davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
SPRAY BUSH TO
FIGHT MILDEW
URGES EXPERT
Preventative Measures Ad
vised to Avoid Blighted
Blossoms

"The first specimen Of rose mil
dew seen this season was brought
to the observatory last week" said
DR.. R. B. Streets, assistant plant
pathologist of the college OF agrl-
culture at Tucson. "This menas that
it is time to begin preventive meas
ures if the unsightly foliage and
blighted blossoms accompany mildew
are to be avoided.
"Mildew is k:aused by fungus
parasite, a miscrscopic plant, which
reproduces and spreads with amaz-
ing rapidity under favorable condi-
tions. The white powder that appears
on the surface of the leaves is COM
posed of literally millions OF tiny
spores which are the seeds OF the
mildew. Nearly all of these spores
are lost as they are scattered by wind
and water, but enough find favorable
conditions for growth to spread the
infection.
'The best fungicides for rose mil
dew are finely powdered sulphur ap-
piled as a dust, or solution pOtas-
SUM sulphIue Oliver of sulphur) ap-
piled as a spray The materials are
inexpensive and may be obtained eth
er from seed men or drug stores. A
small hand sprayer or dust gun is
likewise inexpensive and will last in
definitely for home use.
"The most economical sulphur to
use is the finely ground dusting sui
phur, which should be very lightly
busted on every week or ten days for
the next two months. Do not put on
enough to make plainly visible coat
ing on the leaves as too much may
burn the foliage.
"To make the spray solution, dis
solve one ounce of potassium sui
phide in two gallons of water In
spraying wet all the leaves, top and
bottom, and tnen stop. Left-ove
solution will keep several weeks in a
covered glass vessel The spray does
not leave a visible deposit on the
foliage
'Roses vary greatly in their sus-
ceptibility to mildew The rambler
roses are most seriously injured and
in some localities cannot be success
fully grown without constant spraying.
Many other bush and climbing roses
are likewise more or less injured If
mildew was present last year it will
very likely appear again this year
unless the bushes are sprayed or dust
ed.
''We are doing our best to warn
people in time to prevent damage from
various plant diseases as the parasites
are much easier to control in the early
stages of the disease, and late treat
ment does not restore blighted bios
SONS or Withered foliage"
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
HUSBAND OF BANDIT
QUEEN ONCE LEADER
OF FAMOUS OUTLAWS

DOUGLAS-John Golfer Sullivan,
husband of Dolores the bandit queen,
and himself the leader of the Kelton
robber gang has been positively iden-
titled, according to advices from the
Cochise county sheriff's office as the
leader of the famous Weston gang of
highway robbers and burglars that op-
Grated in California, oregon and Ne
Vada. The indentificatiOn was made
possible through statements made by
Dolores, who is in the custody of Sher-
iff George R. Henshaw at Tombstone
and through whose efforts the Kelton
gang was broken up.
That Charles Elmer Walters, the
man who was arrested with Sullivan
in northern Arizona city after they
had stolen car there and attempted
to murder a deputy sheriff, is a broth
er of Sullivan, is the suspicion of
officers working on the identification.
Sullivan or Weston, as his name
probably was originally, is badly want
ed in three or fuor states in the con-
nection with the desperate crimes of
the Weston gang which operated a
year ago in those states.
According to the reports of the
criminal identification bureau con-
nected with statements of Dolores
made to Sheriff Henshaw there were
three men and three women in the
original Weston gang. Sullivan has
according to the finger print find
ings at Sacramento served a number
of sentences for similar offenses
Charles Walters, who is now identi-
fed as Sullivan's brother was sen
fenced to from II to Is years in the
Arizona state prison and is there now
with Sullivan who was sentenced tt
Is years for attempted murder of {
sheriff.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
DISCRIMINATION

