davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

as abruptly. to a gloomy, reckless solilo-
guy. "Oh, well-oh, hell, or any other
expression stronger-what was it Uncle
George had said? No petticoat had ever
been safe in the same house with God
frey Gill;"
He wanted to kiss her damnably. She
looked as II she would fold up like silk
and velvet In a young mans arms. She
was his for the taking, n he knew 1t,
being prematurely wise in such intuitive
knowledge. She'd trust him, too, quite
~fatuously. because-and how the Lori
Sons would laugh-because he was his
fathers sonl The youth, who was really
very drunk, entertained Mephistophelian
visions and recognized In them, as he had
J been taught to do. the devils of his in
| escapable" inheritance.
Ito be concluded next weekly
Copyright: 1926: BY Katherine N. Burt)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

Offering more than 800 miles of grav-
eled road to the traveller, the Roosevelt
highway along the Montana High Line"
presents q more attractive trip than does
the southern routes. E. M. Hurce, bu-
reau of roads engineer, stated on his re-
turn from an extensive inspection trip.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
The h Girl

II the ruse OF a Glasgow hello girl" is
generally adopted, telephone profanity
will die an early death. When a SUBJ
scriber got a wrong number he began to
swear at the operator. She gave him an
other number-but not the one he want
ed. She switched him through to the
police station where the sergeant was
treated to as fine a flow of bad language
as ever he had heard. Subsequently the
man WAS arrested and fined 50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

Leaving Montana last December with
the intention of making his future
homo at Seattle, where he wa elected
Ms financial secretary of a big insur-
ancc company, Shirley Ford, vice presi-
dent of the Great Falls National bank,
Is returning to resume active connec
ton with that institution. Mr.. Ford
retained his interest in the bank at
Great Falls when he went to the coast.
In q letter confirming reports Of his
return, he says he nj Mrs. Ford found
conditions on the coast to their liking
but-this explains why he is returning
to Montana:
II will be back at my desk at the bank
Sept. l." he writes. Have enjoyed the
west coast very much, indeed, and be-
lieve it has a great future, but for a
steady diet. / will take Montana. There
Is nothing just like it anywhere"
His resignation as financial secretary
Of the General Insurance company OF
Seattle was accepted with regret. He had
charge Of more than 1000, 900 Of invest
ments and his position was second only
to the president of the institution.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
FUR R ANIMALS

-TiEhCULES TUX FANNIS-
Breeders Of Silver Black ard Registered Blue
Foxes. Alse prominent breeds Of rabbits, ra-
coons and martin. Prices attractive, Interest,"
SPOKANE, WASH, and GLENCOE, MINN.
OPPORTUNITY in your own backyard. Send
for books, Modern. Mink Raising. 81; ,Prnc-
Farming, sI.50. Golden Rule Fur Farm, Lyons,
Nebr.
SILVER FOXES-Nebraska bred; as good as
the best. Write for prices. Rosebud Ranch,
Homer. Nebr,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
DOGS FOB sALA

COLLIE PUPS-Two males and four females,
thoroughbred, three months old, color beau
an Alstead Collie from the Alstead Collie Ken
mel, Railway. N. j. Males s25, Females $40.
Mrs. q. F. Marbold. Greenwich. Menard Co. Ill:
FOR SALE+Thoroughbred Water Spaniel pups.
A. r. Herbert, 615 N. Davis St., Helena, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
USED CARS
URBAN MILITARY ACADEMY

the great ogtdoor school 8 foot q Hollyvood
OorTectiye .Physicaf Iducation. small claseel.
Million Dollar plant. Swimming POOL Cavalry.
e1T Nsrth Wilcox. Lee Angeles. Gal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
Fresh FRUITH

FRESH FRUITS direct from growers, Black
berries ready now; one eighty-nve big crate.
Plums and prunes. twenty pounds. August ar
septembsr one dollar; Pears. 40 pounds, one
Candy. Candy Seed and Fruit Co.. Canb'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
FARM MACHTNER'
POULTRY

PEDIpREED Leghorn Cockerels, Hens records
up to sos eggs, Sire over 800; So. SO to SIS. 90
each. Satisfaction guaranteed. Get list. E.
A. Melvin, BrOten, idaho.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
NOTHING JUST
LIKE MONTANA
BANKER is RETURNING FROM
PACIFIC COAST

Resigns Position as Financial Secretary
of General Insurance Company, In
Charge Of s. 1900, 900 Investments and
Is Coming Home Sept. 1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

