davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
FORD OPPOSES
TRADE war IN
INDUSTRY

DETROIT, July 30 P-Henry Ford
believes an automotive trade war
would be wasteful and bad policy for
all companies concerned; that the
dreaded saturation point in automo-
bile production is myth; he does
not plan abandoning the low priced
car field and believes his company will
surpass it's own record of producing
15OOOOOO cars in 10 years, with the
new Ford car still to be introduced on
the market.
The industrial wizard expressed his
views on some pertinent subjects which
have been the basis of sensational
rumors within and without the auto
motive industry during the past few
months, to a group of associates here
OH the occasion of his 64th birthday.
In reference to the trade war rumor,
Mr.. Ford declared:
eve have no desire to take business
away from any automobile manufac-
turer. Our thought has always been
that the automobile business is pros
porous only when all of the makers of
cars are busy. If any particular auto
mobile company's success meant put
ting out of business some other auto
mobile manufacturer, there would be
no gain to that; it would only mean
putting thousands of men out of work,
letting valuable power go to waste
and maybe, throwing a great industry
out of balance"
Discussing the saturation point bug
aboo, Mr.. Ford said the best express
sion of his views on that subject, could
be cleaned from the fact that he
planned to go far beyond previous pro-
duction records in the coming years
eve built fifteen million model T
cars in less than 10 years, and we ex-
pect to build many more than 15,000,
600 of the new cars in much less than
19 years.
'That might sound strange, but you
must realize that there are still parts
of the world where there are many
families without automobiles. There
are some parts of the world where
whole families have never seen an
automobile"
Mr.. Ford would not discuss the de-
tails of design of his coming new car
He said he expected to announce a
complete description of the new model
within a few weeks.
Of the many rumOrs circulated about
the new car, Mr. Ford said most were
misleading. "There is the matter of
price, for example. We DIDN'T build
this new Ford to fit a price, but we
are certainly not abandoning the low
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
Thief Starts Serving
Sentence Same Day
Commits Crime Here

One of the fastest pieces of work
in apprehending a criminal, recov-
ering stolen property and landing the
thief in the penitentiary that has
ever come to light was engineered
the past two days by local officers
AS a result Bernardo "Chapo" Ro-
nero is in the penitentiary and a
COW that was stolen from Francis
co Aroya of Pirtleville has been
returned to it's owner.
Aroya missed his COW. He reported
to the police. Deputies Earl Reed
and o. A. Ash assisted deputy Fred
Moore in investigating the matter.
Sergeant A. B. Murchison of the
police aided them also and the COW
was traced to Mexico, recovered
from man there who had bought
it from Romero and Romero was
lodged in jail late in the afternoon.
That night it developed that he
was under suspended sentence for
a former offense and orders sending
him to the penitentiary were issued
by the superior court SO that he
was started on his way the same day
he was arrested.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
THREE

at his laboratory at 8 a. m, conferring
with his engineers. An hour later he
inspected some antiques and then tour
ed the Dearborn plant of the COM
pany. In the afternoon he took trip
to the Fordson plant to inspect some
new boilers. The remainder of the day
was spent in conference with associ-
ates and inspection of plans for the
new car.
Congratulatory kilograms from old
friends, among them Thomas A. Edison
and Harvey S. Firestone, came during
the day. During a chat with associ-
ates, some jokingly asked him his plans
for the future.
IT am going to do one thing only
the thing know best how to do" Ford
replied.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
BOY SCOUT NEWS

A recent efficiency report received
from the regional office showing the
standings of all scout councils 1sr
the month of June in California,
Arizona. Utah and Nevada, places
the Cochise county council in the
100 point class. This is the highest
standing that can be obtained by
q council The points are awarded
on membership, scout activities, ad-
vancement, camping, council organi,
zation, leadership and finance. The
report as received at scout head
quarters shows the Cochise county
council to be the only one in Arizona
listed under the 100 point division.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Dispatch Telephones 81, 50.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and o.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
Trio Of Douglas Boys
Will Attend Southern
University This all

Joe Causey, Douglas Cary and Rich
ard Seeley, all members of the 1927
graduating class of the Douglas high
school, will leave within the next few
weeks for Tuscaloosa, Ala. where they
will register as freshmen at the Uni
versity of Alabama for the coming
school year.
All three boys were members of the
southern Arizona championship foot
ball and basket ball teams last year.
Causey was also a member of the
championship track team, while Seeley
and Cary were members of the base
lJall team. Each of these athletes were
lettermen in three major sports last
season f n ttr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

for three years and a debate of merit.
Cary represented the school several
years in tennis during University week
Richard Seeley Qower) has been
identified with athletics since his
freshman year. He attended Jefferson
high school in Los Angeles during his
Junior year, but returned to Douglas
for his senior year and was prominent
in school activities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
Local astor to Lay
Cornerstone for New
Church in Texas City

Members of the Christian church
report the receipt of a letter from
Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver, who with
his family is vacationing at Houston,
Texas He writes that today he will
officiate at the laying of the corner
stone for a new church in that city
where he was pastor for several
years before coming here.
He states that he and the fam
lily are enjoying their vacation very
much and will return to Douglas
next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

Joe Causey (upper) was a star
athlete. four years at the local school
and was prominent in class activities,
holding position of class president as a
freshman and sophomore and student
body president during his senior year.
He was member of the school debate
team and had very creditable
scholastic average.
Douglas. Cary (center) has been
prominent in class activities, being
sophomore and senior class president
and member of the student council
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
Graduates From College

Word has been received in Douglas
that Miss Frances Rahl, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson. will
graduate August % from the San Diego
state college where she has been at
tending for the past two years. Miss
Rahl has made credits equivalent to
three years in two years and one sum-
mer session of the college Miss Rail-
is a graduate of the Douglas high
school.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Keep Windows and Screens Clean
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

screen cleaning that / am writing to.
day, but rather TO bring to mind the
excellence Of several methods.
Use OF Garden Hose.
First and foremost In the ways of
simpIified window cleaning comes the
use Of garden hose. If you have one.
it is the easiest thing in the world to
turn the water from it against both
the screens and the closed windows.
The force. of the water loosens the
dirt and the running off of the rivulets
carries the dust away. OF course, the
water that goes through the screen
will force the dust from it on to the
window panes before 1t washes 1t
away, SO it takes a little longer to
clean the screened panes. but not SO
very much longer.
Special Brushes.
If YOU haven't a hose, there are
long handled brushes with the brush
SO adjusted to the handle that 1t will
reach the glass of even the very
top pane without stretching or extra
effort on the part of the person
cleaning the windows. Then there are
rubber window driers that wipe off
the moisture clinging to the panes,
leaving them, with little labor. bright
and shining. If you wash the windows
while the sun is shining on them, they
are apt TO dry too quickly and there
may be streaks of dust remaining on
them. SO choose a duh day or time
when the sun is not on the side OF
the house where the cleaning Is being
done.
Keeping a Bright View.
When brushes are used, the screens
should be taken out and washed or
busted with a dry cloth. If
you do this out-of-doors, 1t is best.
Besides this thorough cleaning, the
screens should be busted frequently,
or the view through them will be
dimmed. Take a good look
dusty screen just before
and then notice how much
clearer and more beautiful the view
is after the screen has been busted or
washed.
Brush Netting.
If you have a piazza screened In
with plain black mosquito netting, use
a broad soft brush and whisk 1t from
top to bottom frequently. The dirt
will fly off on the breeze, and the
netting will not be hurt in the least.
Use a firm but gentle pressure. The
width of the brush distributes the
pressure evenly.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
THE DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
RY BOB DICKSON.

Monday Night.
When came home this evening
said. Has the baby been talking any
more today?' and Joan said, "Oh,
yes, indeed. He had quite an argu~
ment with the ice man over some
thing or other-politics, / think"
/ said, why do you have to treat
it as such joke when your very
own little tiny baby starts to talk?"
but Joan was laughing and you are
crazy to waste your breath ON a
woman when she Is laughing, if it is
you she is laughing at, and SO /
started to play with the baby, and I
said, Say daddy darling" and he
arms. and / said. Come on. say
daddy" but he would not say il,
and l said, well. I don't blame you
with your mother discouraging you
all day long, probably"
Well, Joan put dinner on the table
and we started to eat, and we left
the baby sitting on the floor. and the
little dickens had just wanted to
tease the old man, / guess. because
as soon as / was not looking at him
on account of eating, he said daddy"
l said, There now. JOAN" and she
said, He said 'ba -ba' as usual"
said, sfWhy should I argue with you?
I'll get the Stewards to listen to him,
and | got up and went across the
hall and knocked on their door and
they We're eating dinner, too, and
said. Come on over and hear the
baby talking" and they came, and
said, Say daddy darling"
Well, he wanted to tease me again,
and he just sat there, and / said,
Say daddy" but he rolled over
on his back and began sucking his
thumb.
Mr.. Stewart said, What all does
he say?" and said, well he doesn't
say much except daddy, just yet,
but you ought 10 hear him say that"
and I'm darned if the baby didn't
take his thumb out of his mouth right
then and say 1t!
Joan said. "That's what Bob thinks
is daddy" ! said, "Who thinks it?
know it," Mrs. Stewart said, 1T
sort of sounded to me as il he might
be trying to say Bobby maybe"
That's how bright she lis.
Joan said. TITS nothing but 'ba-
ba.'" and Mrs. Stewart said. What
did it sound like to you, Henry?"
and Mr.. Stewart said, why, ]
thought he was saying 'ba-ba.'"
That shows the kind of guy he is.
said, "All right. What's the use
of a kid being a prodigy If no one but
me can understand him?" and Mrs.
Stewart said. Wen, we'd better be
geeting back to our dinner" and they
started out and the baby sat up again
and was watching them, and he said.
daddy" once more and said.
There, darn it! Didn't you hear
him?"
Joan said, "Why, he's just saying
goodbye to the Stewarts and asking
them to come again" | said,s HE
isn't. He's saying daddy Joan
said, ''Well, for heavens sake let the
Stewarts get back to their dinner,
1t will be stone cold"
So they went out and we finished
eating, and Joan started to get the
baby's bedtime bottle, and ! said,
'sSay daddy again, darling" but he
just smiled at me kind of sadly, and
said, I don't blame you. II 1t was me.
I'd be swearing"
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Chicken With Mushrooms.

Eight ounces cooked chicken sliced,
eight ounces sliced fresh mushrooms,
one chopped onion, one tablespoon
olive oil. one stalk celery, eight ounces
rice, one tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce. one garlic.
Have the rice ready prepared.
Brown the chicken in the olive oil and
combine with the garlic and onions
and cook for three or four minutes
longer. Add the celery, the Worces-
tershire sauce and mushrooms. Cover
the dish and set on the simmering
burner for about ten minutes. Ar
range rice on platter and pour on the
hot mixture. Serve very hot
Evening star., 1927-05-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Caulifower Leaf.

Cauliffower leaves, two cups: onion,
one; salt, one teaspoon; water, three
cups; milk, two cups; butter, one table
spoon; egg yolk, one.
SERVES THREE PORTIONS.
When preparing . head of caulifow-
er strip the green leaves from the
stalks and use leaves for this recipe.
Shred them. Cook them with the onion
and salt in the water until soft enough
to be mashed through sieve (about 45
minutes). When pressed through the
sieve there should be only one cup of
the water and pulp. Add milk and but
ter to the puree. Heat thoroughly.
Stir in beaten egg yolks. Blend Wen
and serve at once.
DIET NOTE.
Contains lime, iron, some sulphur
and vitamins A and B. Gould be given
to children. Also useful in diet to put
on weight.
Evening star., 1927-05-03


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lend clothes
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Evening star., 1927-05-03
Orange Junket With Bananas.

One package orange junket pow
der. two or three bananas, two cups
milk
Slice the bananas very thing and
arrange in sherbet glasses. Prepare
the junket according to directions on
the package and pour at once over
the bananas. Let the mixture stand
in a warm place until the junket
has set and then chill In the ice
box. Serve very cold.
Evening star., 1927-05-03

There are two reasons for keeping
windows bright and shining and
screens freen from dust, One is the
fact of cleanliness, which must he OF
paramount Importance from the stand
ard of good housekeeping. The other
is the matter of beauty. A view from
a dirty window or through dust.
clogged. meshes of a screen is decided
ly impaired. So from both of these
viewpoints the necessity of keeping
windows and screens spick and span
has a decided appeal.
There are simplified methods of
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Final Bid ............ Played by

mcnd tricks. South (he Declarer)
therefore has recourse to the possible
establishment of two Club tricks TO
assure game, While under these cir
cumstances, single successful
finesse with the Queen of Clubs would
suffice, still South considers it better
to take the double finesse, which, il
it force the King. would render a sec
ond Club tinesse unnecessary.
Trick 6. East. having no better de-
fense, forces South with a third lead
of Hearts.
Trick O. The six Spades originally
outstanding proving to have been di-
vided 3-3, four odd is now assured,
and five odd If the outstanding Clubs
are also evenly split.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Salient Points of the Play.

Trick 3. south's trumps being re.
duced to three, he cannot afford TO
lead trumps at this point. He must
fret attempt To establish his side suits,
and naturally starts with Diamonds,
since he has more Diamonds between
the two hands than Clubs.
Trick 5. The fall of the ten of Dia-
monds on Trick made it reasonable
to assume that West held four Dia.
monds, in which case the Declarer
could take could take but three Dia-
Evening star., 1927-05-03
SOUND AUCTION BRIDGE
BY WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD
The Worlds Greatest Authority
HAND NO. .

South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and play?
In the next issue Mr.. Whitehead
will explain the salient points in the
bidding and play OF the above hand,
Fill out your own chart and compare
it with his method.
These hands must not be bid or
played Double Dummy" lie. as
though all four hands were exposed.
NOTE--In recording the Auction.
or the play, ase q" for Spades, n"
for Hearts. ID" for Diamonds, and
&c" for Clubs Use IN IT, for No
Trump, eDBL" for double. "REDBL"
for redonbte.
Yesterdays Hand as Played by
Mr.. Whitehead.
HAND NO. ~.
The Correct Bidding and Play.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
Why Woman's Place Is Sometimes in the Home
and Outlines Out of It-Caring for an Elderly
Father and Mother

DEAR tell a place
~ is N lei home, OF not? MARGARET E. p.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Final Bid KS. Played b. So6sh
Salient Points of the Ridding.

South's original bid of one Spade
with four to the Ace-King, supported
only by side King, is In accordance
with the more recent developments in
four card suit bids. East's holding
does not warrant Heart rebid, in the
absence Of encouragement from his
mariner
Evening star., 1927-05-03

washing and cleaning windows, and,
since this is what is needed to further
tthe beauty of a view, every housewife
lis keen to find out what they are. It
is not with any idea Of giving advance
word of new devices for window or
Evening star., 1927-05-03

(Breeke.ed eard shosps lead q each t,iekl
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Copyright, 1927

Mrs. Eola L. Rawson Of Kansas
City, Mo-, who handles between $4,000
and 1900 pieces OF mail a day as
railway mail clerk, has attained the
highest grade in the service.
, 1927-05-11
COUNTY BEES
TO BE INSPECTED

Park county commissioners voted
at their last session to enter into
an agreement with the state de-
partment to a the expenses of a
bee inspector in this county dur
ing the coming honey season.
This step was taken in the inter
est of the increasing production of
honey. which is at present an i'm
portant industry in this district.
The bee keepers of Park county at
a meeting held in Powell last week,
become associated with the Noun
tain States Honey producers Asso-
citation. which comprizes producers
from five states. State entomol-
ogist DR.. Corkins. DIR. Bowen of
the University Extension depart
ment were present at the meeting.
An effort was made to organize
the county producers into a coop
erative marketing association met
with partial success.
, 1927-05-11
TARVIN HOOPS BUYS
WESTERN DRUG co.
Tinkcoms to Retire. and Will Prob
ably Spend Summer on West
ern Coast and in
Florida

