davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26
Recluse Housekeeper
Is Believed To Be In
Aqua meta, Hiding

TUCSON, Jan. 25 tR).-se~rch for
Mrs. Eva Dugan, erstwhile house
keeper of A. j. Mathis, aged recluse,
who has been missing nearly two
weeks, centered today in Aqua Priera,
Mexico.
Careful check Of the movements
Of the woman and her unknown male
companion who drove for her wnel
she left Tucson in the car or Mathis
showed yesterday that the woman
was in Lowell on January II, from
where she sent a telegram to Tucson
and that from there she went to the
border town across the international
boundary.
Last night members of the cochise
county sheriff's office were notified
Of the supposed Whereabouts of the
woman and We're asked TO MAKE a
search of all possible points along
the border where she might be 10
Gated.
In the meantime in Tucson Sheriff
sim Mcdonald and his deputies have
carefully followed every possible clue
to the case working on the theory
that the rancher is dead and tina.
the ultimate result of their search
will be the finding of his body.
Blood stains found on tools in the
garage at the Mathis home were sub
mitted to careful analysis and We're
found to be those of lower animal,
the reporting clinical laboratory said.
Discarding this evidence the officers
are now combing the desert country
seeking the body of the missing man
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26
W. c. 7. U. TAKES
UP ANEW FIGHT
FOR DRY LAW S

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 0P)--Militant
prohibition advocates sounded anew
the tocsin Of law observance and en-
forcement today when six hundred
members Of the National woman's
Christian Temperance union met here
for a three-day conference and cheer
ed a score of speakers, each of whom
hurled defiance at foes of the dry
laws.
1'ne conference, which is to focus
attention on the problem of law en-
forcement and the promotion Of leg
islation to that end has mobilized, in
addition to its own officials, dozen
government officials and congression-
al dry leaders for discussion of the
law observance question.
Speakers az today's opening session
included Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of
Brooklyn, president of the organiza
tion: Lincoln C. Andrews, chief of the
governments prohibition forces, and
Rear Admiral Billiard, commandanf of
the coast guard. Among those on the
program for addresses tonight was
Senator Wills, republican, Ohio:
'"rhe eighteenth amendment" said
Senator Willis, was made a part Of
the constitution after a long and
thorough campaign of education. 1t
was not adopted through snap judg
ment, bu. only after the fullest con-
sideration and most thorough deliber
alton on the part of the people"
Those who dislike the eighteenth
~
agitate for it's repeal, but cit cannot
and will not be repealed by indirec-
ton" the senator said.
In his address, General AndrewI
told The delegates that the sale Of
medicinal whisky in the open market
would favor the bootleggers. He
sought it's support for the bill now
before congress providing for the
establishments of a government CON
trolled corporation for the production
of medicinal spirits.
Admiral Billiard expressed the be-
lief that the amount of liquor being
landed along the north Atlantic sea-
board is not one-fifth of what 1T
was when the coast guard began it's
anti-rum running crusade.
Society matrons, current literature,
hip flasks and the movies came in
for a grilling by Mrs. Boole, who ac-
cused the liquor traffic with having
been Arrogant in politics" Mrs.
Boole, in the sourse of her keynote
address, which opened the conference,
observed that 'the United States is
not deriving full benefit of prohibit
tion because certain classes refuse to
! obey the law"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26
DIES IN rucsnN

TUCSON, Jan. rs. Up - DR.. julius
Mortimer well known Denver physi-
clan, who has been visitor here for
the past week, died here tonight in a
local hospital. Arrangements have
been made to ship the body to New
York City for burial. Mrs. Dora Nor
timer, widow, will accompany the body
east. "1 ifi1 tf+r
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26

