davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Wrigley VIII Save $4,000
If Women Swim Channel
Continued From Page one'

(COntlnueQ FTOfn FHBS OHsI
of the hopeful swimmers. The first
man to finish ahead of the field" r
any does, will get $25,OOO cash on
the nail; the first woman to finish
after a man can look for $4,000 to
tuck away in her handbag. If a
woman wins the race and beats the
competitors of both sexes she viii
get the $4,000 and thus save Mr..
Wrigley $4,000.
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
CATTLEMAN
is DEAD AT TUCSON

TUCSON, Jan. -R)-Ferdinand A.
Meyers of Winkelman died this morn
ing at a local hospital Meyer was a
cattleman. He is survived by one son.
walter F. Meyer, and two daughters,
Lottie Hayden and Oracle Gibson. The
body will be shipped tomorrow to
Winkelman, where all of the members
of the family reside.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

NOTTiE 10 OWNERS THE PAVING
AND OTHER LOWER &c" AVENUE
of G Avenue
of the City Of which nstalments are
delinquent. - 1.a4o,..on.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

day Wednesday by r. f. johnson,
county coroner, as to the cause or
the death the previous day of Rus
sell West aged 20, ward of Mrs
Werner, The woman had said the
youth died from fall down a stair
way in their farm home three miles
northwest of Culver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14


that unless each Of the foregoing DELINQUENT togetf @
Of said city Of Douglas will declare due the the
the upon which said assessments lien
the Council Chamber Of the City Hall OF said
he of Arizona 1919
J. p. SEXTON, Superintendent.
G. PRATT,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
WOMAN SUICIDE.
MURDER FARM
CHAPTER.

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Jan. 1S P.-Mrs
Emma Werner, 4S, who killed herself
today with ashotgun following the
death Tuesday of Russell West, TO-
her ward, caused the latters death
during an early morning struggle
between the two at their farm home
near Culver, accorc:ng TO an alleged
deposition tonight by Elmer Werner'
IA, the woman's son, to coroner r. e.
Johnson.
Young Werner, according to the
dcposi ton, said his mother told him
she and Russell got into a fight
following the early morning chores
during which she said Russell struck
her with an axe. Werner said MS
mother told him she grabbed the axe
and struck Russell with 1t, Russell
later falling down stairs. Werner
said he came into the room at the
time and saw his mother place a
belt around Vests neck and draw
it tight, dragging his body back
under the stairway. She then called
doctor, Werner said, and went back
to bed. Mrs. Werner had maintained
the youth died after accidentally fall
ing down the stairway.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, JAM 13 R).-I
Marshall county authorities tonight
were trying to identify a man In
dicated IN a note found near the
body of Mrs. Emma Werner aged
4S, who shot herself to death today
by pulling a string attached to the
trigger of shotgun.
Mrs Werner was questioned all
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

NOTICE OWNERS PAVING
AND OTHER EIGHTH STREET
o improvements Eighth Street
Of nstalmen delinquent
Of
PenaIti land
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Arizona Gets Call to
to Fight Boulder dam

(continued From Page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
POSSESSIONS or CZARs
TO GO AT AUCTION
by United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW. MAY l9.-Pefsonal and
intimate possessions Of the former
Russian Cars and their families
will be put up at auction in Moscow
in the course of the summer. The
articles were seized in the royal
palaces in ana around Leningrad,
then called Petrograd, and are not
sufficiently priced to be placed in
museums. However, the articles
are very interesting and many arc
valuable.
The highest ptice is expected to
be paid for large fur overcoat
once owned by Gear Alexander III,
,he father OF the last Car Nicholas
II whom the Bolsheviks executed.
The coat is lined with perfect pelts
of rare silver sables and there is q
great cape attached Of the same
previous fur. The articles to be
anc.loned were mostly found in the
Winter Palace at Leningrad, at
Tzarshoe Selo, at Peterhof and al
Gartchina, All sites OF favorite
palaces. Beds i'll which kings and
princesses slept lamps, handsome
tables and chairs, some magnificent
carpets and rugs and some painting
are included in the auction sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
HAROLD LLOYD ACCEPTED
AS A "rROTHBLOWER
nv United Press Leased Wire