WE ARE IN THE Market every day for I've
chickens. turkeys, ducks and geese Also ship
paid. according to quality on day OF arrival.
Montana Meat and Commission Co.. Butte.
Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

HOUSEWIVES-send for an 8-ounce can of
Klenelene, tnon-infsmmahle gasoline mix
expiosion. SO cents postpaid. Agents wanted
Klenoiene Mfg. Co., Cascade. Montana. -
n you HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT TO
sell or buy, write US and We Will tell you
to do business with. Write N. N. A., BOX S91,
Great Falls, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
FOR

NEW INVENTION, Mystic Iceless Refrigerator
no ice, no electricity; no chemicals, no ex.
pense. Stays cold and sells for less than or
binary Ice box Distributors wanted Some
bow Hotel, Great Fails. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists, 106
N. wyoming, Butte, Mont, Box III.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

surmounted by a little hne motto In
Latin, "Ab Inc disco omnes." 1t certain
ly WAS not possible, from where she sat,
for her to be so certain of the stag's head
and the motto, which she couldn't re-
member ever In her life reading anywhere
at all. Queer, certainly.
The young man turned with an irrit-
able movement, as II he had resented
her. n looked straight into her eyes.
And-he was the odered. h was he.
the tkon, the idol, the ~benefactor, lord
and savior Of her life, made flesh and
blood. Only. of course, Fanny, holding
herself down on her bench and ~furiously
afire with the young blood Of excitement,
incredulity, tried In vain to tame her GER
tainty-of course he couldn't. a red
haired boy Of twentyl That man had
been ten years older than her mother,
and was now more then ten years dead
blown up, as she knew, on the coast OF
Ireland. n buried there by an Irish
priest. Her mother had read OF 1t to her
from the newspaper Yet there was his
ring, with the motto and the crest. She
had nc realized with what q micro
scopic cleverness her innere mind had
made out both in their tiny photo
graphed presontment. But she must do
something, say something, not Just sit
there, lips quivcring, eyes dilated, hands
clcnchcd, or he'd assurcdly be saying, I'm
really awfully sorry. Fanny. but / have
to leave you-An important engagement"
He had really, with = faithful copy OF
: that expression 70 lovable to her, risen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

A proclamation issued by Governor
Geo. w. P. Hunt urges the people or
The, state to purchase poppies to be
sold by the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars or Memorial Day. The procla-
nation follows: a.t
Whereas, In accordance with a
custom which has been established
since the World war, the president
CT The United States, by proclamation
mas urged the wearing of a Buddy
Poppy on Memorial Day, as a tri-
butte to Gile soldier dead; and
Whereas The Veterans of Foreign
Wars have been officially designated
to support this movement, to have
charge Of the sale and distribution
OF the Buddy Poppies to be worn on
May Is, 1927. and on Memorial Day,
the Buddy Poppies scld by this or
sanitation being made by the dis
abled veterans OF the World war.
Now, Therefore, L, George w. p
Hunt, governor OF the state OF Ari-
zona, do hereby supplement- my
PROCLAMATION declaring Memorial
f'ay as q legal holiday, to. urge the
people OF cur state to purchase and
wear Buddy Poppies OH May 80,
1927, and on Memorial Day, out of
respect TO tile soldier dead; and to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
Cananea Golfers Here nened Yaquis viii GOVERNOR ASKS
In Return Match With Not Be Turned Back PEOPLE TO BUY
Douglas GoAmg Team Mexico Officials Say BUDDY POPPIES


NOGALES, May IA. R-TWenty ol
the as Yaqui Indian warriors OF So
nora, Mexico, who surrendered to
U. S. authorities at Camp Stephen
D. Little mere recently, were sched-
suled TO be transported to Tucson to-
day, according to unofficial reports
received here. The move is said to
follow orders received from Washin-
ton by Col A. j. Dougherty, COM
manding officer at Camp Little.
Thirty-seVen of the Indian war
riors surrendered to the U. S. au-
thoritieS on April 20, and nine more
crossed the international boundary
line yesterday. They are being held
as political refugees.
Officials here refused to divulge the
contents of the Washington orders
but state demphatically that the Iii
dians would not be turned back to
the Mexican government. The only
solution, it. is believed, is that CT
paroling the Yaqu1is In Tucson, where
many Of them have friends.
While Mexican officials refused tc
issue any statement on the turn OF
affairs, it is generally known that the
decision is not regarded favorably by
the federal government. Alejanorc
Lubbert, Mexican consul at El Paso
was here today confering with CT
Palacios Roja, local consul, in regard
to the Washington decision.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
STATE IS ABLE TO
SUPPLY VARIETY
OF FOODSTUFFS