A deal was closed last week
whereby Tarvin Hoops assumes
the ownership and management of
the Western Drug Company, which
has been owned for several years
by Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Tinhcom and
DR.. Frances M. Lane. Mr.. Hoops
has been with the Western Drug
for the past two years as pharma-
cist. He has had many years ex-
p~erience in drug management, is a
registered pharmacist. and should
command a very fair portion of the
drug business in Cody.
With the sale of the store Mr..
Tinkcom is shortly to return to
Seattle, to join Mrs. Tinkcom, who
is visiting there with her son and
his family. and they may decide to
spend the balance OF the summer
on the coast. They are keeping
their residence property here and
expect to continue t 0 call Cody
their home.
, 1927-05-11
MASONIC DELEGATION
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF FEDERAL BUILDING

On Monday evening, at five
o'clock the officers and members
of Shoshone Lodge. No. 81. A. Fl &
A. NJ. assembled at the site of the
new federal building, and following
the r%itualistic ceremonies of the or
der they represented laid the cor
n%erstone of the building which is
to be Cody's new post office.
Due to the mud, and slightly IN
favorable weather. conditions, there
was not a large crowd out, but the
ceremonies of the lodge were most
impressive. In a small copper box,
which has its resting place in the
corner stone. were placed the names
of the supervising architects, the
contractor, the present postmaster.
Wyoming congressional delegation,
Wyoming's governor, the county Of
ficers of Park county, Cody's city
officers, officers of the~Cody Club,
of Shoshone Masonic lodge and a
copy OF the Cody Enterprise con-
tanning a story of the new feder-
al building together with several
silver coins.
, 1927-05-11
lEBER WARD FINED
FOR STARVING STOCK

A rather unique case, at least
for the West. was heard in Justice
Marston's court Monday. when Heb
er Ward Of the Upper Clarks FORK
country was arranged on the
charge of cruelty to dumb animals.
being accused OF having permitted
aome of his horses to starve to
death this winter. and many others
to become mere skeletons. Mr..
Ward entered a plea of guilty to
the charge and was fined by tho
Judge $91 and costs.
Those making the trip the fifty
miles out of the mountains, through
a bad storm and over almost i'm
passable roads. to assist in the con-
ytction included Ranger F. u. Nc
Grew. of the Crandall station. Mar
tin RanmaeL N. Il. Newly and Gus
HELEN.
, 1927-05-11
STATE SANAT0RlUM TO BE
DEDICATED BY GOVERNOR
Ceremonies VIII Take Place Thurs
day Afternoon, National Hospi-
tai Day with Fitting Pro-
gram

Announcement has been SEN out
that the state sanatorium will be
officially opened on May 21st, with
Governor Frank c. Emerson, max
ing the principal address, and with
an unusually fine program arrang-
ed by the business men of Basin.
The Wyoming Public Health AS
ISOLATION. Which through its activ-
tiles in the state. has done much
to bring about the construction of
this sanatorium unit, will be rep
resented at the opening by many of
the state officers as well as the
state directors and county chair
men. It plans TO make the occa-
sion one of thanksgiving and re-
joicing.
The train from the south arrives
at Basin at 1:25 p. m, and the pro-
gram will commence as soon as os-
sible after that hour.
, 1927-05-11
LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT
PLAN PROGRAM MAY 3Oti

Similar to an event held two
years ago, the members of the Cody
fire department are planning a pro-
gram Of fire drills and hose race
competitions for Monday. May Both,
Decoration day, which. if it matches
the former event will be one OF
interest to all.
The members of the department
have been divided into four groups
which will compete on May 30th
for prizes and honors. The main
event will probably be the fire
truck race which will consist of a
two block run by the truck, the
connecting of the fire hose and
turning on the water. Two years
ago each of the competing teams
accomplished the trick in less than
sixty seconds. and the best time
was around 40 seconds. The BOYD
say they can do better this year
Other events will be a ladder
contest, relay and probably a water
fight.