What does it take to win a girl
popularity in a state university?
Here's what students at the Uni
versity of Tennessee, at Knoxville,
say about Miss Jean Humphreys
of Memphis, whom they elected
their most popular coed: she is
good looking, dresses well, is a
good dancer, isn't conceited, and
is Just old-fashioned enough"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26

der contest. These the members said
they expected to adjust amicably |
Powers Hapgood of Cresson, Pa, who
claims the right to sit as a delegate, (,
said he would seek a place on the
floor, but he is not listed as dele
gate Union officials said Hapgood
was expelled from the organization al
week ago by the executive board of
district No. 2, Pennsylvania, because
of his radical views.
Lewis, in his address, brought theI
delegates to their feet with the asser-I
on, notwithstanding the tremendous
pressure brought on the union during
the past three years, it still remains
unshaken in a splendid state of COM
plete stability"
The president declared the bitumi-i
nous coal industry is suffering from
"a superfluous horde of incompetent
and irresponsible coal operators en-
gagged in a ruthless competitive war;
fare
He charged many operators signed
the Jacksonville wage agreement three
years ago in bad faith, several of
whom, before the ink on the agree
ment had dried repudiated their con-
tract
An Indictment of the United States
bureau of mines was voiced by Muir
ray in his report The bureau has
failed to reduce the death and acci-
dent rate in mines, which now is three
or four times gfeater than that in Eu-
rope, he said. He criticised it for
failing TO report the results of inves-
LEGATIONS of mine disasters Murray
urged the convention to memoriallze
President Coolidge and congress to re-
vamp the policies Of the bureau.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26
LEGION URGE S
CONTINU A t ION.
STATE SERVICE

/ PHOENIX, Jan. 25 LP)-With the
adoption urging the state legislature
! to continue the office of state service
officer sand pctitioning congress TO
abolish that section in the veterans
relief act of 1874 which cuts the COM
pensation of an unmarried man witn
no dependents to not more than $40
a month, the fifth annual conference
CT Arizona American legion com
manders and adjutants was brought
to close here today.
Other resolutions passed unanfs
mously looked coward the petitioning
Of the state legislature to provide
Jan adequate appropriation for The
national guard and of the Knights
of Columbus to carry on their well
fare work in the bureau hospitals,
while another expressed appreciation
TO DR. c. H. Marvin for making 1t
possible for disabled ex-service men
to carry subjects at the University
Of Arizona under favorable condi-
tions. an
The work of the Knights of CO.
lumbus ends June 80 under the pres
ent appropriation of the organizas
ton.
In the closing address, State Com
nander Val De Camp said, since
the great war we have been, living
in an age of relaxation or even reckk-
less disregard of those principles FOR
which you were so willing to fight.
This period is a logical one, and the
fact that your splendid organization
has kept alive speaks well for tine
type of men who have been its lead
ers.
"As this period Of relaxation passes
there will be an ever-increasing ten
cnnc1r Cor eX-en1.Nicn men TO iOin end
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26
LDAGUE,s WORK INCREASES

GENEVA, Jan. % tP9-With the
entry of Germany into the League
of Nations, activities at Geneva are
steadily increasing with meetings Of
committees and commissions almost
daily. One result of this hum-drum
of activity is a marked increase in
the duties of Sir Eric Drummond.
the secretary general. Delegates Of
many countries come TO Geneva SEEK
ing an interview with him about
matters of Importance to their gov
ernments, and Sir Erie is finding
it difficult to arrange for conferences
with all those who wish to see him.
--%--
A new double violet, with excep-
tionally large petals, has been named
after Princess Mary of England.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26
MINER WORKERS
OF AM f RIGA
OPEN Sc S SION

INDIANAPOLIS, JanI25-(R -(R-with
the selection of committees and re-
ports of officers out of the way, the
biennial convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, in session
here. now is ready to begin delibera
tions of its problems.
Today's sessions, the first of the
convention, disposed of committee as
signment and heard John L. Lewis,
president, sound the keynote of the
meeting in his report Other reports
were by Philip Murray, vice president;
Thomas Kennedy, secretary -treasurer,
and the union auditors.
Harmony marked the first day of
the convention, although the creden-
committee reported 10 seats We're un-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26

support your organization and an
cver-increasing tendency for the pub
lie to recognize your organization,
provided its policies. arc broad, just
and unselfish and a benefit to the
state and nation He urged that
the ex-service men become financially
Independent by adopting Legitimate
and well-planned methods of raising
funds for carrying on your works
you mqst stand first and last fer
Amerieanization.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26
MIS-. ROGGE Dies