1t is of the utmost value to learn
to discriminate.
After all, knowledge consists not
SO much in gaining possession of facts
as in knowing how to tell the differ
ence between them. The acquisition
of knowledge is a sort of gardening,
and it's chief labor consists of hoeing
out the weeds between the rows.
The real opposite of intelligence is
confusion
! We ough to discriminate first of all
between what is worth while and what
does not matter. 1t is running after
things that we really do not want and
getting heated up over issues that
make no difference that frazzles out
our life.
We ought to discriminate between
what We want and what we wish.
What we really want is what we need,
and that may be disappointment or
poverty What we wish we DESIRE
and like as not that may be the worst
thing for us.
We ought to discriminate between
what is wrong. For what is right is
always the best policy because it is
the wisdom of the universe operating
through our instinct
We ought to discriminate between
what is eXpedient and what is mex
pedient. For success as well as CON
tentment is based upon adjustment.
We ought to discriminate between
what we know and what we believe.
This would make our knowledge more
acurate and our belief more helpful.
We ought to discriminate between
the pleasures that are the result of
effort and the pleasures that come
from other peoples efforts or from cir
cumstances. We become self-reliant
in proportion as we depend more and
more upon the former
We ought to discriminate between
what is universal and what is excep-
tional. For the gist of wisdom is be-
{ lief in and reliance upon the general
) tiles.
We ought to discriminate between
: what is healthy and what is unhealthy
For the whole preservation and per-
fection of health consists in antagon-
2 ism to what is morbid
We ought to discriminate, above all
, between the ambition to be really sue
cessful, which menas to be strong
sane, happy, skilful and helpful, an6
/ the ambition for apparent success
!, which means to be conspicous, to be
fattered, to have rule over others
and to enjoy the pleasures of self
o Indulgence.
DIR. FRANK CRANE
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
BIG TWO-DAY RODEO
AT WILCOX MEX IT
WEEK, MARCH IL 18

According to j. T. Clark, chairman
of the committee who has charge of
the arrangements of the rodeo to be
given in Wilcox on the 18th and 18th
of this month, the wild west entertain
ment is going to be one of the best
given in this section in many years.
Mr. Clark was in town Friday invit-
ing the people of the Gila valley to be
present and enjoy the fun.
The main attractions of the rodeo,
Mr.. Clark stated, would be calf rop-
ing, horse racing, steer roping, (break-
away, bronc twisting and bull dog
ging Liberal purses will be offered
the contestants. Besides these events,
the sports program includes a number
of horse races.
A big dance will be given each night,
with the Stafford orchestras furnishing
the music.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, ply
sicians and druggists are now recon-
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined, without the unpleas-
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow of water,-that's all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please,-no dan
ger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At any
drug store. (adv)
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
They All Do

He-Darling, would you like to help
me choose a suit?
She-No, dear, but I'll pick the
pockets.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
CPAR Ks
0TTRHqMz F Hz WIRE

DENVER-The inhabitants of Sill
verton and Eureka, cut off from the
rest of the world by snow storms will
be supplied with provisions and medi-
cine by two Denver aviators, who will
fly over the Rocky mountains to
reach them.
SANTA FE, N. My a vote of
% to Is, with al democrats voting
nay, the house of the New Mexico
legislature has passed a new election
code. The law was previously passed
by the senate
MADRID-Major fadeo Laare Borg
es and his three companions, whose
transatlantic plane was wrecked on
the coast of Africa, escaped death in
the crash and were captured by
Moorish tribesmen, it is reported by
TWO French planes sent out to search
for them.
CHICAGO-Ten bandits carrying
machine guns and sawed off shot guns
robbed a gambling establishment here,
taking approximately $4,000 in cash.
LONDON-Huge property loss and
a toll of lives reported by some to
reach 500, was taken by a terrific
cyclonic storm that swept the east
coast of Madagascar recently
Observation-Disclosures appoint
ments to the radio commission were
given Orestes H Calwell of New York
and Henry A. Bellows of Minnesota.
CHICAGO-Mistaking a boric acid
solution for distilled water,,. nurses
in the Columbus Memorial Hospital
here, gave it to a number of newly
born babies resulting in the death of
seven.
WASHINGTON-The Texas prima-
ry law, excluding negroes from vot-
ing, has been declared unconstitutional
by the supreme court of the United
States.
SOPERTON, Ga.-Several men, in
Guiding he sheriff of Treutlen county,
have been placed under arrest here,
charged with being participants in
the flogging of H. H. Flanders, editor
of the Soperton News on the night of
February 25th
PHOENIX-The Roud Valley Light
and Power Co. of Springerville, has
filed articles of Incorporation with the
corporation commission at Phoenix
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
g 7 A 7 E
OlFT INGS

