davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

VERMONT HOTEL, 634 18th st. Hot
and cold water every room. Bath
Meals if desired.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
Apartments

SINGLE and double rooms with bath
Hotel Douglas, 8O4 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

FOR RENT Single and double rooms
with bath. Winton Hotel, 1908 G..
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Dandy furnished patching
quarters 639 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

FOR RENT Furnished five-room cast
stone house and bath; cast stone
garage. 610 9Th st. Apply Rice & Co.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
apartment. Also room. 900 10th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

FOR RENT = Furnished apartment;
close in. SGT 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

FOR RENT-Apartment, two rooms
and sleeping porch, furnished. 816
18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

FOR RENT Furnished two or four
room apartments. 633 F Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished bed
room and living room with fireplace,
private entrance, $40. 1247 18th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

FOR RENT Bedroom, private en-
trance adjoining bath, opposite Mrs.
Henry's boarding house 1874 9th st.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

FOR RENT Furnished four-room
house with garage Call 1915 A Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

FOR RENT -Four-roo house. 1922
B Ave. Inquire 945 10Th st.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

FOR Garage. oil 7th st.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08

FOR RENT Comfortably furnished
flat, three rooms and bath, water
furnished, $18 per month. Inquire
GIL 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-08
WANTED

WANTED Practical nursing, confine-
ment cases a speciality Phone CTS,
BiSbee.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
/: Broken Heart Cause
Of PyoyYhea Attack

According to DIR. Hans Sachs oI
Berlin, one of Germany's most enN-
nent dentists, the jOlts OF life ana
worries loosen teeth and are the
real cause OF pyorrhea. Keep F0ur
soul in snug comfort and harmony,
he says, and your teeth will be fyeS
Of the modern plague OF pyOrrnea-
Doctor Sachs has devoted the taet
ten years to the study of the IN.
fluence Of psychological factors On
teeth, says the Pathfinder Ma2a-
zine. He believes that pyorrhea
develops most easily In teeth al
fected by tartar. I
II have established through o
series of tests that under strain
of emotion and worries tartar set
/ Ties on teeth much more rapidly
,>than under normal conditions, }" ne
claims. another cause for py0r
rhea is gnashing Of teeth, eSpe.
cially when asleep. Psych0analyste
know that gnashing OF the teeth
is only a reaction Of the suDcOn.
.sctous mind trying tO>free itself OF
burdensome impressions OF daily
life. Consequently, here, too Is
a psychic cause leading to p1or-
rhea. Most pyorrhea patients be
long to the Oppressive type discOv-
/, cred by Freud. Take the depres-
sion away and the pyOrrhea will
Improve. 1t may sound f0olisha to
laymen, but there is no doubt that
broken heart may cause pyoT-
rhea and the subsequent loss ef
! teeth"
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
HUERTA DIES IN
BATTLE NEAR
N0cALES

The body of General Alfonso
dc la Huerta, Mexican revolution
ary leader, was brought to Noga-
les, Sonora, Friday morning and
placed on public exhibition in the
plaza of that city.
De la Huerta was slain in a bat
tie the day before near Imuris
about thirty miles south of No
gales when, accompanied by alb
out ten Yaquis Indians, he en-
gagged in battle with frty federals
command by General Aguirre of
Nogales, Sonora.
The federals reported the deaths
of de la Huerta and another rebel
general named Pedro Medina and
two rebel privatos. One federal
was killed and one wounded. The
federals captured FIVE horses, three
rifles an some ammunition.
Burial of de la Huerta took
place Friday evening in the GENE
terry in the northwest part of No
'a'es, Sonora.
De la Huerta was brother Of
Adolfo de la Huerta, now a resi-
| dent of Los Angeles, forme,
provisional president Of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Marralade Steeple

In Buckinghamshire, England. re
Gently they have been making mar,
malade at parish rectory and ap,
plying the proceeds to the building
of church spire. Will that spire
be known to future generations as
sthe marmalade steeple"? That Is
what happened across the channel,
In Rouen, France, where, in 1907,
the second tower Of the magnificent
Gothic cathedral was finished, the
money for it coming from the sale
of indulgences for eating butter in
Lent. Ever since then the name
sTour de Beurre" (the butter tow
er) has clung to it. Similarly, the
old First church at Wethersfield,
Conn, has been popularity known as
"the church that was built of
onions" because so much of the
money that went into 1t was de-
rived from the sale of that vege-
table by the parishioners.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
A Philanthropist

sidney was only seventeen, but
he had the air of seventy. Saun-
tering down the Strand, he took
out cigarette, only to find he had
40 matches.
SO he made for tobacconist and
asked for a light.
"We don't give matches away"
he was told, rather rudely, by the
man behind the counter. "We
sell Them"
"How much7" asked Sidney.
"a penny a box"
Sidney paid up and lit bis ciga-
rette with dangerous calm. He
put the matches back on the coun.
ter.
Look here" he said coldly.
"when next gentleman asks for
4 light Ia this shop, kindly give
him one Of my matches. Answers.
London.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

