in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

To Denver
Mrs. Carl Pryor, who was called
to Denver by the illness OF her
mother, has returned to her home in
Douglas. She reports that her mother
is improving rapidly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

From Mexico
Nit Quinner has returned from
Mexico after having been there for
some time attending to mining prop
eryt there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
From Apache

From Apache
j. F. Glass, resident of Apache,
was Douglas visitor Thursday, hay
ing motored here from his home to
attend to business affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
From Tucson

From Tucson
A. L. Slonaker, graduate manager
at the University of Arizona, was il
Douglas Wednesday attending to bust,
ness matters connected with his of.
flee. Ee returned to the oId pueblo
Thursday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
In EI Paso

In FL PaSO
Miss Edilrnira Garcia, formerly OF
the Sonora Mercantile company, has
gone to El Paso to spend her vacation
While in Ell Paso she will be a guest
Of the Loretta family, who are form
er residents Of Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
New Students

New Students
Louis NGaxon, of Ocean City, New
Jersey, and Orville Harawary of No
gales, Arizona are planning to enter
the Douglas high school this Septem-
ber. Both boys will be members of
the Senior class.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
70 Phoenix

70 Phoenix
DIR. j. r. Newcomer has gone tc
Phoenix in order to be in attendance
at the dentists convention being held
there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

r. L. Hoyal, with j. G.. Lindley,
of Clifton, has gone to the Grand
canyon, Flagstaff and other points
of interest in the northern part OF
the state. They are making tho
trip by motor and will remain i'll
that section of the state for two
weeks, Mrs Lindley is visiting in
Douglas as the house guest of Mrs
Hoyal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

From Double Adobe
A. 3. oldham and Henry Ash were
visitors in this city Thursday, They
reside on ranches in the Double Adobe
district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

From CanyOir
Harry Reynolds, of Cottonwood can-
yon. was a business visitor in Douglas
Thursday He reports excessive rains
in that vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
To Tombstone

To Tombstone
Miss Mary McDonaugh, Miss Car,
men Larison and Miss Mary Benson
are among those who have gone to
Tombstone to work at the county
court house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
From Berkeley

From Berkeley
Mrs G. F. Davis,s of Berkeley, is
expected to arrive in Douglas today
to be the guest of Mrs. j. w. Light
and other friends Mrs. Davis is a
former resident of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

From Leslie Canyon
j. n. Hunsaker is in Douglas at.
tending to business, having motored
here from his ranch in Leslie canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

Bark Picnic
The employees of the Bank of Doug
'oe wilt eniov an annual picnic a
Berner's resort in Ramsey canyol
Saturday and Sunday. They will
motor to the resort Saturday after
noon. returning to their homes her
Sunday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

To School on Coast.
Harry Demo is planning on enter
ing the Santa Barbara high school
this month. Demo was member
of the Junior class and would have
graduated next May from Douglas
high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

Change of Residence
Mrs. r, Connell has moved fronl
1418 F avenue to 755 18th street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

joe Hell has been promoted to
assistant to the chief clerk at the
Arizona Edison company
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19
From FL Paso

From FL Paso
Mrs. H. Schleuning is in Douglas
fer a time from her home in FL
Peso. Mr. Schleuning is making his
headquarters here for the present
time and she came from the pass
city to be here for one week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-19

To Tucson
Miss 1nez Lemons, who has beell
in Douglas for several months as
the guests Of relatives has returned
to her home in Tucson. Miss Lemons
formerly made her home here, having
attended the Douglas high school and
graduated with the class of '25.
, 1927-11-09
Do you KNOW THAT

~
CASPER has shipped $4,000 cars
of gasoline SO far this year Also
$50 cars of livestock. Its REIN
cries are running on practically
full time.
LOWELL has produced over 10,-
600, 900 pounds Of beans. Their
pickle and sugar beet crops will
exceed all previous years. Pros
poets for turkey market bet
ter.
IVA. 1920 head of cattle sold
at auction held under auspices of
Western Cattle Sales company.
1915 being top price paid.
THERMOPOLIS. Alliance Re-
finery now operating and will re-
fine the black oil from Warm
Springs field.
LANDER. The Metro-Goldwyn
film, wyoming" in which Col. Tim
Mccoy takes the leading part. will
be released about November LIST.
TORRINGTON. Holly sugar beet
factory now running full capacity.
slicing about $500 tom of beets
per day. During the first 15 days
of October they received 472 cars
carrying 22,656 tons Of beets.
KEMMERER. AZ airs of oil
from the LaBarge field have been
shipped this month SO far to the
Utah Oil Refinery company's plant
at Salt Lake City.
, 1927-11-09
WHAT WYOMING IS DOING