CLIFTON, Jan. 25.-(P--Nrs. II. Earl
Rogge, wife of the county attorney of
Greenlee county and only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod McDougall of Mo-
renci, died suddenly today from heart
trouble. Two small children and her
husband survive her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26
TIME TABLE
PICKWTCK STAGE
SYSTEM

Leaving Douglas
WestbOund
7:45 A. M. For all points
west.
$3.50 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
1900 A. M. For Bis b Q 9,
Tombstone, Tues
Phoenix and NOgales.
200 P. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 Pm. For all points
west. y
EaStbound 81
$3.50 A. M. Lordsburgs DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
1915 P. M. Lordsburg, Dem
ing and FL Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1850 A. M. From all points
west.
11:50 Am. From Bisbee only
Except Sunday
$50 P. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:05 P. M. From all points
west.
9:3O F.. M. From Bis b e,
Tombstone, T ucso n,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
700 A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
1880 Pm. From Lordsburg,
Deming and FL Paso,
All Stages Depart From
Piclxwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 383
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-26

Ohio is becoming a sauerkraut
capital, with the center Of the in
.dustry at Clyde. The cabbage acreage
of the state increased nearly third
in a years timet
The producers news., 1927-04-15

An Outlook visitor TO Plentywood
Wednesday was Mr.. Carl Hovdey.
Ole Eggen, of Archer, had a cancer
OF the lip removed at the clinic by
DR.. Steele.
Gordon Robertson ana his family
frem Wanso were visiting in Plenty
wood Tuesday, Another Wanso visit
or the same day was A. II. Fadness.
Mrs. 4. A. Williams from Reserve
visited PlentyWood for the first time
In three years, She said it certainly
has grown since the last time she was
here.
Alfred Marsh, ii. X. Hansen, Maude
Sherry, Alice HendFickson, Alice
stonef and Mrs VIM. Heron had
their tonsils removed at the clinic re-
Gently by DT. Steele
Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. A.
stadstad drove 70 Pientywood from
north of Raymond the first thine
this spring. They say work in the
fields can be begun In that section
In about a week
The producers news., 1927-04-15
WELL PAID


A. Is, Anderson of F.laxville sends
us the following letter regarding an
advertisement he had inserted in the
Producers News recently. He had a
farm for sale and sold it after the
second publication of the advertise
ment all of which speaks well for the
pulling power of advertising in the
columns of this paper. The letter
reads:
tlaXville, Mont,
April 8, 1927
Producers News,
Flentywood, Montana.
Gentlemen
Enclosed, / hand you SOC for the
ad. Il done the business and is the
best Investment ever made.
Yours truly,
A. Is. Anderson.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
SOME PRINTER.

'May ! print kiss on your lips" /
said,
And she nodded her sweet permis-
sion
So We want 20 press and, rather
guess, "tA
We printed a full edition.
"0ne edition is hardly enough.
Said she with charming p0Ht
So again on the press the fern wFs
placed,
And Ne got some extras Out.-Ex.
The producers news., 1927-04-15

