davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY'S exhibit at
Boiling Field. Map illustrates route followed

ing persons for hire. 500 a year.
and a charge Of IS a ton or frac.
ton. for each truck. Special license
tags would be required under the
bill.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

that make It hard to force the rims
on wheels are: Rim may be bent
or wheel warped; the valve stem
may not be in the center of its
hole in the rim.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
10 MAKE CROSSINGS sac

A set Of rollers has been invented
TO be placed in rows at grade cross
ings. By means of an automatic de.
vice, the rollers would be unlocked
with the approach Of train, and de-
would remain in the same place.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

felIoe band. and especially around
the lug or its hole. A moments
time In cleaning before attempting
to replace the rim will correct this
difficulty. Among other causes
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
DIRTY AND BENT RIMS

When trouble is experienced IN
getting the rim on. It is usually
due to dirt or rust on the rim or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
UppercLassnaen At West Point
On Annual Yearly Maneuuers

takes the form of a gigantic recep-
ton, outdoor dance, and vaudeville
show. Although plans for this enter
tainment are laid long before, actual
preparation begins on the morning OF
the day set for the event, and all de-
tails of the building dance floor and
stage, furnishing stage scenery, de-
corating camp and the individual
tents, are begun and completed in less
than twelve hours. When taps goes
after the fun is over, much of the
work of removing decorations is COM
pleted and the next day at 11:40 A.
NJ, the Corps formally leaves camp in
formation, marching to barracks &C
complished by the U. S. M. A. Band.
Camp Illumination ranks with
Hundredth Night in Importance to a
cadet, and signifies the termination
of the summers practical instruc-
ton, during which he has commenced
or improved himself in the instruc-
ton of equitation, artillery firing,
signal communication, engineering
works, and drill in all of the arms of
the service, including aviation and
coast artillery firing. The latter two
activities take place at Mitchell Field,
Long Island, and Fort Wright, on
Long Island Sound. The past sum-
mer's work is regarded by officials
of the Military Academy as eminent
ly successful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
FARM VALUES DROP
TO LEVEL OF 1917

Farm real estate values declined
sharply in the crop year just ended
being placed at 119 per cent of the
pre-war lever, against 1874 in 1925,
in the department of agriculture's
new index of farm real estate values.
The decline, is part Of continued
depreciation during the past seven
years from the peak Of 1913 per cent
of pre-war in 1920. Present values
are at about the 1917 level.
The decline the past year was not
wholly unexpected, the department
says, on account of the marked in
crease in the price of certain of the
major farm products the sharp drop
in farmers incomes, and general
ly in active farm real estate market.
There are plenty of farms for sale,
with buyers few and cautious, the
department finds. In a number of
areas there are still many foreclosed
and other distress farms hanging ov-
er the market to keep values down.
According to the department the
greatest depreciation in values since
the 1920 peak has occurred in the
West North Central states, where the
index is now lis per cent of pre-war
against 1S4 per cent in 1920.-Man-
kato Fress Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Champion Butter Cow
At MINI. State Fair