In the foreword of the report OF
the Federated American Engineer
Sing Societies, on WASTES in In
dusty" Secretary Hoover a few
years ago made the following state
:ment:
! Eve have probably the highest
Ingenuity and efficiency in the
Ioperation of our industries of any
snation. Yet our industrial machine
is far from perfect. The wastes Of
unemployment during depressions;
from speculation and over-produc-
ton in booms; from labor turnover;
from labor conflicts; from intermit-
tent failure of transportation of
supplies of fuel and power; from
excessive seasonal operation; from
lack of Standardization; from loss in
OUR processes and materials--all
combine to represent huge deduc-
ton from the goods and services
that we might all enjoy if we could
do better job of it.
A careful study of economic his
tory reveals surprisingly few new
problems" From the beginning of
time the primary problem of the
average man, consciously or uncon-
sciously, has been to secure the food
and shelter necessary to his COM
fort. All our modern factory pro-
cesses have been developed as re-
suit of our attempts to find easier
and more effective means of satisfy
ing our more primitive wants, so
that we can have more time for de-
lveloping our higher wants and
aesthetic tastes
Practically every step in the
march from savagery to twentieth
century civilization has been made
possible by the application of new
ideas-which usually result FROM an
analysis of the experience of the
.past--to the age old problem of
getting living" All recent at
tempts to eliminate waste and to
standardize and simplify our factory
processes are in reality directed to-
ward the same end.
Suppose we note a simple ex-
ample. From the days Of Adam
men have slaughtered and eaten ami
mals. No modern industry has
more ancient history than that of
Siaughtering and Meat Packing.
Our American packing companies
have frequently pointed with pride
to the fact that the utilization Of by
products which means the saving Of
waste. has made it possible to sell
meat to the consumer at a lower
price per pound than is actually paid
by the packer to the cattle raiser.
This is due to the application of
modern ideas to the old problems of
the industry.
Through rapid turnover Of in
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Ourselves and Industry
New Ideas the Secret of Industrial Progress
By E. E. LINCOLN

ventory, also, made possible =
modern factory and refrigeratInt.
methods, a fair return on the in
vestment can be made through a
very narrow margin OF proht per
dollar of goods sold-not more than
two cents per dollar. More new
ideas at work in an old business!
But note this! Not long ago the
president of one of the largest pack
ing companies in the United States
made the following statement;
"For so many years we have IL
dulged in self-praise over the advan-
! tages of our utilization OF by
products that we. have come 70 take
our efficiency for granted.
1--WE have pointed out what a
small proportion of the dollar is re-
quired for our operation. too ina!:y
times without considering whether
we could still further narrow tiiis
margin.
"Yet conditions in the wor:l
throughout which we are trading are
more likely than ever before to force
US into new ideas.
"The survival of the American
meat packing industry is az
pendent on our maintaining ;:.t
most receptive attitude we can to-
ward new ideas and efficiencies G.
operation and distribution.
Similar statements would apply
with equal force to most other III
dustries in the United States--pro5
ably none operating at anything ike
the maximum of efficiency. AS con-
ditions change, present high effici-
ency soon becomes future ineftlci-
ency.
The older and more powerful we
become, the greater the need for
vision and new ideas, which will
enable US to do an increasingly bet
ter job at the same or lower costs.
There are few new things under
the sun. No one man unaided can
contribute much to the development
of industry.
But there are new ways of look
ing at old problems and new COM
binations of old facts which result
in inventions and improvements of
incalculable value to all OF US.
Our present high standards of
living have risen out of the struggles
and disappointments of the past and
the new ideas which have gradually
resulted therefrom.
Little ideas scientifically and per-
sistently applied make big evolutionS
in industry.
The fortunes of the future will be
built upon the wastes and inefiici-
ences of the past.
Without the constant application
of new ideas to our old problems
our very civilization would soon
decay. --Westesn Electric NesNs.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Asphalt Lumber

The term asphalt lumber" Ii
employed to designate a board-like
product, not so very long ago
brought to the attention Of the CON-
mercIal world, which. while COM
posed Of layers Of special long
1ber saturated with q composition
of asphalt, can be cut, worked,
joined and nailed like wood. This
material is designed for roofing and
Is water and ,weatherproof. The
boards are made with a one-inch
rabbet running the full length on
both sides, enabling the material
to be matched up readily and
quickly, while a special asphaltic
cement applied along the rabbeted
point makes the joints virtually a
part OF the solid board.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Pat Biblical Quotation

a report published In London
that Kansas regulates by law the
Aies Of sheets in hotel beds has
brought forth a rather charming
anecdate concerning the famous
Lord Kelvin. More than 90 years
ago. he was engaged In reftting his
pacht, Lalla Rookh, and entrusted
the purchase of bed linen to the
wife Of a professor In Edinburgh
university. Kelvin wrote her: "The
area for mattresses is approx
mately rectangular, three feet nine
inches BY seven feet. In fixing the
siae OF sheet l would wish to avoid
an error, which seems to have orig
mated In the Levant prior to T25
81 @. (Isaiah IS 20, second clause
ox the verse> and which is still de-
rtorably prevalent at sea-" The
tSxSe in question read:
''For the bed is shorter than a
xAan can stretch himself on it; and
the covering narrower than he can
wrap himself In it."-Christian Sci
enca Monitor.
Wrong Number
Feminine logic was demonstrated
81 q phone call received by q
aeertied gentleman who picked ul
che instrument the other evening
Ao bear q frenzied female voice de-
wanding: SIS this you, Jim?"
"No," be replied politely. "Yot
have the wrong number"
swell, you big sap" came the
SoieN, at the other end, In snappy
accents, "why the dickens don't
y0u hang up so can get my party
% ali the nit-wits / ever saw
Why. you poor prune--" and Sc
%, while the amused young mar
listened patiently to her colorfu
i1eada.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Foed Value of Apples
Apples are rather high In min
arNl content and are all akili-prO
ducing food. The winter diet
xendS toward acid production with
euch foods as meat, eggs, bread
and cereals, Apples act as bal
ance for these: they are laxative
And have considerable bulk. They
eszppiy about as much anti-sc0rbuti(
vitamine as the average winter
Diet really requires.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
The Very Thing

Scribblem was poring ovf a
story, and had struck knot. For
long moments lie sat staring into
space, his chin propped reflectively
upon his forefinger.
'What is ft?'' asked fellow
writer, who happened in at that
time.
II am trying to think Of figure
of Speech" sighed Scribblem.
"What kind of figure of speechT'
asked the friend.
II want something that will ex
press sneaky, treacherOus feeling
for my hero. Like he would feel
if he were slipping up on some
thing"
"Why, just say he felt as guilty
as a fellow using a noiseless type
writer"
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Bosu to British Mace

The reason why members of the
British s>house of commons lit
arally bow to the mace is because
parliament at one time assembled
IN St. Stephens chapel, London.
me members used to bow to the
cross ON the altar. Here also the
mace was kept, and when parlia-
ment moved to Its own quarters
members still bowed to the mace
As SYMBOLIC Of the cross.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Established March Is. 1922. KEW.
station of the Oregonian Publishing
company, Portland. Oregon. is one
u the Oldest broadcasting organiza-
ts,cs on the Pacific Coast. In its
..-ly days, KGW broadcast only a
s.w hours week. using a small 81
4-.tt transmitter of homemade con-
s.,uction. Today, il is thoroughly
equipped 1000 watt st ion OF
y e:tern Electric design and manu-
T.. aare. furnishing entertainment to
US constituents Of the Northwest
f.r 60 hours each week. This it
does oa q vase length of 4oi.S
..sters. using a frequency OF ol0
aiiccycies.
i>roadcasting on its weekly bill
A1e z,) artists signed up exclusively
~-:.,: kGW. In addition to the fea-
.nscs furnished by these artists, the
ssat.on as a member of the Pacific
y.,sast network of the National
Hyoadeasting Company. provides a
a.eans of tuning III on events OF
aasiona! interest To the Pacific
coast network. KGW has contrib
Ste.i two programs week. Also.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
(From the Apache Warcry,
Nogales High School paper).
ROOSTER GIRL PLEDGES

oOOo En- 0AANA AAGD0~0 =
Pledges to the Booster Girls
Club" were elected at the first
meeting of the year on September
49, They are: Jeannette Bristol,
Mary Smelker, Lois Gushing,
Blanche Gambee, Monty Richards,
Rosalie Barney, ,Harriette Mendelo-
witz, Jeanette Richards, Alma
Williams, Mintha Itule, Mary ST.
monton, and Phyllis Sargent. The
old members of the club are Mil
dred Damn, Ruth Abbott, Ruth
Gatlin. Esther Greason, Tiny Le-
garra, and Henrietta Renshaw.
The officers of the club for this
year are: Henrietta Renshaw,
President; Ruth Abbott, Vice
President; Mildred Damn, sec
retary and treasurer.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Famous Thoroughfare