AJO, May 14.-Arizonas aTllity to
supply an increasing variety of the
foodstuffs and household supplies
that enter into the daily purchases
of every housewife is reflected in a
"Trade at Home-Use Arizona Prod
uts" statement compiled by the New
Cornelia Cooperative Mercantile
company here.
The stGement, submitted to the
Arizona Industrial congress, shows
that ii per cent OF all the commodtt-
,cs handled by the company for the
first quarter OF The year were OBJ
tained from Arizona farmers, manu-
facturers and jobbers, while over rs
per cent OF the total amounting to
S41,137 = consisted OF "All-Arizona"
products. This figure, incidentally,
represented a 20 per cent increase
over the first three months OF last
wear.
Among the individual purchases
listed by the company were bever-
ages, books and stationerq, bread and
pastries, broons, butter, candy, cheese,
eggs, flowers, fruits and vegetables,
grain, hay and flour, ice, mattresses,
meats, canned milk olives, olive Oil
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

Determined to even the score with
local golfers because of the defeat ad-
ministered them two weeks ago on
their home course, II Cananea golfers
have arrived in Douglas to get revenge
on the Douglas course this morning.
The local course has been thoroughly
worked oyer since the high winds last
Saturday and the green's and ap-
p~oaches are in first class shape for
this time of year. The committee has
decided to put on a blind bogey as an
added attraction, which will be open
to everyone, whether they are on the
competing teams or not.
The visiting players will be the guests
of the local golfers at lunch in the club
house Immediately after the last match
is finished.
The Douglas team will be composed
of the following: j. w. Tardy, Gerald
Sherman, G. L. Stone, I. J. Luson, j. L.
Hastings, A. H. King, H. W. Williams,
r. S. Williams, L. L. Mcdaniel, l.. r.
Budrow and Ben Levy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
MURDER ADVOCATE SENTENCED

NEW, N. j., May IA. C9 - Mrs.
Sadie Raser, whose lover, Frank Van
Sickle, was found guilty of murder
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
for the shooting Of her husband, Ed
ward Raser, today pleaded guilty to
advocating the taking Of life and
two attempts to poison her husband.
She was sentenced to Is years in
state prison on the first charge and
ten years on each of the other two
charges, the sentences to run con-
secutively for total Of 35 years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
OLD WITTICISMS ARE
in PAIL MALL RECORD

LONDON, Ms,y IA R-Celebrites
of the past penneG wise sayings III
the guest book of the Pail Mall
Restaurant, Haylnarket, which make
this volume q priceless echo OF the
past
It's pages are battle of wit. Pat
tai wrote "a beautiful voice is a
gift of God" Yyette Guilbert wrote
on the next page: can ugly voice is
the gift of God" Rider Haggard
followed with: But ol2e greatest gift
Of God is silence"
After a performance of ''Samille''
Bernhardt came into the restaurant
while very nervous and wrote some
thing in long, sloping letters that
nobody has ever been able TO read
Perhaps she intended it should not
be read.
George Edwards, the theatrical
manager, Immediately after Ada
Reeve had obtained divorce from
him, wrbte in the book: England
with ali thy faults, I love thee still y
On the next page Miss Reeve wrote:
George, ditto, ditto, ditto.''
Edward Morton, who was another
party in the divorce action, wrote:
"And L love them both.' 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS POUR In TO
B0RDERLAND CLIMATE CLUBS
FUND FOR 1927 ADVERTISING