LONDON. May 49, \ thousand
waits from the east side of London
are loudly shouting their praises
for Harold Lloyd.
The film star was recently made
q "Tornado' OF the AHcient Order
Of Frothblowers, the association.
under the presidentcy Of Sir Alfred
Fripp, whose profits are entirely
donated TO charities.
At the investiture Of the Order
upon o. Y. Traggardh. Harold )
London agent, Lady Fripp suggest.
Cd that some Of the waits from East
London would like to see Harold 5
latest film. THE Kid Brother, -
which was being shown at the elm
ema where the investitude was
made
As result, thousand Kids from
Bow aud Eethnai green saw the
film and for some Of them it was
their first visit to q movie
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19

ing l.0Go cattlc.cXamiucd for tuhrr-
culosis.
Cowlitz county, Washington, will
hold its 1927 fair Al Woodland. Sep
tember Go.
Lewiston, Idaho. has 5000 laying
hens and reports the number should
be doubled.
Vancouver. Washington, has an
acreage in blueberry experiments
ON cut-over forest lands.
Progress in the last hundred years
has exceeded even the imaginative
authorizations Of Jules Verne, SAYS
Il magazine writer. rid Mr.. Verne
ever write any thing about ola raz-
o. bladesi
The great waste places Of the
world have been explored, trH'
enough. bat nothing has been found
to make hair grow there.
Artificial gasoline can be taken
from coal. Now is we can just find
som, body to dig il.
Srrums have been found effica
cioua against almost every known
ailment-exccp, the bite Of the
deadly golf bug.
\ campaign against broiiing lob
sters alive has been started III Ion
don Why not try sash weights
.Ametiea is g country where muir
der trials are covered by sports
writer's.
G. {. Pyle announces he II pro
mote coast to coast marathon. II
one Of his runners get TO the coast
it Will be & big tribute to his dodg-
ing ability.
National Tag Day Well Well
SO the Jurors finally have organ
ized!
The hattlrship Colorado went
aground in the Hudson. The pilot
should have tried the Mississippi.
Almond growers Of Lodi, 9an
Joaquin county, recently received
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
IMMIGRANT BRIDES
GATHER IN HAVANA
Ry Iuffed Prass feose.l W,r.

HAVANA, Cuba, May l9.--Hava
Ia is fast becoming the meeting
place between immigrant brides
from Europe and naturalized Amer.
lean citizens.
AT present there are 10 girls,
mostly from Greece and Armenia,
living at the Havana Y. NJ. G. \.
awaiting arrival Of their future
husbands from the United States.
Az Cuban immigration laws prevent
unaccompanied women from landing
on the island unless Nouched for by
some responsible person, the Y. VI.
{. a. has accepted the responsibili-
ty
Bans must be published IL days
before the marriage ceremony,
which permits the Young man 10
complete his cour,ship first hand.
Double and triple weddings are
the general rule, although recently
a ten'fold wedding was celebrated.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
News Notes from
Here and There

Gold was recently discovered 80
miles north of Barstow, san Bcr-
nardino county, that assayed $3.50
81 ton
The government has three wells
at March Field. Riverside county.
that pump l,l44, 600 gallons Of wat
er in ~ hours.
John Milestone, Vista san Diego
county, has recently planted 100
fuerte avocado trees and some or
ange acreage.
Los Angeles county leads the
state in dairy production and mum
her Of cows tested monthly. the
number for March being 9,596.
Union county. Oregon. win hold Z
livestock exhibit June 9 TO 10.
Sudan grass is 4 popular pasture
md hay crop around Fallon, Neva-
da.
The Idaho Apple Growers are
building large storage plant at
Caldwell.
R. 0. Hatch. Hatch. Idaho. has 4
lamb that weighed 20 pounds at
birth.
The annual frost festival nj Por>
land. Oregon, will be held June l3
to IS.
The loganberrv crown borer is re.
ported very bad III wester Wash
ington.
This years turkey output Of Ore
gon is expected 70 double that of
last year.
Walla Walla, Washington, reports
? short cherry crop owing 10 late
frosts.
Nez Perez county, Idaho, is hay
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
SOAP REACHES MONGOLIA
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY

MOSCOW, May l9.-Mongolian,
have had their first eNpcl ~nce with
soap rs 4 result of L medical cxpc.
ditiun which went from Russia into
remote parts Of Mongolia to fight
epidcmics of plague.
The party, Just back, constructed
the first bath house in Mongolia
and introduced soap there. DR.. De
mon Francuso. header Of the expedi
tion, brought back 200 varieties of
herbs ana plants from which Mon
gulians eoncoc, tleif healing mcdi
cincs and he Will study them TO de
tegmine their scientific healing
qualities exactly. The Soviet gov
clnmrnt financed the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
Court Refuses to
Dismiss Case

Los ANGELES, May l9.--Ruling
that all fne defendants were IN
eliminated in ihr killing Of 1.-Two
Gun Tom Kerrick, motion picture
cowboy. superior Judgr Carlos
HARDY today denied motions to dis
mis- the charges
The court also denied q motion
for an Instructed verdict, flied by
defense counsel
The defense is slated to open late
today with Anita DAVIS as the ftfst
witness.
The five defendants are Mrs. Sar
ah kerrick, widow, Miss Ante. Dav-
is. Mis- Iris Barns, Joe HuRr and
Henry lSatrll.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
GLASSES SPREAD DISEASE
By United Press Leased Wire

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
day le.-Promiseuous trying on ot
spectacles has served TO communi
cate disease, William G. Lindsay, of
San Francisco. declared in an ad.
dress before the California Assoeia,
ton Of optometrists, in which he
scored unqualified vendors Of eye
glasses. The eye specialists meet.
ing in convention here will adjourn
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
FREED ON MURDER COUNT

OKLAHOMA CIT, Okla, May
l9.-Edith NJ. Bishop, former Sun
da" school teacher, today was ae.
quilted by district court jury of
the murder OF her detective lusb-
and, Luther Bishop, slain in his bed
here early last December.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
Chlcag0etO Have
New Race Course

CHICAGO, May l9--an addition.
az racing course for the Chicago
district has been assured through
NC fer9nation Of tho American Na-
tlonal Iockey Chb Of winch -
=. 9srown, California millionaire
and spoftsman, is the sponsor.
Ine construction Of the new race
track will be started immediately.
At Tas stated and the track prob
aniy Will cost about $4,000 coo.
~ - my intention to make tms
Track ihe most beautiful in Amer
iea. In general we will follow the
plans of the Oriental track in Ha-
yana,'' he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
Posse Closing
In On Bandits
sil.M pssssT sssId psita1 ka

Ok MI l.GtE, Okla, May l9. -
One hundred possemen near QuaV,
- miles east of Tulsa, are closing
in on the bandit gang which yes.
ttrday raided the town Of Reggs,
Okla, looting two BANKS Of $4,000
and killing the town marshal, ac-
eording to word received by the
sheriff 5 office here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
Red Cross Fund
Still Growing

Contributions received today
brought the total of FL Centro's
Red Cross fund for the Mississippi
Valley sufferers to sl,753.98. The
fund now stands:
Previously acknowledged....sl,7l4.88
Mrs. a. c. Farrar............... 1000
Spanish War Vets Of valley 1000
Women's Improvement
Club, Imperial .....-........- 200
Presbyterian Sunday
School Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Total.................-.-$l,7 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
FORMER OFFICER IN TROUBLE
By United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO. Cal, May l9.-Nosh l..
Chapman, former sergeant of the To-
cal police department, was under
arrest here today on warrant
signed by federal prohibition agent
Thomas Nye, charging him with vi
olation Of federal liquor laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
Riverside VIII
Have New Schools

RIVERSIDE, Cal, May 10
Plans for the erection of the Che
mawa Junior High School, the see
end Of three schools to be erected,
were being completed here today
following the award Of Il contract
10 tine Grrsmcr Misunderstanding
Company Of Riverside.
The building viii cost approxi-
mately $4,000. Another Junior
high school Is now being erected in
the University Heights district ana
Z third is expected to be started in
June. The last named will be
known as the Central Junior High
School and will cost approximately
$50 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
Thursday, May 10, 1927