The Bowery, famous New YORK
street, begins at Chatham square
and runs to Cooper square parallel
to Broadway. It was long notori-
Gus for the resorts located along
its length, but its character has un.
dergone improvement. 1t is still
characterized by the heterogeneity
Of Its population and multitude
of cheap shops and boutiques.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

CREETS STUDENTS

(From the Apache Warcry
Nogales High School paper).
Many improvements were here
to greet the students on the
first day of school. The stairways
and floors Of the halls have been
painted, all the walls and ceilings
have been calcimined, the rafters
in the assembly room have been
painted, new equipment has been
installed in the Chemistry labor
atory, and the gymnasium floor
has been waxed. Downstairs, IN
the grades, "Battleship" linolium
has been laid on the floors. These
/ improvements represent a. large
investment on the part Of the tax
PAYERS and it is hoped that the
students will cooperate in keep
ing up the good appearance Of ehs
building in the future.
(From the Apache Warcry
Nogales High School paper).
On Monday, September IL, the
| Senior class held a meeting to
elect its class officers. The fol
lowing students were chosen &c
act as officers: Tiny Legarra
President; Mildred Damn, Vice
President; Ulpiano Sortillon
! Treasurer; and Guillermo Enciso
Secretary; Miss O'Bar was
chosen as class adviser, and Ar
senio Espinoza was elected Yei
Leader. A committee wa:
chosen to select the class ring a.
follows: Ruth Gatlin, Henriett'
Renshaw, Howard Wilkens, Char
lie Fain. It was decided tha
the class colors were to blue AM
white, and that white rose wa
to be the class flower.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Richard v. Haller, one of the
pioneer broadcasters of the Paciit
Coast. is director OF the studio an.
Vern Haybarker is technical tlirec
tor. Hugh Walton is i'll charge :.
programs
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
(From the Apache Warcry
Nogales High School paper).

Junior class officers were elect
ed at the class meeting held Sept
ember IA, 1927, in Mr.. Haddock's
room. They are as follows: En-
rique Lineiro, president; Dora Win
go, yice-president; Jeanette Bris-
tol, secretary; Mintha Itule, treas
urer. Miss Shepard was elected
class adviser, and Monty Richards,
class yell leader. The Juniors
also chose class colors-blue and
gold.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

during the past season. the station
sent by wire to three other stations
its regular Friday night frolic of the
Keep Growing Wiser Order OF
Hoot Owls" a merry-making or
ganization widely known and liked.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

willie, If you don't go to bed
this instant, Papa's going to tell
you a bedtime story"
yale Record.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
{From the Apache Warcry.
Nogales High School paper).
Monty Richards and Charles

{From = the Apache Warcry.
Nogales High School paper).
Monty Richards and Charles
Fowler have been elected yell
leaders for this school term.
Monty Richards, Harriette Men,
delowitz, and Mary Smelker tried
our for the girl leader, and Char
les Fowler, Allyn Watkins, and
Robert Scott for the boy yell lead
er. Mary Smelker and Monty
Richards ran a close race for the
girls, but Charles Fowler won by
an overwhelming majority.
The competition was made much
keener this year through the ef-
fort of the Booster Club Girls
The two yell leaders are to be
awarded white sweaters with in.
signals on them.
Caller-"Look here, / want tt
see you about this paragraph an
nouncing my resignation from the
City Council"
Editor-"Certainly. But it,
quite true, isn't it?"
Caller-"Q Quite, But explair
why you've printed it under Pub
lie improvements"
-Gaiety.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

(From the Apache Warcry,
Nogales High School paper).
The Nogales High School Com
mercial Club was formed on
Thursday afternoon, September
20. The constitution Of the
club was adopted, and the officers
were elected. The officers are:
Jeannette Richards, president; Ul-
piano Sortillon, vice-president;
Cristina Donnadieu, secretary;
and Elena Karabias, treasurer.
Mr.. Miller was unanimously elect
ed club adviser.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
(From the Apache Warcr

(From the Apache Warcry,
Nogales High School paper).
In the first few assemblies after
school started, Mr.. Westerland de-
voted most Of the time Of reading
changes In the students schedules.
Many were listed for classes in
which they should not be. Some
had left out necessary subjects.
and many had registered for an
excess of studies. When it is
possible, students are compelled
to take physical education.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-31

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