TUCSON-Construct work was
started Monday on the home for in
digent old folk located here The first
of the four units will cost $4,000, two
others will cost the same and the
fourth will require an outlay of about
$4,000. The home is being estab-
lished by the st. Vincent Society, a
Catholic organization
NOGALES-Seven divorce suits,
involving people nigh in financial and
social circles in New York City, have
been filed through attorneys, in the
courts of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
PHOENIX-The Marine Refining
corporation has entered the Arizona
field and will erect a distributing plant
in this city, estimated to cost $780,
900.
NOGALES-A. j. Welty, well known
local mining man, was instantly killed
on the Vail highway, 80 miles from
Patagonia, by hit and run driver
Welty's car left the highway and
plunged into the arroyo His com
panion, man by the name of Wilson
was injured
WFLAKE-Drilling on the wa
ter well for the Snowflake community
water system is progressing rapidly
under the direction of Walter McLaws
it is reported.
SUPERIOR-The Ibe1Ti Brother.
stone store building together with
the stock therein, valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000, was destroyed b.
fire last week. The fire originated
/ in small tenement house on Mali
/ street
SUPERIOR-Charl Moody, chic
electrician at the Magma smelter. wa
painfully burned about the face, from
an unexpected FLASH" at the smeltel
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
Omiuosh

did you ever know that you lool
like Helen Brown?"
THAT so? 1 look even worse il
blue" =
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12

Quite Consistent
Il never lose my temper" said Mr.
Steele.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12

CHICAGO-Ten bandits carrying
machine guns and sawed off shot guns
robbed a gambling establishment here,
taking approximately $4,000 in cash.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
Years and Th~.r Toll

years ana h~Ir oil
He-Marie must think quite a bit
of her chin.
She-How come?
He-Well, she's growing another
one.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
Please Don't ShootI

"The only way to make a pair of
pants last" shouted the tailor, lis to
make the coat and vest first"
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
Symptom No. /

The lamp in the parlor was burning
Quite low, and the scared youth was
yearning
To snatch sweet kiss
From the sweet little Miss,
But he didn't for he was just learning.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
A FLAPPER / KNOW

FLAPPEh ! KNOW
Stockings
Eyes
Cigarettes
Words
Dice
She rolls her own, but the last
named is really the reason I'm broke
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
She Wasn't Geographical

She Wasn't Geographical
Old Colored Mammy-"Ah wants a
ticket fo' Florida"
Ticket Agent CATER ten minutes of
wearily thumbing over railroad
guides) Where is Florence, MADAME"
Old Colored Mammy-"Settin' over
dar on de bench, suh"
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-12
That Never Will Be

\ He parked the car in the darkest
part of the road. AS her arm stole
around his neck, she asked, "Do you
love me STILL dear?"
Eyes, sweetheart but you never
are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Births


Willard and Florence Walter, st. Vim
cents Hospital
Walter and Jennie Harshman, sS4s> Gar
field.
Arnold and Bessie owens. 1919 W. Thir-
ty-Second.
Harold and Dorothy Long. Methodist
james and 1nez Sanders. Methodist Hos
pital.
pital.
Walter and Elizabeth Maccay. Christian
Hospital.
Boys
James and Maud Millican. st. Vincent's
Truman and Mildred Hoover, st. Vim
cents Hospital.
John and Jesesie Niesse. st. vincent's
ABE aud FLORENCE Kaufman. st. vincent's
Harold and vivian webbe, st. vincent's
George and Marguerite Glass. st. Vim
cents Hospital,
Earl and Goldie Hendrixson, 1888 S. Rural.
John and Wilhelmina Korra, Methodist
Hospital
man Drive.
Andrew and Anna Morris, 221 Minkner.
Alonzo and Nellie Gates. Ia Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
WFBM TO Open
new STATION
Special Program to CeIe-
brate Higher Power.

Plans for big dedication celebra-
ton when, WFBM, the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company radio sta
ton goes on the air for the first
time on 1000 watts from its new
plant Friday night were under way
today.
Charles N. Thompson, first vice
president of the company, will make
a brief talk offering the station to
the city and State. Responses will
be made by ]. A. Friedrich, president
of the Indiana State Chamber of
Commerce, and Mayor L. Ert Slack.
These will be the only talks OF the
evening, the balance of the program
being devoted to entertainment.
Jack Dunn and His Wrecking
Crew, composed of principals of
my, Maryland" company, will take
part in the late program through
courtesy of Ad Miller, manager of
Englishs, where the show is APP
pearing this week.
The new station, designed by and
built under the supervision of Will
liam A. Etter, for a number of years
connected with one of the largest
radio equipment manufacturing
companies in the United States, is
located eight miles south of Indi-
annapolis on the Three Notch Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Woman Wins
Limerick No. 5Award
BY LIMERICK LARRY


