davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-02
Artists Leave

Artists Leave
Jan, Mischief ard Leo Cherniavsky
left Douglas Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock for Tucson. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-02

ENVtUFHS TO WOFk
Arthur Seaman returned to his
work in the Copper Queen laborator-
les Friday after several days abb
sence due to Illness
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-02

To Tucson
John =. Crowell, of the Bank ot
douglas, is in Tucson on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-02

Returns To City
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Applewhite
have returned from trip to Phoenix
to visit their son, Samuel Apple
white, Jr.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
Winter Range Viii
Be In Good Shape

As a result of heavy showers over
much Of the range section of Arizona
and western New Mexico greatly i'm
proved pastures are already in evil
dence over the two states. Prospects
for fall and winter pasturage are ex-
cellent and the water supply for the
fall is fairly well assured by the re-
cent rains. Spring lambs and calves
are in fine condition generally owing
to favorable range conditions of the
summer months Unusually heavy
showers fell in the vicinity of Flag
staff during the week, interfering
somewhat with harvest Of grain hay,
but contributing considerably to the
welfare of stock conditions. Still
heavier showers fell in the vicinity
of Thatcher where crops near the Glla
river were jeopardized. Heavy show
ers were also reported in the vicinity
of Gamerco, N. NJ, Holbrook, Nogales,
Prescott, Tucson and Williams. Des-
ert and foothill pastures were greatly
improved and early fall pasturage in
the lower sections is assured. Most
favorable range and stock conditions
prevail at Whiteriver.
Cotton picking has moved along
steadily with little interruption from
recent showers which We're confined
principally to central and southeast
ern sections of irrigated areas. Pick
ing suffered some delay in the vicin-
ity of Tucson. Little lettuce planting
has been done owing to hot weather
earlier in the week. Harvoeti-,g c.
the second crop of alfalfa seed in the
Yuma section made good progress and
was generally satisfactory Dates
have been damaged somewhat by wet
weather but not seriously.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
A. PER CENT BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY NOTES

Second Liberty Loan bonds have been called
for payment on November 18th next, and no
interest will be paid after that date.
Notice Is given of new offering of United
States Treasury notes. in exchange for Second
Liberty Loan Converted Il per cent bonds
The new notes will be dated September l5, 1927,
and will bear interest from that date at the rate
Of ~ per cent. The notes will mature in Eve
years but may be called for redemption after
three years.
Interest on Second Liberty Loan Converted
Il per cent bonds surrendered and accepted Ia
exchange will be paid to November Is 1927.
The price of the issue of notes. is 100 ~ Hold
ers surrendering Second Liberty Loan Convert
ed u per cent bonds in exchange win receive az
the tire Of delivery Of the new notes. interest
on such Second Liberty Loan Converted Il per
cent bonds from May Is, 1927, to November is,
1927, less the premium on the new notes issued.
Holders Of Second Liberty Loan Converted
Il per cent bonds who desire to take advantage
OF this opportunity TO obtain Treasury notes Of
the new issue, should arrange with their bank
for such exchange at the earliest possible date
as this offer will remain open only for a limited
period after September 18th
Further information may be obtained from
banks or trust companies or from any Federal
Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Washington. D. c.. September 8. 1927.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

In the course of a day an average
tree manufactures some 20 pounds of
starch.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
ENGINEERS INVITED TO
VIEW ARIZONA PROJECTS

The governors of the four upper
basin states have been invited by Gov
ernor George w. P. Hunt as chair
man Of the Arizona Colorado river
commission to send engineers from
their states to Arizona as guests Of
this state to inspect the Salt river and
Gila river projects and the Colorado
river project at Yuma.
The message which was sent to
Governors Adams, Colorado; Emerson,
Wyoming; Dern, Utah, and Dillon,
New Mexico, requested that the gov
ernors and their engineering repre-
sentatives to Arizona arrive at phoe-
nix either Tuesday evening, September
Is or the following morning, in order
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

Teacher: Willie. have YOU whispered
today without permission?
Willie: Yes, wunst.
Teacher: Johnnie, should Willie
have said wunst?
Johnnie (triumphantlyl: No, ma'am,
he should have said twict.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
Are You Really
Well?
For Good Health Thcre Muse Be
PROPER Kidney Action.