100000 rs the Secoud payment en
their 1926 crop.
Lodi, San Joaquin county, reports
Il season rainfall of lJ.7 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19

The state. highway from- Santf|
Rosa to Petalnna will be, widencd
by a two foot concrete shoulder on
each side.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
BOX SCORE
:,
As Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 p. m.
AMERICAN
At Chicago

At Chicago
Philadelphia 900 600 0OO--0 s 2
Chicago 100 0l0 l0x--3 7 0
Grove, Gray and Cochrane; Thom-
as and MrCurdy.
Al Cleveland
New York 30 900 00l--4 g 0
Cleveland ol0 900 0O0-3 8 Q
Shocker and Collins; Buckeye and
l.. Sewel.
Washington 900 600 300 5
Detroit 900 600 coo q 0
Thu.ston and Ruel; Carroll and
Shca.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
Exchange Clubs
To Convene
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. May 19--The
vanguard Of approximately $50 dele
gates and guests to the fourth an.
nual state convention Of Exchange
Clubs of California began arriving
here today. The convention will
open tomorrow and continue through
Sunday. Seventy five clubs rang
ing from Chico to San Diego viii
be represented.
1t is estimated that lot, 600 per
sons visited Fresno during Raisin
Day celebration.
Waterford, Stanislaus county,
voted $4,000 school bonds recently
By u 90 to { vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
NATIONAL

Chicago at Brooklyn; Pittsburgh
at ew York; Cincinnati at Philadel.
phia, St. Louis at Boston--all post.
poncd RAIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19

The crop from 10000 acres of
peas Will be shipped from Hayward,
Alameda county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19

Gridiey, Butte county, on May
20 viii vote on . sl55,000 bond is
sue for high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
BULLDOGS TAKE
HARD WORK OUT
FOR PUMA GAME

The Douglas high football team will
take a hard workout today as it apt
to be without the services of Coach
Fuzzy" Warren next week prior to
the big conference game with Bisbee
on Armistice day here, as Warren has
been summoned for jury duty at the
next meeting of the superior court
which conveness at Tombstone next
Monday. Should the coach not be
excused from jury duty the boys will
work out daily under the assistant
coach and Warren VII return in time
for the game, which is a holiday
Warren has his team in good shape
for the coming game with the Pumas.
Wilcox failed to come through with a
game $50 the local have as open date
this Saturday, but will use the time
to master some new plays that are
calculated to bring big yardage next
Friday
Tho entire "hor of tricks" will be
used in next Fridays tlssle with the
---.s.dcAs. Miller, the sensational open
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
INDICT MEMBERS
OF INDIANAPOLIS
CITY COUNCIL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov. 4 CP)--
Four members of the Indianapolis city
council were indicted late today on
charges of bribery. The indictments
sllege that they received money from
filling station deals and through the
purchase of fire apparatus.
Those indicted are:
Walter Dorsett, Boynton j. Moore,
Otis E. Bartholomew, republicans, and
Millard w. Ferguson, democrat.
They were placed under bonds of
$1,000 each.
There are five other members Of
the city council, including Claude E.
Negley, president, who is mayor pro
tenn until next Tuesday, when the
council will select a permanent mayor
to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of John L. Duvall
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

We have justly earned the reputation of being
headquarters for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables,
by continuing to carry for number of years
the finest, freshest and cIeanest assortment
that can be secured. We do not carry only
vegetables and fruits in season, but we are
able to secure number of varieties out of
season for the discriminating shopper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

field runner, is being used in several
new formations and his speed will
count in the final score. Miller skirts
the ends for good gains and needs
very little interference except just as
he starts. His ability to zig gag
through small holes and elude his op
ponents is uncanny. Hohstadt the
human battering ram, will be used on
the line plays and Cumrnins will be
held fC@ kicking and passing. Hood
quarterback, will handle the team on
the field and be on the receiving end
OF passes as well as carrying the ball.
Warren has a set of substitute backs
who can do well should nay of the
regulars fail to deliver Bouldin
Critchley, Evans and Pine are all
ready to take share in the game and
can be depended upon to make good.
They constitute the second set of backs
and may be the starting lineup with
the "shock troops" coming on later in
the game.
The line with Bodenhammer at CEN
ter, Flores and Maloney at guards,
Cary and Williams at tackles and
Sanders and Franklin at ends are all
in fine condition and ready to take on
the hardest kind Of opposition.
There are several changes imminent
but at present the regulars are still
holding their own, although several
second string men are showing con-
siderable class and may be used a
part of the game. In the game against
the Bisbee Kittens the second string
bows showed plenty of power in streaks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Read Mr.. Awtry's
testimonial as to
what ATT DID AM