POWELL. The go days prefer
ence right to ex-soldiers to file on
farm units of the wildwood Irriga-
ton project has expired and the
balance OF units are open to
entry to any person qualified to
homestead on same. Entries should
be made through the Project office
iat Powell. Wyoming. care L. H.
Mitchell. superintendent.
CHEYENNE. A 50-room addi-
ton with increased lobby space will
be added to the Plains hotel. work
to. start as soon as tenants in one
story building can vacate.
PAVILION. Tests of raw land
on Pavilion division of Riverton
Federal reclamation PROJECT show
the land is adaptable to peas, beans,
beets. potatoes and onions. as well
as alfalfa and ~clovers. Owing to
protection of surrounding noun
tain ranges, crops can be seeded
early and benefited by spring rains.
Range feed is plentiful with a brisk
demand for breeding stock. Local
Iranchers have made an excellent
profit on baby beef for the past
two years. There is a strong de-
|mand for dairy products, with Cas-
per bidding against local cream
cries. A section that has long
its open range gives promise of ex-
cellent returns to the dairyman and
the feeder.
, 1927-11-09
NOTICE

NOTICE ic hereby given to all
persons moving traction engines
county roads. must 8 planks
on bridges and culverts; otherwise
the county commissioners will hold
them responsible for all damage
done to the bridges and culverts.
y By Order of
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
BY Bertha NJ. Rousseau,
I1-9-16t County Clerk.
, 1927-11-09
DO YOU CAN VEGETABLES
THAT MAY Be STORED?

Come let us fill our garden beds
With lettuce chard and cabbage
heads,
For were we short on leafy green's.
What would we do for vitamines2"
This is the fall of the year when
our gardens should be ful of all
kinds of vegetables to supply our
tables during the winter.
Since the advent of the pressure
cooker the canning of all vegetables
has increased. This is very COM
mendabie, since vegetables are an
important addition to u diet. but
such vegetables as cabbage. squash,
sweet potatoes. pumpkins, beets, r
rots, parsnips. onions. satisfy and
rutabagas can be successfully
stored for winter use without the
extra labor and cost involved in
canning.
Each class of vegetables requires
a different method of handling, and
they may be divided into four dis
tinct classes. To the first class be-
longs all roots and cabbage, which
include beets, carrots. horseradish
and turnips. These must be kept
at a low temperature so they will
not rot or sprout, and they must
be kept fairly moist so they will
not wilt. They may be stored for
use late in the winter in outdoor
pits. and for early use in the cell
lar. Pack the roots with alternate
layers of earth or sand in boxes
and put in a cool place. Parsnips,
satisfy and horseradish may be
stored by putting on the ground
and covering with six inches of
dirt. Beets, carrots and turnips
must be given additional protec-
ton. Place these in a cone-shaped
pile. putting eight inches of dirt
ON. top, and one foot of manure on
top Of that. Cabbage may be
stored. in the same way. cutting
of the outer leaves and putting
the heads in boxes sof dirt Dr. wrap
them in paper. a
The second class of vegetables
include those hat are expected to
grow some in storage. such as cell
brussels sprouts, leek and
parsley and they are given a warm
Temperature. They are harvested
with the roots on. with some dirt
on the roots and planted in moist
soil. There should be a free cir
of air around the tops and
the tops should be dry. After they
are stored It is a good plan to
apply water to the roots from time
to timc. SO fRy
The third class. such as onions,
requires "a low temperature but dry
atmosphere and free circulation
of air. ore ~
: The fourth class. including sweet
potatoes, pumpkins and squash. re-
quires a warm temperature. dry at
and a free circulation of
air. This class, is best stored next
to the chimney In an upstairs
room that is heated In. the night
as well as the day time. Squashes
should he put on shelves and sweet
potatoes In baskets. i
When vegetables are plentiful as
they are in Wyoming there is no
reason why the entire winters
supply Of vegetables nay not be
stored. Further information on
storing may be obtained
by writing the Extension Service,
University of Wyoming. at Lar
annie. "a
, 1927-11-09

"a live man is estimated to be
worth sixteen times the amount of
his yearly earnings, figuring one
at 6 per cent. II he makes $4,000
a year he may be said to be worth
100000. for it takes 100000 at
6 per cent to produce $4,000. But
dead. or down and out. he is worth
merely hts weight in charcoal.
, 1927-11-09

We overheard a woman say that
she didn't know the golf course in
Cody was SO old until she heard
George Beck say that he went
around 1t once In II.
, 1927-11-09

Zone of the amusing things in the
life of every editor is the anony-
nous letter urging him to take a
definite and vigorous stand on some
Issue.
, 1927-11-09

Iaerg nomeyteau= sur sscnc 8 mfsnng ar parented land n possible. 49,
There being n o further business before the Board ,they. adjourned
w C.. WILKINS,
ltsEAL) Chairman, Board Of
NaN County Commissioners
ATTEST: Bertha N. Rousseau,
County Clerk M
, 1927-11-09