Police Chief Claude Woey picked the winners of Limerick NO
today, of Columbus Ind, who
third Limerick No. covered herself with
limerick laurels" by winning first prize today.
The limerick and the winning lines are
crossing EastW Washington Street.
WaSkn off his feet;
He after while
said with a smile:
ION THAT TOSS-UP FEAR GOT BEAT"
lines" submitted and the
close to slip in a winner eventually
Second prize of So by Mrs John Meehan 42 Congress
this line:
"'WADDLE' DO, BUT WON'T REPEAT"
jerks, Wabash, Ind, ine
THAT CLOSE SHAVE WAS A HAIR-RAISING' FEAT"
with that the another that going
$20 StewartWarner
radio given the National Furniture Company 335 W. Washington
St.
the rules and start today send last ne
Write fitting last line think Of
coupon
a line" separate They send
lines" for each limerick as they wish.
contains the la line" limerick printed The Times of that
contestants equally clever fitting
lines the judges in deciding the winner will take into consideration
neatness and spelling
Anyone employees Indianapolis the
Howard their immediate fameSs eligible
this contest
Remember WILL without further
be eligible for the 1903 grand prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
CHARGE DUhESS
IN CONFESSION
OF POISONING
WaIser on Stand Accuses
Sheriff of ReSorting to
Coercion.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, Dec. 8.-Arthur
Walser, 90, of Paramount, on trial
for the murder of his wife'S cousin,
Clifford Cox, IL, last May, testified
in Grant Circuit Court today that
Sheriff Jacob Campbell had beaten
and coerced him into making con-
feSsion
Oren Dickey, Walser's attorney,
called himself as witness and tes-
titled Sheriff Campbell told him st
took off my coat, rolled up my
sleeves and hit Walser until he
came across"
The confession, introduced in evil
dence by Prosecutor Ed Hayes
Wednesday afetr a bitter protest
from Dickey who is defending Wal
ser as county attorney, admits Wal
ser was instrumental in inducing
the cousin to drink Lemonade poi
soned with Paris green.
Two handicaps were faced by
Walser today, following opening of
his trial Wednesday. One was adj
mission of his confession to the
crime; the second, testimony of
Ernest Sprong, a surprise witness
used by the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten
TBv Thomson q McKinnen
Dec. g.

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Murphy Motors Company, SO e.
Georgia ST., Knight, M-602,
from Capitol Ave. and Washington
st.
State Auto Company, 5a6 N. Capt.
toll Ave-, Oakland, M-550, from rear
of that address. 4
DR.. Frank A. Brayton, 2125 Broad
way. Chandler, 583-S88, from 103 e.
Pratt st.
Walter Kidd, SO1 Virginia Ave-,
Apt. 81, Chevrolet, 524-O75, from
1920 IN, Illinois st.
James Peterson, r. r. c. Box 81-J,
Ford, 571-428, from 211 w. South st.
L. S. Doyle, 502 E. Maple Rd.,
Ford, 1888, from Vermont st. and
Senate Ave.
z. C., Baumgardner, Barton Hotel,
Ford, from 300 N. Pennsylvania st.
Paul Vail, McCordsyille, Ind,
Ford, from Noble st. and Massa-
chusetts Ave.
$. M. Taylor. S1O N. Jefferson
Ave, Willys-Knight, from garage in
rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