does in stamping out constipation.
I'm man 56 years of age, have had
chronic constipation for 35 years.
have been taking all kinds of purga-
tives, scarcely-zif ever--have a natural
movement. Have spent great deal of
money and no permanent relief.
When I had used one package of your
ALL-BRAN, found l could discard my
pills and tablets. l haven't felt as good
in 20 years.
JOS. W. AwTRY, Atlanta, Ga.
You can get permanent, natural
relief from constipation by eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Two table,
spoonfuls daily-in chronic cases,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

but weakened toward the close of the
game
It is likely that Dr. Larson of the
university, will officiate, with Walter
Davis, also of the university, as UNI
plre and w. c. Hall in the other role
OF official for tins game. Larson, Hall
and Davis are a good combination to-
work games and will handle it ef-
ficient'y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
HASN'T FELT SO GOOD IN 20 YEARS
One package ALL BRAN enables
him to say goodbye to pills!

with every meal. Guaranteed.
Doctors recommend it because it
is 1000 bran.
Eat ALL-BRAN with milk or
cream-and add fruits or honey.
Use in cooking. Mix with other
cereals. Served and sold every
where. Ready to eat. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes
on package.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Fine Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

We are we'll supplied this season with an extra
large number Of choice cOrn-fed turkeys in all
sizes and weights. in order that you may Sc
cure the size you want from our fine selected
stock, we suggest that you place your order
now
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
CANDIES

Assorted Chocolates, regular
value 75c; special, per
pound .........,............5 soc
Fancy Assorted Candies, reg
ular value soc; per pound,
special ...-.............,.... ..35c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
READ OUR ADS

Many exceptional bargains
and helpful suggestions in
fine grocery and meat items
will be offered every Satur-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
"NeUer Too Old to Learn

And that doesn't just dancing and fvOlities-ts
the same with business You're never too old learn
that can get better goods prices
elsewhere by trading at KAZAL'S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
WARNS AGAINST FAKIR'S TRICKS

tract, or the drawing of your check
payable to some sharp real estate or
other promoter, or the turning over
of your cash, may spell financial ruin
for you.
AS a safeguard against losing your
cash reserve, leave it in the bank un-
til you have made thorough in
svestigation, which you can do without
cost to you if you will consult your
banker, or write to the National Bet
ter Business bureau, New York.
Each day discloses new victims of
some crooked scheme. Old schemes
having lost their effectiveness as a
result of exposure have given way to
new schemes to defraud. The new
schemes are even more deceptive than
the old forms. Fractional-S h r e
schemes, territorial l-rights schemes and
cooperative land ventures are reaping
a harvest for present promoters. Be-
cause so many new schemes are being
formulated is another reason why you
should investigate before you invest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
Germany's Deliveries
Under DalOes Plan

BERLIN, R-Since September 1,
1924, when the Dawes plan went into
effect, Germany has executed 11,250
delivery contracts. She has sent to
her former enemies goods to the value
of S92,OOO,60O marks.
The principal deliveries went to
France, 1878 contracts having been
executed to the value of 496y000,00
marks. France received around 1O3,-
100000 marks worth Of synthetic
nitrates and artificial fertilizer, besides
millions marks worth of timber, paper,
cattle, machinery and sugar.
Belgium came next with 106,000,000
marks worth of goods, chiefly chemi
Gals. Italy received mainly machinery,
Rumania and JugoSlavia mostly metals,
Greece, cattle, and Portugal, electrical
apparatus.
Besides the Dawes deliveries, there
were special dyestuffs delivery agree
ments with France, Belgium and Italy,
to total value of 23,00O,OOO marks.