With subscriptions being turned in
daily to the Borderland Climate club
operating fund for the coming year
officials of the club hope that the 1927
budget will be SO per cent greater than
that of last year
Total subscriptions to date for 1927
advertising amount to $6,661 so, accord
ing to announcement of club officials.
Total inquiries to date received as a
result of 1926 advertising amount to
2,875.
Since last report the following sub
scribers to the 1926 Borderland Climate
club advertising have renewed their
subscriptions for 1927 national adver-
tising:
w. D. King, M. j. Anderson Piano
company; Alex Baird; Brannon- -Hoyle,
Douglas Furniture company; w. H
carp, Curio cafe julius Henry, Twins
studio; Matthews Grocery company;
Moores Curio shop; DR.. J. R. New
conner, w. A. Bates, Arp and Arp, Lynn
Palmer, Ed Powell, Reay and Johnson,
Rice and company, the Texas company,
Meredith and Wimberley, California
store, the Fair store, Levy Bros, Doug
las bakery, P. G.. Beckett, increased so
per cent; Douglas Hardware company,
John Mohr
The following new members who did
not subscribe in 1926 have enlisted
their support for 1927 advertising:
G.. Martinez, Salmon and Wilson, the
Mems shop, Douglas hotel, Watts hotel,
Gadsden Cigar stand, Vermont hotel,
Watson's dairy, Central Service station,
Stones Grocery company, Simon Chew
rolet company, Herbert Lewis, Ida p.
Lawrence, Electric Equipment company,
Douglas dairy, Arizona confectionery,
Service Grocery company, Sunnyside
Grocery company, Mason grocery COM
pany. ss
A detailed report of the advertising
work done by the club from November
25 to April 28 and the results accom-
plished was prepared yesterday. 1t
follows:
Literary Digest-Total cost of space
to date, $2,O25;. number of inquiries
979; average cost per inquiry, SPOT;
arrivals, 6; average cost per arrival,
$33750
. Cosmopolitan Total cost of space to
date, $2,137.50; number of inquiries,
759; average cost per inquiry, $2.81;
arrivals, 8; average cost per arrival
$237.50
American Total cost of space to date
$500; number of inquiries, Ia; average
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

Construction work on the inter
state Y. M. G. A. boys camp, stu
ated in Pinery canyon, will start
Tuesday or Wednesday Of this week,
according to an announcement made
by r. M Peterson, general secretary
of the local "Y'', yesterday. 1t is
planned to complete six cabins, 12x18
feet, in time for this seasons camp
ing period. s,
Actual work on the development OF
this site was made possible by the
local order of Elks, who, at their
meeting Thursday night, voted to
construct one cabin for use OF the
boys of the community and the
southwest. This decision of the Elks
made it possible for several other
cottages to be built, for the assocla :
tion had promise of 1000 feet OF
lumber contingent upon someone else
starting construction work.
Cottages have been promised by
the Elks, one by the Arizona Gypsum
Plaster company, one by G. H. Dow
ell, general manager of the Copper
Quen branch of the Phelps Dodge
corporation, in addition to the 1000
feet of lumber. The construction of
two more cottages is being considered
by various interests in BiSbee.
Yesterday 80 sacks of cement, IL
bales of corrugated iron roofing, and
100 bolts and washers were sent to
the camp site preliminary to building.
Cement was contributed by the Doug
las Lumber company, the Bassett
Lumber company, Jennings Lumber
company and the Arizona Gypsum
Plaster company. In addition, another
load of cement and supplies is being
sent from Bisbee. Bolts were con-
tributed by Posten and Arthur.
Archie Poe of the First National
bank of Douglas, has consented to act
as treasurer of the interstate camp,
and all vouchers will be signed by
both himself and Fred D. Pierce,
employed secretary of the interstate
department, who at present is giving
his whole time to camp promotion.
Much of the success of the project
should be given to the untiring eff
forts of Pierce.
Not only will this camp serve
Douglas boys, irrespective of Y. M.
~. "a OA44o JsNISR AOJo
are coming from Tucson, Miami and
Bisbee. When plans are completed
and every unit of the camp is fin
ished, the camping period will ex-
tend throughout the summer, and in
addition to the places already men
toned, boys from Ell Paso, Morenci,
Clifton and Globe will spend their
holidays there. 1t is also planned
that interstate Y M G. A. conven-
tions, older boy conferences and other
groups will make the camp their
headquarters each year.
According to Pierce, this year s
construction is just little part Of
what it is planned to eventually
build In all, there will be about 20
cottages, lodge building 32X72 feet
which viii contain dining and assem-
bly, room, kitchen, guest room and
office, a swimming pool 20X60 feet
built of concrete, and volley ball and
tennis courts. Pierce is now making
efforts to secure this part of the
camp.
Slab lumber will be used to wall
up the cottages to height of five
feet, with the bark on the outside,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

and pickles, sweeping compound, and
jams, jellleS and preserves
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
SWEDE RUNNER LOWERS
MILE, QUARTER RECORD