Wane LaGrsnge from Raymond
visited Plentywood Wednesday.
Davis Nelson from east of town
was a Court house caller Wednesday.
Johnson's Store sends greetings
FOR Joyous Easter adv.
j. c. Hansen of Dagmar was in
Plentywood Saturday visiting the
town.
Geo. Sim0nett of Outleek was a
visitor in the court house on Wednes-
day, making out his assessment list.
Ida Newton was absent from her
duties III the Treasurer's office on
Tuesday due to illness.
Mrs. Leona Nakken is helping with
the work at the Carl Lund home
while Mrs. Lund is ILL
The Lang Motor Sales is this week
installing a new ethyl high test gaso-
line filling station.
Hans Rasmussen went to Outlook
Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Martin liOmme.
H. r. Uelani of Antelope was at
tending to business matters in the
county seat Tuesday.
Christ Olson of D0oley was a
court house caller Wednesday of this
week
Leading Easter values in Hosiery,
Gloves, Flowers, Purses, etc, at
Johnson's Store. adv.
Carl HoVdey of the Raymond coun-
try was shopping ana visiting friends
IN the county metropolis Wednesday.
Bernard Void of Raymond was a
county seat caller Wednesday, shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Alfred Oswald was shopping and
calling on friends in town Monday
from his farm east Of this city.
j. w. Beaehem of Westby was a
business visitor in the county seat
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Heron of Ray
mond were in PlentyWood Wednesday.
While In town Mrs. Heron had her
tonsils removed by Dr. Steele.
Peder Moe and Andrew Tiseth of
brockton were in PlentyWood Sunday
visiting MIR. Noes sister, Mrs, Ida
/ Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Knutson and
son Alfred of Archer were shopping
and visiting friends in PlentyWood
Saturday.
Richard Mann is able to be around
again after quite a serious siege of
illness at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Van Hee.
Helen and Marie Steinke returned
Wednesday to their home in the Doc
ley country to spend the Easter va
cation
q. B. HoVen came up from Ante
lope through the muddy roads to
FlentyWood Saturday to transact a
little business.
Oswald and Arthur Klofstad and
Louie Vesledahl of the Outlook eoun-
try were in town Monday, visiting
with Henry kaaan of Plentywood,
Gilbert Lee, manager of the Gold
en- Rule, is moving his family into
the cottage which Mrs Il. w. Greer
has just moved and remedeled.
Nose Mareoni is having the interi-
or of his place of business repainted
this week. Mr. Mslders is doing the
work
Ellen Lundgren and Senator @. Il,
Taylor returned from Helena last
Tuesday, Nh. Krogman driving them
up to Plentywood from Culbertson.
Anna HoVet returned to her duties
at the Treasurer's office on Thurs
day, after having spent the week with
her brothers and sisters in the Ante
lope country.
Dorothy Carroll, who has been at
tending high school in Plentywood
went to her home Wednesday to Wis
it with her parents during the Easter
vacation.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
Bridge Party

Several couples gathered at Dr.
York's office building Saturday eve
ning TO play bridge, Bridge was in
play at three tables until twelve o.
clock when a dainty lunch was serv-
ed Those present report a very en-
joyable evening.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
Eastern Star Meetina

The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star was held in the Masonic Hall ON
Wednesday evening. Miss GWendolyn
Matkin and Leland Kitzenberg We're
initiated into the secret work of the
order. After a very pleasant social
hours, Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. johnson
and Mrs. kitzenberg served a delight
tul lunch A number of visitors from
hedstone were in attendance at this
meeting
The producers news., 1927-04-15
VIC. AI. hansea EnLerIains

Mrs. Al Hansen entertained twelve
Of her friends Saturday afternoon in
honor Of their sons first birthday.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and visiting. A most elaborate
luncheon was served by the hostess
at five o'clock The guests departed
wishing Allen Winston many happy
birthdays.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
Gunderson and Peterson Entertain

Helen Gunderson and Gladys Peter
son entertained several of their
friends at the Ed, Kjelstrup home in
this city on Friday evening. Games
were the chief entertainment until
eleven o'eolek when a sumptuous
lunch was served. All those present
lsport very enjoyable evening.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
Mrs. Raw White Fntertains

Mrs Itay White was hostess TO sew
eral Of her friends Tuesday after
noon. bridge was the chief entertain
ment OF the afternoon. AT five o.
clock . very delicious lunch was
served.
The producers news., 1927-04-15

The members of the Drill Team
bridge Club surprised Mrs. Ralph
Hair on Thursday evening, Two Ia
bles played bridge until eleven o'clock
when the guests produced delicious
lunch.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
Lutheran Ladies Aid

The members of the Lutheran La
dies Aid met in regular session at
basement of the church Friday after
noon. After short business session
a delicious luncheon was served to
the public.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
ADVERTISERS ATTENTIONS

Commencing with the issue of
April B. all light face locals ads
in the Producers News will be
charged for at the rate of 25e
per linei black face local ads, 85c
per line.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-10-01

dleston, organizer; J. c. Cloman, F. S.
Rose Hill, Satartia. T. J. Huddleston,
ganizer.
Mt. Lula, Rolling Fork. T. J. Huddeston
organizer Irene HELEN, F. S.
Mt. Ollie, Sails, Miss T. j. Huddeston
organizer.
Marvel Hill, Indianola John Knew, or
ganizer.
Bethel, Carter Miss T. J. Huddleston, or
ganizer.
Gipsom Lodge Greenwood j. W. Moore
organizer.
Sallen, Greenwood. Organizer T. j. Hud-
dleston.
Mound Bayou T. J. Huddleston, organizer.
Jackson No. L. T. L. johnson, organizer
White Star, Charleston. T. J. Huddleston,
organizer for F. S. Wilson; Bertha Pettibone
F. s.
Darling Lodge. U. S. Hunter organizer;
Mrs. Bluma Jones, F. s.
Hardison Lodge, West, Miss.
Pleasant Gift Canton, Clara B. Cheek +. S. {
Willing Workers, Juvenile, G.. B. Clarke.
Matorgorda, Jamestown. E. r. Mcmillan.
Morten Lodge, E. w. Barnes, organizers
Julia Baldwin, F. S.
Bee Lake. T. j. Huddlcston for Jackson
Grear.
McSwine, Charleston. T. j HuddIestonff for
+. S. Wilson; Annie Commander, +. S.
Sweet Caanan, Cruger r.. J. Huddleston,
organizer; William White, F. S. VI
Klondyke John Knew, organizer; S. G.
Coldwef f. S.
American Beauty, Jamestown. T. j. Hud-
dleston, organizer; Lula Lane, +. S.
Moore Lodge Tchula. Albert Banks, organ
izer; Molc Banks, f. S.
Street Lodge, Lake City. Organizer, A.
Banks.
Bell Chapel, Cruger. I. J. Huddleston, or
ganizer for jackson Grear.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-10-01

Sister Minnie B. Wright, who has been OH
the sick list for some time, has practically re-
covered, and will soon be on the field again.
When she is out, business for the Afro's Rkes
place,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-10-01
NO PARALLEL IN HISTORY.
Over Forty NeW Lodges in 80 Days-100 BY
Christmas.
Christmas.

Christmas.
The ro-American Sons & Daughters
making desperate effort to reach their goal in
the State of Mississippi before entering other
States.
The growth of the order has parallel in
history-over 40 new lodges in so days. Our
quota for November will add 40 more to the
number then will reach goal of 100 new
lodges by the 25th of December Let everybody
get busy and we will put it over in time for Santa
Claus to make gifts.
Below is list of the lodges that have
been organized since Grand Lodge meeting
Pelehatchie 32, Peehatchie. E. w. Barnes,
organizer; Erie Perkin, F. S.
Forest Lodge, Forest. E. w. Barnes organ
izer; Viola Ware, F. S.
Mt. Calvary, Jackson Miss. T. J. Huddles-
ton, organizer; B. c. Whitfield, F. S.
Busy Bee, Tutwer Organizer, C. B. Clarke.
Greenville No 5. M. B. Benson organizer
Blooming Rose. C.. B. Clark, organizer;
Josey Winfield F. S.
Belzon No. 3. F. S. Wilson, organizer
st. Elmo Lodge, Mner City. T. j. Iud-
dleston, organizer; Ed Pitman F. s.
Beuah Land. T. j. Huddleston, organizer;
Julia Hunter, F. S.
Pilgrim Rest, Itta Bena. 7. j. Huddleston,
organizer.
Clay Lodge 7. j. Huddleston organizer;
Fannie Hunley, F. S.
st. Andrews, Tippo. II. j. Huddleston or
ganzer for +. S. Wilson.
Evoka. T. J. Huddleston organizer for
Brother Grear.
Mt. Herman, Tchua. r. j. Huddeston, or
ganzer; Green Ross, F. S.
Moorhead No. 2. F. S. Wilson, organizer.
st. Peter Pickens. Elijah Sutherland, or. 9
ganizer.
Silver City, No. 2. T. J. Huddleston organ
izer for F. S. Wilson.
Minor Lodge, Thornton. T. J. Huddeson, {
organizer; Ed Minor, F. S.
Mt. Hull Lodge, Rolling Fork 7. J. Hud-
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Ticket Scalping.

With the public in a world series
city chmoring for tickets and the
police waging relentless war on
scalrers to make sure that the COW
eted pasteboards will be bought at
the regular list price, the action of
a Pittsburgh magistrate is dismissing
charges against two of the elusive
scalpers has caused considerable COM
ment. Apparently ignoring the city
ordinance which provides that all
amusement tickets must be sold at
their stamped face value, the judge
in freeing the men said that If the
owners of world series teams could
charge higher prices than usual for
the classic he saw no reason for the
arrest of persons for doubling or
tripping that price.
1t is apparent that base ball clubs
whose teams have proved themselves
the cream of their respective leagues
are entitled to charge more for the
annual world series, and along the
8&1II0 1lHG vi khOu6At SAO R~SAA~ ~~
perfectly willing to pay more for a
view OF the best teams. 1t Is the
same thing as low-priced boxing
exhibition Of fifth-raters and a high
priced exhibition of two topnotchers
Neither of these. however. makes
scalping defensible.
OF course, this year, as well as all
other years, there has been dissatis-
faction over the method Of ticket dis
tribution of the pennant-winning
clubs, and any number Of regular
customers" are doubtless eondemning
the club because of failure to receive
tickets. 1t might be possible even
that the Judge himself wrote for
tickets and did not get them.
Evening star., 1927-10-08


The inscription he favors expresses
the feeling that prevails today. But
Of the conflicting opinions, DIR. Buffers
looks further into the future. The
Louvaiu library is being rebuilt to
last long after the wounds OF war.
now fresh and painful. have felt the
healing touch Of time. The library
should stand as an example OF how
the havoc Of war may be righted by
love, but It's message must not be one
to inspire ana keep hatred alive. The
original inscription proposed for the
library is contradictory in spirit to
the laudahle efforts Of the Carnegie
Foundation toward the attainment of
world peace. The leading part taken
by the Foundation in Teconstructing
the famous library certainly entities
Il to a voice in the matter.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Raumes Law Praised
AS Help to Society

To the Editor of The Star:
In my opinion the so-called "Baumes
law is the first intelligent measure to
withdraw from public circulation the
poor quality human being who is be-
coming an ever-increasing menace. 1t
is primarily a law for the protection
of society against fools. Rather than
appealing for sympathy for man be-
cause he has not committed serious
crime, we ought to rejoice that the
state has acquired legal control OF his
actions before he has been guilty OF
murder, rape or arson. 1t Is so easy
to indulge a fancy for crime without
detection that at present only the
fools come within the grasp of the law
four times. A man who does so clear.
ly shows that he is unfit to be at
large. What the state does with and
for those who qualify for permanent
free house and lodging Is another mat
ter. All punishment Is absurd which
does not help the object to become
more useful citizen. Our whole sys.
tenn of dealing with crime needs revi-
sion. but the first duty of the state Is
to see that the worthless and danger
GUS have less opportunity for the
harm they do. Blessings on the pint
of LIQUOR or the innocent joy ride in
somebody else's automobile which ac-
complishes the desired result. 1T Is
contamination devoutly to be wished
for" Let us not Interfere.
.61H1 HEN HAWEIS.