For Good Health Thcre Muse Be
PROPER Kidney Action.
HO you find yourself run
H. ming down always tired,
nervous and depressed? Arc
you stiff and acf1y, subject to
nagging backache, drowsy
headaches and dizzy spells?
Are kidney excretions scanty
and burning in passage? Know
then that these are often signs
of improper kidney action.
Sluggish kidneys allow acid
poisons to remain in the blood
and upset the whole system. Ii
your kidneys are acting slug
gishly, assist them with Doara's
Pills More than SO, 900 users
have publicly recommended
Doan's. Ask your 17ei6hbori
DOAN'S PILLS Ill
StimuLanf Diuretfc to the Kidneys
Fostes,MlbuEnC CoaMig, Cheza,. Buffalo. NY,
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

that the inspection trips might be
made prior to the resumption of the
Denver conference
Inspection tours to the Roosevelt,
Horse Mesa and Mormon Flats dams
on the Salt river project; Coolidge
dam on the Gila project and to the
Laguna diversion dam above Yuma
are contemplated by the Arizona COM
mission.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

The average monthly wage of bank
clerks in Russia last year was $40,
while government administrative av-
eraged S23 month. Let the poor
bows work.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

More than one million tons of
grapes were grown in southern Cali
fornia this year.
'I know a sure way to get rich"
"Spill it."
BUY real estate so years ago"
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

"Your honor" said the prosecuting
attorney, "your bull pup las went and
chawed uD the bible
Make the witness Kiss the dog
grumbled the court. 1--WE can't adj
journ to get new bible"
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

She: You know that | love you, and
will be true to the last.
He: But how long shall / be last?
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most heart
felt thanks to the friends who offered
their help and sympathy during the
recent illness and death of our be-
loved daughter Vera
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Raudebaugh
and Family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

copyright 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

dive, and when he f1attens out, nat
urally he has much more speed th:si
an ordinary glide would give him. Ii
he puts the wheels down going at 40
or so miles an hour and IL the field Is
rough. he is due for trouble. 50 he
begins "swish-tailing," maneuver ac-
complished by kicking the rudder first
one way and then the other. making
wide sweeps or swishes with the tail,
This reduces the speed materially
and the same landing is effected as
if made from a normal glide.
Fatalities throughout the military
and mail services are reduced to a
minimum as Il result of dead or ILL
behaved engines. AS the new civilian
flyer advances in experience. he, too.
will concentrate on saving himself
first. instead of the plane, as frequent
fatalities now seem to indicate he is
endeavoring to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
What, Another Holiday?


ing and mediate on eternal
things
The Hindoos may not have
progressed mechanically 50 fast
az we, but they have some per-
speetive on life, some inner sense
Of what, il 10 all about. In that
respect our men of vision have
resenbIed them.
Give such men full credit for
talent, hard work, energy and all
the rest-there still remains a
deeper, more subtle source Of
power. Somewhere, inside then-
selves, they have a secret place
to which they can retire, there
to take stock Of their resources,
revise their aims, relocate their
goals and correct their point Of
view on men and events.
Such a service of revisions and
corrections Grandfathcr's day
might do for US; it would exer.
else US at least once a year in
the wholesome experience OF
doing a little silent thinking on
our own account.
St. Francis Of Assist, buried in
thought, walked all day along the
borders Of a beautiful lake. As
his companions were conversing
that night, he heard one Of them
mention the lake.
"What lake?" inquired st.
Francis.
Every day was Grandfather's
day to him. Which is one Of the
reasons why he was St. Francis.
1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

Continued from First Page.)
showing the throttle forward, or as
they say in flying, giving her the
gun" The engine roars, the plane
picks, up speed on the ground, the tail
is lifted up SO that the fuselage is
horizontal, and with a little coaxing,
plus the help from the angle of Incl
derice in the wings. the craft leaves
the ground and begins to climb.
"Land Straight Ahead"
The pilot climbs at the normal angle
and is about 100 feet above the ground
when the engine begins to sputter or
''cut out" as the term is used, or just
''quits cold" Maybe the pilot becomes
ratified, or does not think very rapid
ly! Maybe he debates on turning back
to the field or hoping the engine viii.
pick up.
He decides to turn and go back for
q landing into the wind, as he has
used up all the field by this time. He
puts on the rudder. the planes con-
trolls are sluggish, he is on the ragged
edge Of stall and
The plane falls into a spin and lands
on it's nose.
There is a rule on every military
field which. in effect, says:
Don't try to turn into the field
swith an engine cutting out. Land
straight ahead, even though it is in
some lady's garden"
= Landed I'm River.
More than once pilots flying from
Boiling Field have found themselves
with an engine cutting out at $50 or
200 feet. The cutting out decreases
the speed of the crank shaft and the
revolutions of the propeller, upon
which an airplane depends so vitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09


good deal Of temerity
to suggest another holiday.
Yet make bold to propose
Grandfather's day, to be ce'e.
brated in the following manner:
Each citizen to provide himself
with a jackknife, a pine board
and a corncob pipe and spend the
day in whiting and in thought.
1t is. impossible to exaggerate
the good that might come from
such a day, faithfully observed
around the world.
Look at the front page OF the
morning paper, what a fever'sh
panorama it unfolds! We rush
into conferences and rush out
again; we lesislate; we strike;
we resolve and denounce; we are
all perfectly sure that we want
something, but what we want we
have no clear idea, because we
have never stopped long enough
to think.
Some years ago an eminent
Hindoo visited our shores. Said
he: ~ do not see how it is pos
sible for you to live as you do,
without a single moment OF your
day deliberately given to tram
GUILTY. and meditation. 1t is an
inevitable part Of our Hindoo
life to retire for at least half an
hour daily into silence, to relax
our muscles, govern our breath
(Cooyri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

w YlTH Mothers day,
M Fathers day and all
wv the rest, it requires
nnnd deal of tenneritY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

for assistance In order to fly. Wisely
they have grasped the situation in
stantly. They have pushed forward
on the stick, which changed the ships
course from a climb to a dive or glide.
and with altitude measurable in inches.
have "sat down" in the river in land
planes.
BY nosing down at that critical mo.
ment when the plane is just about to
stall, they have regained their flying
speed Their duty is to save them.
selves. not the plane. In every case
that the 'land-straight-ahead" rule has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
LIFE CONVICT INSANE.
Man Committed for Murder Re-
moved From Prison to Hospital.

THOMASTON, Me-, October R.--
Benjamin Fl. Turner of Iowa. who
killed James Hallen at Falmouth Fore.
side, near Portland, year ago, was
removed from State prison yesterday
to the ward for the criminally insane
at Augusta General Hospital.
Turner. who was brought here from
Portland Jail less than two weeks ago
as life convict, was ordered commit
ted to that institution by Municipal
Judge Frank B. Miller Of Rockland
after hearing and report by two ply
sicianJ. who stated their belief that he
was insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

had taken q vow in a Mexican prison
Sven years ago to kill Hallen, who,
he said, had robbed him OF his avail
able funds, amounting to several hun
bred dollars, and left him friendless
and suffering for two years in an un-
clean cell until he was acquitted of
killing a Mexican who had defrauded
him in q business deal. Hallen was
known to the police of this country as
a swindler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

been applied the pilots and passengers
have escaped with wet flying suits and
nothing more.
Unless a pilot is directly over the
heart of a mammoth city and at about
500 feet altitude, where he never
should be, he really has nothing to
fear If his engine decides to quilt
working, with or without warning.
His first thought should be. ana usual
ly is, to get the wheels on the ground,
even though there are only 20 feet OF
ground on which to roll. II he sue
ceeds in doing this, everything Is sale
as far as his person is concerned
even though he may knock down
couple of fences, washout his landing
gear or tear off a wing against a
tree.
Gets Nose Down.
AS soon as the engine stops or gets
into such an asthmatic state tnat IL
cannot grind out the necessary reVo-
lutions per minute to keep afloat' the
first thing the pilot does is TO get
the nose down. The gliding ratio Is
not the same in all planes, but In the
big. heavy, two and three scatter OBJ
servation military type, it runs from
I to / to 8 to /, meaning that for every
thousand feet Of altitude the pane can
glide seven. eight or nine miles.
With the nose down to keep from
stalling, the pilot selects his he'd. lie
might be right over one. SO there Is
nothing to do but circle down, never
letting his air.speed get below what
he knows is the stalling figure ana
that is all there is to 1t.
In their early days at school Army
and Navy pilots were taken alott' the
instructor shut the engine off or killed
It outright, and they were told to make
landings on designated spot. A land
ing without the help Of the engine Is
known as a dead stick" landing, ana
the pilots who fly year in and year
out make many such descents. They
have but two things to watch out Tor
after the field has been selected-pre-
vent the stall and don't overstretch
the glide.
Vancouver With Rudder.
BY overstretching the glide. they
are subject to the same results as a
stall. for the plane. in its gliding posi-
ton and low altitude. suddenly ceases
to be a feather that the slightest
breeze can hold back, but thousands
Of pounds Of metal, fuel armament,
baggage. mail. express or passengers.
In that capacity it just falls like a
ton of bricks.
AS the pilot becomes more expert
enced he does not have to depend on
his glide altogether to get him into
the field. He can go into small
field, INSTRUCTED by trees or high-ten-
sion wires. with the aid of little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Cardinal O'Donnell Ill.

BELFAST, October R-Patrick
Cardinal O'Donnell, primate of Ire
land, who has been spending a vaca.
ton at Carlingford, County Louth, is
suffering from an attack of pleurisy.
He was reported this me rning TO be
mot too well, but sleeping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Veterans Blame Pilots for Crashes
d. After Engine Goes Dead Suddenly

Continued from First Page.)
The producers news., 1927-03-04
WHITEHALL OIL
BOOM RESUMES
Canadian Farmer Reports Discovery
of Crude OOzing From Spring on
His Ranch Just North Of Border.

Scobey, Feb. 27.-A revival of the
excitement which stirred the little
town of Whitehall last summer when
oil was discovered in a well in the
town, occurred last week due to re-
ports brought in by a farmer living
about seven miles north of the town,
across the Canadian border, of the
finding of crude oil on his farm,
which he said oozed from a spring.
His land lies near a farm owned by
James Dixon, who also states that
some time last fall he found oil in a
well he was drilling and that he stop
ped the drilling and suspended all
work, awaiting developments in the
Whitehall field. Both these men are
familiar with oil fields and assert
that the fluid found is crude oil.
1t is quite sure that with the COM
ing of summer Whitehall and vicinity
will witness a good deal of activity
in that line, as a good deal of money
has already been expended for leas-
ing and organization work, and two
companies have been formed fol
testing out the territory.
The producers news., 1927-03-04

the return of health, whispered with
her last breath, 81 am better now.
Let us believe in spite of doubts and
dogmas, of fears, and tears, that
these dear words are true OF all the
countless dead.
Speech cannot contain our love.
There was, there is, no gentler'
stronger, womanly woman.
A woman-in so far as she beholdeth
Here one Beloveded's face;
A mother-with a great heart that
enfoldeth
The children of the race;
A body, free and strong, with that
high beauty
That comes of perfect use, IS built
thereof;
A mind where reason ruleth over
Duty,
And Justice reigns with love;
A self poised, royal soul, brave, wise
and tender,
No longer blind and dumb;
A Human being, of an unknown
splendor
Is she who is gone-farewell.
The producers news., 1927-03-04

tive communities, with the exception
of the Silver Bow Refining company
in Rutte. Your committee
is of the opinion that this freight
charge should be eliminated in all
cities where refineries are located.
Crude Cheap, Gas High
"The testimony shows" the report
saws. "that in recent months, crude
oil was cheaper in the Kelvin field
than anywhere else in the United
States and gasoline was selling at
and near the Kelvin field at the high
est price in the United States"
During 1926" it continues, one
Montana refinery shipped three mil
lion gallons of gasoline to North Da-
kota and paid a freight rate OF over
four cents per gallon and sold 1t at
North Dakota prices. This company
gave the people of North Dakota the
benefit of cheaper gasoline, while
thew were getting the higher Mon
tana price from Montana people. Il
the company had sold its gasoline II
Montana it would not have had tC
paw as much freight to ship its gaso
line to Montana points and coulC
therefore have sold to Montana peo
pie at North Dakota price and have
made more money. But the witness
said they had to move it. The evi
dent purpose was not to disturb tn
Montana retail price by putting thi
product on the Montana market.
Members of the senate committe
were w. J. Paul of Deer Lodge, chair
man; F. w. Delaney of Prairie AM
Thomas Kane of Ravalli. House mem
bers were L. E. Bretzke of Valley, W
B. Leavitt of Custer and R. S. O'Da,
| of Cascade
The producers news., 1927-03-04
Friday, March 4, 1907

and consent sent one johnson
farm of affiant and instrnctn. On the
to plOw up 20 acres. Thereastua hin
Mckee sent another amounts m said
$4,000 to affiant to sign. wS;aIs Ss to
affiant did sign because of y ~ said
the legal and financial powo. ,eaf Of
Mckee had over him, said afs; said
Affiant's farm has now hooS
closed on. and he is in a muoL lore
condition than when he cam 1OHe
Minneapolis in 1920. Affiant iron
er states that the labor of IL URN
and his wife in improving hi ;"'9sel el
and beautifying his home bas ! IAN
vain and that he verify believoee oeea
most of his financial burdens 'h'
been inflicted upon him by tbo ud'
Mckee in whose honesty he ae re, sa
his (affiant's) fullest confidenopp opOSS =
further believes and states tbot
Mckee never destroyed the ala :. ID
when affiant paid money but "O.S LS
iame and used them as secnri+, Ae
borrow money for said Mckee!
and benefit. Us
The affiant further states tb.. 4
knows that he paid uD said NJ. Wor
all the money he owed him ann ,,,SNs y
not get credit for same bnt u % u
species of financial ledgerdo,.
said Mckee pyramided the debt "''l
said affiant until he could No Ion j.
attempt to pay them with the sasI ra1,
that his home was taken awav ssul esul
and said affiant has been rednoalO O' .
the status Of tenant, and his fsaa
have been plunged into tho abyss !
beggary and ruin.
GUST OLSON
Subscribed and sworn to beforo !,
this oath day of February. 1927
RODNEY SALISBURy
Notary Public for the State
Montana. My commission eyDr
June Z, 1927.
The producers news., 1927-03-04
Home Industries Meeting to
Be Held In Plentywood

Continued from page One)
No. 5. Talk by M. P. Ostby, County
Agricultural Agent.
No. 6. Talks by representatives of
commercial clubs and other civic or
ganizations from the following towns
Outlook, Medicine Lake, Reserve,
Antelope, Westby, Redstone, Dooley
and Plentywood.
Towns where the organizations are
not functioning will be represented
by individuals.
No. T. Reports of committees on
Home Industries.
No 8. The Good and Welfare of
Sheridan County-open to discussion
for all present.
No. g. The women's committee will
serve luncheon of Home Industries
produce.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of The Home Industries
Committee Of the Civic Betterment
Club Of Sheridan County.
The public is invited.
Committee:
H. Krogman, Chairman,
A. NJ Peterson,
Martin Toftness,
Harry Hilyard,
Andrew Hansen, Secretary.
The producers news., 1927-03-04

ed vault.
DR.. B. G. Riddle, county coroner,
who arrived here shortly after 2 pm.
Immediately began an autopsy, and
ordered a coroner's jury drawn, is
aiding Sheriff N. J. Cruden to in
vestigate the crime.
Officials presume that bandits in
vaded the bank late Monday evening
where Bjone was working, ordered
him to surrender funds of the insti-
tuition. When the cashier refused
he was beaten to death, hurled into
the vault an the combination of the
vault door jammed sufficiently to
throw the combination off so that
force was required to open it, author
tiles believe.
All funds in the bank are gone, al
though a complete checkup cannot be
made for some time. Immediately
following the arrival of Sheriff Cru
den from LaMoure a telephone net
was spread throughout North DakO-
ia, South Dakota and Minnesota, but
incomplete information and an almost
entire lack of clues as to the identi-
ty of the perpetrators of the crime
leaves the officials with little to work
on.
Rear Door Open
According to the story told to the
sheriff by residents of Verona who
forced their way into the bank about
{: IL a. m. today, after the proprietor
of the hotel here, where BjOne, {
single man, lived, told them that the
cashier had not been at the hote
Monday night, the front door of the
institution was locked and naileC
shut. The rear door of the bank was
standing wide open.
The SearcherS Immediately at
tempted to open the vault by working
the combination, but it failed to re
spond and they Immediately begal
to dig their way through more thar
a foot of brick vault wall Befor,
they had completed their efforts
however, the combination on the doc
was forced and the vault opened.
No immediate seach of the vaul
was made, Sheriff Cruden closing i
and calling DR.. Ribble, coroner to in
vestigate the death.
Checkup Not Made
A definite check of the bank
funds to determine how much was oil
tanned by the bandits will not
made until an examiner can reach til
town.