The Commissioners designated thfsa rea a Roundup District No l,
and appointed N. n. Wright as roundup foreman
The county reasure "a authorized o assigne a Sale Certificate
No. 1899 to L. Z. Peterson, said L. e. Peterson to pay all back taxes
due. M
A petition for a Public Road was presented by Howard F. Bell.
signed by Fred Morris ct al so establish a public commencing at
h west end IF the constructed IA known S the atuesnak project
L t 16, Section {, Township So North, Range 1O3 West, and rmi
atng al the east gateway of the Shoshone National Forest in township
SO North. Range, los West Said petition Was ordered ere a advertised SEED o.t-
toned for by c. E. Hayden et al, the count ommissione appoi .e
the following appraisers to meet November 2 n vhw said oad A. l..
Pearson. N. S. Graham and Clarence Dnavou. H
The county superintendent o" schools fed lei eport OF Inc ens
of the County Institute. showing a balance of s5.54. A heck for tis
, 1927-11-09

The Board met November !, all members present
The following bond, having been approved b. the county torney
al % form. was approve by tn commissioners ~
Alfred M. Walters, treasurer of School District NO !, o ~ 40
of bond foV vVV
A petition signed by Z. ". Jones ct al. requesting te commission
es to appofn ]. C.. Berhelon, Sr, o look after the Dad in tn
rose district 81 The commissioners made the above ppontment as re
quested. ~ .FPhta go, -. -.
The w bids for coal were opened, After considering these bids
the bid by Taylor & McFate al accepted, being $3.50. per. ton ehVefeo
The FOLLOWING accounts were allowed and ordered paid:
, 1927-11-09
cOMIISSfoNERS PROCEEDINGS
THE PROCEEDINGS Of REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMlSSIONERS OF PARK COUNTY, WYOMING. HELD
AT CODY. WYOMING. NOVEMBER LIST and End. A. D. 1897.

The Board met In their office November LIST, there being present.
w C. Wilkins, Chairman Eugene Phelps. W Aldrchn. Commissioners,
The minutes q the last regular meeting we're cad and approved.
, 1927-11-09

for by w. A. RAIDER ct al, motion "a mad b. Aldncn. econu py
Phelps nd carried that this petition be laid over fr lur,nof a c1nSue t ~
ton at their mex meeting And the county urveyo was orueIeu 70
survey said driveway as advertised n con,nue on lee 10 80 north
Township SO. Range los. down to Rattlesnake creek also 20 go hor.h
acrosa said tract to school Section 1e, and across his secuoh 70 ia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15
FIRE ENTIRELY DESTROYS
DWELLING AT KITZMILLER
Believed to Have Been Caused
by Oyerheated Stove

Fire, believed to have been caused
by an overheated stove, Thursday af-
ternoon, Quilted the two-story frame
dwelling of Carl Cordaro, grocer, of
Kitzmiller, and destroyed the furni-
ture and contents of the house.
Mrs. Cordaro was in Cumberland
at the time, and her husband was at
his store. The interior of the home
was Quilted before the flames broke
through the roof.
Famed by high wind, the flames
threatened adjoining homes for a
time, but bucket brigade prevented
the blaze from spreading. The Key
ser Fire department was summoned,
but turned back before reaching Kitz-
miller, when advised that the fire was
under control. The loss, estimated at
more than $500, was partly covered
by insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-12-15
SPECIAL PROGRAM GIVEN
AT SCOUT MEETING FRIDAY
B. C. Bruestle and F. E. Rathbun
Address Troop

Thirty scouts and officers were pres
ent at the local scout headquarters
last Friday night to hear Bertram G.
Bruestle, of the State game conserva-
tion commission, and Prof. F. E. Rath-
bun, county superintendent of schools,
address them IN the first of the special
programs arranged at intervals
throughout the winter.
After an interpreted contest, the
scouts We're treated to short talk on
nature subjects in general by Mr..
Bruestle, who, besides being of the
conservation commission, is also a
members of the State Board of Educa-
ton and the National Association of
Audubon societies. After his address,
Mr.. Bruestle answered questions about
birds, snakes, etc. The Scouts all ex-
pressed their pleasure at his attend
ance and hoped to have him visit them
again soon.
Mr.. Rathbun, secretary of the Court
of Honor, chose for his topic, "A
Boys Wealth" To each boy he dis
tributed a little booklet arranged by
himself to illustrate his well-prepared
address. He then proceeded to paint
a word picture of the wealth of Amer
lean Boyhood, and how it should be
spent and invested. He pointed out
the aims and precepts of the Boy
Scouts of America, and what that
organization was doing to encourage
boys to use their wealth wisely.
Mr.. Rathbun was one of the first
citizens of this community to take an
active interest in the local Scout
Troop, being the chairman of the
troop committee to secure the first
charter He, with othen, has activel!