May Walker Ollie Homestead,
champion butter producing cow of the
United States, is to be royal visitor
at the Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Dairy Exposition, Septem-
Der 8 to 10, Fair officials announced.
This famous Holstein cow, owned
by F. E. Murphy, of Minneapolis, is
to make her farewell appearance
at the Fair this year. Her owner be-
lieves that her wonderful record of
1923 pounds of butter in one year
entitled her to well-earned rest at
the famous Fence Farms, at Brock
enridge, Mimi, her home.
One of the largest cattle shows
ever held in the middle west will be
staged at the State Fair this year.
The horse, swine, and sheep shows
will be of unusual merit. Every
available booth in the Agricultural
building will present county exhib-
it. Fruits, flowers, and vegetables of
super quality will be exhibited in the
Horticultural building.
More than 100 boys and girls who
have won distinction in club work in
Minnesota this year, and last year,
are being given free trips to the State
Fair, where they will exhibit their
wor, and conduct demonstrations all
during the week.
Sousa's band, a gigantic aircraft
show; the fireworks spectacle, "The
Fall of Troy" thrilling auto races
and horse races; two big stages OF
open-air circus acts; music by doz-
en- noted Northwest bands; wonder
full Evening Horse Show; and the
Morris and Castle Shows on the Mid
way, are the high spots on the enter
tainment program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holznagel and
children visited last Tuesday even
ing at Will Leonards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks and Jean
spent last Monday night and Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hicks
in Pipestone.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Mrs.
Philip Reynolds entertained the Moth
ers Circle last Wednesday. A large
crowd attended.
Ed. Michigan called Thursday morn
ing at Tom Crofts.
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Meierbachtol
were callers Thursday evening at
Mrs. Van Dorstens.
Dorothy Grunden spent Wednesday
at Ed. Schafers, caring for the chill
dren there.
The Nettiewyynntt church people
plan a harvest supper at the Tom
Hicks home for Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 9. A chicken pie supper will
be served at six o'clock.
Rev. F. E. Meierbachtol held a SER
les of meetings at the Nettiewyynntt
church last week. Quite a number
attended in spite of the busy season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Michigan, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Reynolds, Louie Ped
erson, Tom Croft and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Flesner and Jean left Saturday
for Lake Willard for several days of
fishing.
Mrs. A. Goss, Mrs Otto Larson and
Mrs. Philip Reynolds spent Friday af-
ternoon at the Tom Hicks home.
The Gales Salvation Army Chap
ter received $34.45 from collections
in Gales. Mrs. Otto Larson was lead
er and was assisted by six helpers.
Mrs. Ed. Michigan, Lucille Larson
and Mrs. Philip Reynolds and chill
dren visited Thursday afternoon at
the Will Leonard home.
Mrs. Jennie Rawlings spent last
Olson.
Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Caleb
Mrs. Ed. Schafer has been i'll with
rheumatism for several days last
week.
Clarence Monson and Jack Monson
left Saturday for the cities to spend
several days at the State Fair.
Dolores Leonard spent several days
last week visiting the Holznagel girls.
Mrs. Jennie Rawlings and Mrs
Caleb Olson called Wednesday fore
noon at the Philip Reynolds home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
RIGHT OF WAY RULE

The new state traffic law, like the
old law, provides that when two We
hicles enter an intersection at APP
proximately the same time, the driv-
er on the right shall have the right of
way. The new law adds that "The
driver of any vehicle or street car
travelling at an unlawful rate of
speed shall forfeit any right of way
which he might otherwise have here
under"
(This may not help to slow up
those who are otherwise inclued to
Gravel at an unlawful speed" but it
may have an important bearing in
fixing the responsibility of an acct
dent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07
PAGE FOURTEEN

The two upper classes present
on the post of the United States Mil
itary Academy are now engaged in
the annual maneuvers which. each
year take the cadets out into the
nearby country for a period of field
training. These are the first class
and the third class, the former class
furnishing the cadet officers for the
maneuvers and the latter class form
ing the companies. Training this
year will consist of the standard in
fantry maneuvering, with special
contingents assigned to work in In
fantry weapons, signal communica-
tions, and field artillery. The cadets
of the two classes affected have been
engaged all summer in work with the
cavalry, cavalry camp having been
established at Popolopen Creek for
the First Classmen.
There will be but one camp estab-
lished this year, at Popolopen Creek
near Bear Mountain where the cad
cts will raise their tents for the whole
period, instead of marching each day
TO a new location. This camp will
be commanded by 1t. Col. c. B.
Hedges, Commandant of Cadets and
Acting Superintendent of the Acad-
envy. Major H. l.. Taylor is the
Training Officer under whose direc-
tion the maneuvers will take place.
The question of supply is handled by
Major Cockrell and Captain Timber
lake. From this permanent location
the detachments of cadets will sally
forth each day to solve their problems
of attack and defense.
Many phases of experience result
from maneuvers of this sort. Cadets
of the First Class, which graduates
this coming June, are tested in their
ability to lead men, solve tactical
problems, and in their reactions to
situations which demand instant and
important decisions. They learn to
handle the supply of comparatively
large bodies of troops, to understand
the mechanics of the engineering pre-
parations for assault and defense, and
camp sanitation. Third Classmen,
who have just completed one year at
the Military Academy, get their first
taste of campaigning; they undergo
the same march Discipline that SOL
died gets, find out what it means to
carry heavy pack over varied types
of roads, and live in the small shell
ter tents just as an army would in
campaign.
Likewise the upperclassmen are en-
abled to put into practice the train
ing they have received in field artil-
lery during the summer firing at the
targets on Crow Nest, on the heights
to the north of the Post over the
Storm King Highway. In these man
euvers, however, they have changing
targets of an unfamiliar type, and of
course, fire blanks instead of service
ammunition. However, the matter of
selecting targets, defining them, and
laying on them, gathering data for
the guns, and such training is un-
changed by the character of ammuni-
tion. Only the sensing or judging of
effect is lacking.
On August &c, the Corps will return
to camp. The furlough class will be
back and the annual festivities of
Camp Illumination will take place the
evening of August &c. This old GUS
TOM. initiated in 1871 by General Geo.
Washington, to celebrate the birthday
of the Dauphin of France, has been
carried down to the present day in
one form or another, until now it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-07

Miss Nonette Poncin entertained a
group of young ladies at a bridge
party, Thursday evening, in compli-
ment to Miss Mabel Root of Mime
apolis, who is visiting here. Mrs. d.
H. Syme of St. Paul and Miss Doro-
thy Clark of Chicago were out of
town guests.-Morgan Messenger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28
DOUGLAS NEARLY
REACHES QUOTA
in FLOOD DRIVE

With total of 1903 subscribed to
the Red Cross Mississippi flood re-.
lief fund in the first three days
drive officials cf the Red Cross here
are confident that the minimum quota
81 $500 set for Douglas will be
reached and passed before the end of
the week.
Donations in any amount are ac"
ccptablc and those wishing to sub.
scribe are requested to do so as soon
as possible. Donations should be
made through d. c. O'Neil or H. 5.
Williams.
With damage in the flood district
mounting daily and hundreds of
added homeless hourly, the need Of
raising the quota in the shortesS
possible time is being stressed ! BY
the organization officials III Doug
las
A letter relative to the flood funG
was received yesterday from William
Carl Hunt, assistant to the vice
chairman of the, Red Cross, yesler-
day 1t reads as follows:
Quotas expected from your chap
/ ter area were wired to you yester~
day sAt no time in this country's s
history has such a gigantic and de-
vastating flood overtaken it's people
and, saGder still to relate, the de-
vastation has not yet reached it's
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28
FOREST RANGER
WILL SPEAK ON
FORESTRY WORK

E. G.. Metler, forest ranger from
Dragon, will be the principal speak
er at the luncheon to be held by
the Kiwanis club today, Rev. c. A,
Foreman, who is in charge of the
program, last night announced
Metler will speak on forest con-
servation, prevention of forest fires
and other phases of forestry service
as part of the nationwide program
being carried on in observance of
Forest Week, which began Monday
and ends Saturday.
c. B. Scholefield, ranger from
Cave creek, also is expected to at.
tend the luncheon and will possibly
make a short talk, it was announced,
Ranger Harris from Turkey creek
also is expected to be present at
the luncheon.
Albert Stacy, of the Bassett Lum,
her company, vice regent of the
Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo for
Arizona, also will hc at the lunch
con, he said yesterday. The order
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28
CAUGHT ON THE WING

Henry Williams, Bank Of Doug
las '"rhe publicity given by The
Dispatch is aiding greatly in rails
ing the $500 minimum quota of the
Mississippi flocd relief fund set for
Douglas Donations of any amount
arc welcome, the more the better.
A. r. Bolsius representative of the
Underwood Typewriter IN y:
Anyone who. can write 20 words a
minute on typewriter is writing
rlentv fast. Mabel Hester, Douglas
high school girl, should be con-
graduated on writing 73 words
minute"
A. r. Mann field deputy for the
state game department: 1.-TWO million
game trout arc being Matched. in
streams throughout the state by the
game department this year The
department is also gathering Inter.
csting films of wild life in the state
to use in, advertising the state to
eastern sportsmen."
Miss Anna Groves, fountain clerk:
douglas has surely had busy sea-
son in the theatrical line this year.
There have been two or three shows
every week of Importance. This IS
unusually good and speaks well for
Douglas prosperity"
o.
Mrs. j. II. Scott: ut is very in
teresting to watch the ebb and flow
CT humanity from a store window.
People do such funny things when
they don't think anyone is watching
them Men assume expressions in
crow6s that they would hesitate TO
show at home in front of their mir
ror. / sure enjoy the show"
George Esponas school boy Kids
these days don't have the fun fell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28

peaiI The now enormous figure Of
more than one hundred thousand
refugees looking to the Red Gross
for succour will be added to mate
rally before this calamity has spent
itself These people must be shelf
cred, clothed and fed for an emers
gcncy period of at least two months
before the water will have subsided
sufficiently for them to return t.
their farms: Much medical and
hospital cars will also be necessary
during this period. In a great many
instances the refugees will find
their homes completely washed away
and all their personal effects and
livestock gone, beside all this years
crops being destroyed. This fact
will require an enormous amount Of
aid during the period necessary for
them to get started again. Rehabili.
tation is ain exceedingly slow and
costly process where the families
must depend upon growing, a new
crop.
Ne are confidently counting upon
every chapter in the Pacific coast
ares to do it's share in making a
most. generous response to the ,pItia
ful cry for help that. is. now going
up from efght states in the ,Missis-
sippi valley our generosity in tine
past fully warrants this expectation,
WM CARL HUNT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28
Pirnples, Boils,
Skin Eruptions

tried different kinds of remedies, but
nothing did me any good until
friend advised me to take S.SS.. which
I did. This was some time ago Now
feel well, and I am getting along
fine. S.SS. stopped the itching and
it cured me of the boils. l advise all
weak and rundown people to give
SSS. a trial 1t clears up the skin
and makes you strong and fills you
with energy" Mrs. ~J. W. Barker,
1897 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
S.S.S. is made FROM the fresh roots
of medicinal herbs and plants and is
prepared in a scientific way in a
modern laboratory.
S.SS. is sold at all good drug stores
in two sizes. The larger size is more
economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28

N NJ; Florencio Lopez to wed Maria
Conception Chavez, both of Douglas;
Guadalupe Gotta to wed Aurelia Guiti-
errez, both of Douglas; J. B. Gum to
wed Florence Brandenburg, both of
Warren; Juan Flores to wed Maria
Olivaz, both Of Bisbee; William Dennis
to wed Rosalie May Wilson, both of
Douglas; Silas Anderson to wed Ellis
Lyons, both of Douglas; Geo. S. Brazel-
ton TO wed Mary Costro, both of Doug
las.
Suits filed in the county clerks Of
flee since April 10 are: Emelia Sig
on Bowes VS.. Thos Bowes, action for
divorce; Charles Hill VS.. Mike Gabesa,
appeal from justice police court; James
H. Ward VS.. Ada L. Gardner, ct al, ac-
tion Transcript of Judgment; Calgy
Tate vs. j. r. Haley, ct al, action,
to quite title; John S. Wooton VS.. Hal
lie Wooton, action for divorce; C. d.
Dunkerson VS.. Maye E. Dunkerson, ,ac-
ton for divorce; Artie Sanford VS..
Bert Sanford, action for divorce; AL
bert Steinfcld VS.. j. NJ Ayers, action
transcript of Judgment; Jorge Pedre-
gon VS.. Quirena Pedregon, action for
divorce; Garden Den Copper company,
corporation, VS.. the Warren Ranch,
a corporation, action, a debt Angela
Jaramillo VS. Frank Jaramillo, action
for divorce; Tom p. Gee VS.. Dave Mil
ler, action, debt; garnishment attach
ment; Mrs. Santos Miramontes VS.. Re-
fugio Sanchez, appeal justice police
court Genevieve G. Wilson VS.. john
ME Wilson, action for. divorce Maude
c. Davies VS.. G. V. Manatt ct ux., ac-
ton, debt; Ralph Schupbach VS.. White
water COOPERATIVE company, action,
debt; Emma H. Foster VS.. Thomas M.
Foster, action for divorce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28

Skilled physicians recognize the ap-
pearance of pimples, boils and other
skin eruptions as being an indication
of an abnormal condition of the sys-
tenn. This is why so many thousands
have been enabled to free themselves
of these unsightly blemishes and
painful annoyances by taking course
of S.SS. You owe it to yourself to
try SS.S. II helps Nature build up
red corpuscles. 1t improves the
processes by which the blood is
nourished. 1t is time-tried and re-
liable.
"I suffered from impure blood
was weak, and 1 had lost SO much
weight, 1 didn't look natural. I had
pimples and was also bothered with a
breaking out that itched terribly. I
also had boils one after another.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28

George Esponai school boy; KIDS
these days don't have the fun Tel
lows used to nave. They expect q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28
SENIOR FOLLIES
TROUPE HAS A
BIG JOB AHEAD

When "Waitn va See!' the Unit
versity of Arizona musical comedy
revue comes to Douglas to give one
performances at the Grand theatre on
Wednesday, May A, the 100 persons
III the company will travel in then
special train.
The train. to consist of two bag
gage cars for the scenery and cos,
tunes of the show and sthree coaches
for the people, will leave Tucson
carly Wednesday morning, and will
arrive in Douglas shortly befor,
noon.
Upon arrival the cast will go TO
their hotels, while the stage crew
VIII commence getting the stage OF
the Grand ready for the evening
performance. AS there will be more
than 25 scenes in the show, this viii:
lie hard task on account of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28

Ci Hoe Hoo, composed of lumbermen
all over the country, is taking ac-
tive part in Forest Week and is
busy at ali times with plans for
preservation Of the forests, re-
forestation and other work for
benefit of the forests and protec-
tion Of the nations future lumber
supply.
Following the Kiwanis luncheon
Metler will speak to the high school
students and later to students of the
grammar school. 1t is possible that
Metler also VIII speak at some Of
the other grade schools on forest
fire prevention if he has time
Forest Week is being celebrated in
intensive fashion in many parts Of
the United States A Friend of the
Forest club is now being organized
at I5ozeman, Mont, under direction
cf officers Of the -Hao order,
1t is thought probable that such
clubs will be organized all over, the
country to help in protecting the
forests. The Hoo-Eoo order was
organized in 1892.
Ninety per cent of the forest fires
III the United States as whole
during 1925 were caused bys man,
according to reports of the L. S,
forest service department of agri.4
culture, received here in connection
with the observation of forest week.
Forty per cent of the forest fires
in national forests that year were
caused by man and 81 per cent of
the fires in the southwestern dis
trict
a total of s,262 fires in national!
forests in 1926 were causel by nu-
man carelessness, the report states.
Careless campers were blamed for
6G4 and careless smokers for S43.
--H-----
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28

volume of stage sets, special cur
tains drops and teasers; as well as
the electrical equipment that must
he put in place.
Thursday morning the special train
will return TO Tucson, and leavr
Friday for Phoenix, where the show
will give two performances.
Or. Byron Cummings, acting presl,
dent of the university, and Dean o,
Men A ii. Otis, will travel with
the company, while the chaperone for
The girls in the cast will be popu-
lar house mother of oEesA Of the
sororities on the campus.
The seat sale here is being con-
Quoted at the Owl Drug store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

Leaving Douglas
Westbound
1880 A. M. For all points
west.
$3.50 Am. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
1900 "A. M. For Bis b 30,
Tombstone, Tues
Phoenix and Nogales.
200 p. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 p. M. For all points
west.
EastbOund
$3.50 "A. NJ. sLordsburg. DEM
ing and Ell. PasO. =. 4
7:15 p. M. Lordsburg, Dem
ing and Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1850 A. M. From all points
west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 p. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:05 P. M. From all points
west.
$3.50 P. M. From Bisb.ee,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
GAS A. M. From LOrdsburg,
Deming and Ell PGso.
1880 pm. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
PIckWicIx Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone SS3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28
To-day S Big Offer
If You Have
Stomach Distress
Read What Your Druggist
Has to Say About Dare's
Mentha Pepsin

When you have any trouble with
your digestion such as gas, heaviness
and distention, why fool with things
which at best can give only partial
relief? Why not get a medicine that
is made to strengthen and restore your
upset, disordered stomach so that 1t
will do it's work without artificial help
Such medicine is Dares Mentha
Pepsin, aedelightful' elixir that is sold
by all live druggists with the distinct
understanding that if it doesn't greatly
help you your money will be gladly
returned.
1t has helped thousands-it will nc
doubt help you.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-28

boy to be grown up now when he's
still q little fellow If ii Amt ltrne
why do they put long pants on en-.
guess they are no worse than
short socks though"