90: Grimes Golden, So. Barrel apples:
saidSins. s 57sas WaE nshOWss5 s755sS
Sf.sc; Grimes Golden, sa.7sas.5 50; J sfi !;
sSSSgs Grimes 0l aoidsn. ss H9Ss9saPs
1s s soorn ssa' ppp %0f sa sdgs sag s37
mems. $3.50: cooking apples. $262.25:
York ImperislS. 3 grade. s1.75: staymens.
grade. si.35; Grimes. grade. $2.25.
BerTies%cEanberries slOa1O.5o one-half
Grapefruit---Florida. s4@4.75 crate.
S22S02.5o lug; California Almeria. S2.75
Florida. Csc quart.
Limes-Jamaica, So per 100.
Oranges-California Valencias. S4M750
Pears@Washington i Bcsc. sS.ss 0'8 per box:
Florida Avocados. IS per dozen: Washing
ton D'Antous. So box.
TangereneS-Florida, $3.50 crate.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Ca California 50 per dozen.
Peaus--Southern. $2.25@2.s0.
BRUSSELS BRUSSELS ssSp-outs-9sc lb.
Cabbage--H g., lhG2c ID.
Carrots-$l@1.25 bu.
Vcaulinover-california s2,75 crate.
Celery-Michigan. $l;S5 fiat crate; Mich
' Sssshe dCu gocai DOE per - 'fa'e Michigan
Celery Cabbsse-$1.25 doz.
Cucumbers- Hothouse, s2.25 doz.: south
EgEpiant-H, G.. s2.25 doE.
EAdive-5o dog;
Eeek-5ec bunch.
crate; hothouse.. leaf, $3.50 is lbs.
on Isaae0SmdsS isa.sss25o crate; 1ndi
ana white. $3.50 per 100-lb. bag; Indiana
yellow. 50 per lo0-lb. bag.
0ysterplant-6oc dog.
Parsnips-$i.35 bu.
Peas-California telephone: $50 hamper.
Psppeers-Finers. 7Sc peck: FLORIDA man
SO Potatoes1Michigan white, 50 $50 lbs;
Sesoss RED RTRss ysr 6hOs sG 10 n
ira Radis NS; buttons. 81 dozen:
Southern Ions. RED, soc dozen.
Shallots-75c doz
spinach-H. G.. s125Q1.5O bu.
diums, 81 50 bu.; indiana Jerseys. SAYS bu.;
Tomatoes Hothouse,, $3.50 per 10 lbs.
Turnips-H. c., 8bc bu
MISCELLANEOUS
cideE-New York. $3.50; "a gal. KEY;
$3.50. gal. case: S4.I5. l1t2 Ral. Jar.
Cocoanuts-$6 per 100.
Garlic--l5c per ID
oysters-st Standards. $3.50 GAL; selects
Saussh-Hubbard. $3.50 Dbl.
HOLIDAY SUPPLIES
Trees--s2G2.25. bundles of 2. >. 4, S
Laurel Roping-s1.50 per 20-cord coil.
Holly reaths. SITS per doz.; loose. s6
Lyccpodium-sl2S, <2Oryard roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
GRAINS FOLLOW
WHEAT DECLINE
IN CHICAGO PIT
American Conditions Bull
iSh, but Argentine Ad-
vices Optimistic.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec, g.. - Argentine
cable predictions of a wheat crop up
to the highest early estimates
knocked the bottom out of the
wheat market on the Chicago Board
of Trade today, and all grains fol-
lowed the sharp decline. At mid
session wheat was about / cent of;
corn was little over ! cent lower,
and oats was a large fraction OF, in
sympathy.
Despite bullish American condi-
lions, the optimistic Argentine adj
vices sent wheat sharply lower just
after the opening. Cold weather
hindered marketings, but otherwise
had little effect on the wheat crop
Early hours of trading were active,
but the latter part of the session
was dull. Receipts were twelve cars.
Cash market, u cent lower!
Private crop reports on corn, were
not as bullish as expected. placing
the total yield only 3,000,O00l bushels
under the Nov. 1 Government esti-
mate. The result was sharp drop
in corn which was helped by wheat's
weakness. Cold weather prevalent
over the belt today is considered
favorable for curing corn and a
bearish factor. The country move
ment, however, was hindered by
billiards and low temperatures.
Receipts were 1873 cars and cash
corn went Il cent lower.
The oats market was not helped
by its technical strength and prices
declined sharply with other grain.
Receipts were rs cars. Cash oats,
Y cent lower.
Provisions worked lower from a
higher opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

rails was 141 09, of .93. Average of fortv
bonds was 1926. of .01.
BH United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Irreg-
ularity still pervaded the stock
market in early dealings today.
Changes were narrower than
Wednesday, however, and several
issues showed signs of recovering
from their reaction,
National Biscuit broke 51k to 100:
Mathieson Alkali 5S to 1885, and
American Smelling IL to I'll.
United States Steel sold off 11s to
: 141 at the opening. General Motors
was off y at 1864.
Standard Milling rose q to 1OOh
new high. Porto Rico American
Tobacco B also achieved a new rec
ord high at 80, up 19s. Tobacco
Products, Nash, Liquid Carbonic,
Canadian Pacific together with sew
eral other induStrialS and rails were
higher.
Stocks flrmed up around the noon
hour under the influence of sharp
uprush In Southern Railway, which
scared to -149, new high record
in response to an increase in the
dividend rate to SO annually, against
81 previously paid. Other rails
rallied and principal industrials re-
covered a point or more from their
morning lows
However, trading turned dull on
this improvement and professionals
continued active on the short side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl


NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-In the
budget of news items offered this
morning there are some that are
favorable and some that are UNI
favorable to any forward movement
in stocks. There appears to be no
immediate fear of further gold ship
mentS, judged by the lower trend
of sterling and there are numerous
expressions of opinion from
authoritative sources as to the
promise for trade improvement next
year. On the other hand, there is
a further drop in carloadings and
decidedly unfavorable showing in
the October earnings of the carriers.
Thus items having to do with re-
cent trade conditions are disquieting,
while those which are in prospect
are more encouraging. These con-
ditions in themselves reflect I'M
settled stock market.