HOUSTON, Texas, May n QD-
Edwin Wide, famous SWede runner,
Lowered the worlds record for a mile
and quarter run here this afternoon
when he travelled the distance in
minutes 31:1 seconds. He clipped 3:9
seconds off the former mark.
Wide raced against time, holding a
perfect stride from the very start
and although the midsummer day
handicapped the conqueror Of Paayo
Nurn1i, he was comparatively fresh
at the finish of the run.
His race was the feature event OF
the southwestern conference track
and field meet, which was won by
Texas university with a total of 581a
points.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
CAUGHT ON THE WING

Bill Evans, umpire: "I have been
umpiring baseball games for five years
and have played since I was seven. A
man is safe or out. There can be no
halfway path. If the decision is close
off first base it should be left up to
the umpire, not to the judgment of the
players An umpire is close enough 10
hear the noise of the ball striking the
mitt and see the. feet of the runner and
first baseman If you are watching you
can know definitely"
o.
Ronald Hafwood, aged II: Douglas
surely is fine town, but wish some
of these business men would open UP
their hearts and give fellow a job" !
Mrs. Albert Woodlyn: Douglas
didn't give very much to the relief OF
the Mississippi flood sufferers because
all the people feel that the government
should begin to do their share. OF
course, that is really no excuse, but
that's what all the people heard said.
!, If politicians know what's what they
will begin to take notice of the feeling
about the matter
DIR. John A. Smith, loot specialist:
"There are two things that cause
corns- friction and pressure. Before
people started wearing shoes there we're
no cornS. Tight, fashionable footwear
perhaps causes more corns than any
other single thing. Shoes that are too
loose will cause corns through friction.
Roy A. Turner, Kansas City, tourist:
There is one infallible sign by which
one may know when summer has ar
rived in a district, irrespective of the
time of year the calendar indicates.
When you see young people in bathing
suits driving through town in cars you
may rest assured summer has arrived.
Douglas is fortunate in having summer
SO early. saw several young persons
in bathing suits driving about town
yesterday"
W H. carp, taxi driver: "Most people
whom I take across the border declare
they want to get a glass of beer But
also take many across who just want
to look around and be able to say that
they have been in Mexico. People of
the latter class are mostly eastern tour
lists. Many of them buy some postcards
and mail them back home from Aqua
Prieta."
John R. Hansen, New. York City,
tourist: 'The principal thing needed
in this district is more agriculture. In
fact that appears to me to be the main
lack of the entire southwest. If the
people in this section can develop Sui
phur Springs valley with cheap power,
agriculture may pay in that district
Many good farming communities de-
pend on electric power to pump their
irrigation water"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

cost per inquiry, $7.89.
National Geograpnic-Total cost of
space to date, $685.; number of inquiries
388; average cost per inquiry, $2.28. ,a
Miscellaneous Number of inquiries,
SAT; arrivals, &c. A total of $5,94750
was spent for space. The number of
inquiries received was 2,814. F'ifty-one
arrivals, in response to advertisements
made known their identity at the
office.
The advertising was run in the
Literary Digest three time, in the Cos
mopolitan three times, once in the
American and once, in the National
Geographic.
Average cost of inquiries Call sources)
November 25 to April 28, $2.11.
Average arrival cost Call SourceS)
November Is to April %, $116.61.
Club officials have spent considerable
time in keeping a check on the money
spent by SO of the club arrivals and
state that $4,000, exclusive OF the
money spent by Mrs. F.. E. AinsWorth
in the purchase of DR.. RandallS ranch
at Turkey creek.
Five automobiles and one house have
been purchased by arrivals. Thirteen
of these arrivals are still. in Douglas
and vicinity. One family has been llv-
ing here for four months and is spend
ing an average of 5000 per month.
Mrs. Ainsworth, direct arrival as
the result of club advertising, plans to
expend about 100000 in the promotion
of a tourist ranch on her Turkey creek
property. She will build of native
stone and purchase all her furnishings
in Douglas.
A statementiof receipts and disburse-
ments from the beginning in April,
1926, to April %, 1927, was released as
follows:
Receipts
Amount received from
1926 pledges .$S,717.45
Amount received from
1927 pledges 80. 1890 $9.1s6.45
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
CONSTRUCTION ON INTERSTATE
" M. G. A. BOYS SUMMER CAMP IS
TO GET UNDER WAY THIS WEEK

above which will be screening with
shutter type windows. Floors are TO
be of concrete and roofs OF CORFU
gated iron. Each cottage will con-
tain four double deck hunks for eight
boys, and one bunk for a cottage
leader.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

those who are suffering from brok-
en- health as result OF the sacri-
lice they made in defense OF our
country"
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor