davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
NACOZARI NEWS NOTES

Charles f. Powell returned from
la short visit to Los Angeles last
week Powell was called to Los
Angeles by the critical illness of
his father who is slightly improved.
The Central Bakery, owned and
operated by Gus Herman for the
last two years, was sold recently to
G. Tomoka and the new owner will
take possession June /. After a
short visit in this district MIR. and
Mrs. Herman will leave for Germany
where they intend to make their
future permanent home.
Mrs. j. c. Manning and family
left Friday for Ell Paso where Mrs.
Manning will undergo a minor op-
Grafton. The Mannings make their
home in Pilares.
Arturo Valenzuela returned last
Saturday from a short business visit
in Douglas. Valenzuela recently
opened up mercantile establish
ment here.
After having spent several days at
the Batamote mine near here, Mr..
ana Mrs. John II. Banks and John
Garter Anderson returned to their
respective homes last Monday. An
derson is general manager of the
Canario Consolidated Copper COM
pany, and made his home in Tucson
and Banks is a consulting mining
engineer and maintains offices i'll
New York.
The following We're registered at
the Hotel de Nacozari last week:
Robert Ely, city; E. r. Aguayc,
Pilares; Lee Near and family of San
Nicolas mine: Martin Hickison of
Douglas; N Anderson of Mexico City;
T. j. Strachan of Cananea; M. Her.
nandez of Hermosillo; A. Pinoncely
Of Chihuahua City; A. Fl. Hammond
Of Arzpe; NJ. Il. Quiroga of Huepac,
George S. Glasscock of Mexico City;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

Nj w. Wanless, Jr., of Nogales, Ariz. 5;
A. r. Lilly of Chicago; d. E An
tcshkin of Douglas; E. l.. Carr of
Morenci; Riley NJ. Waller, NJ. d., of
IL Paso: w. j. DuMoulin and G. a
Wsllerstedt of Ajo; Sam S. Suplee
and S. r. Hatch of lei Trigo mine;
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Manning ard
family of Pilares; Mr.. and Mrs. v.
A. Brussolo, Mrs c. E. Mennng ana
Mrs. j. L. Larsen of Pilares; Juan
Duran of Cumpas; r. NJ. Pacho of
Douglas. Manuel Chavez of Cumpas:
Maurice Clark of San Pablo mine
II. II. Kelly of Douglas; L. w. Smith
of Ell Paso; Gordon y. Henning, Phil
Krieger, Walter O'Toole, r. H.
Wygle and Robert Mccoy of Pilares
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aver enter.
tanned at dinner last Wednesday
night, the guests being Mr.. ana
Mrs. viii A. Nord and Mr.. and
Mrs. &. 2. Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs w. T. Macdonald
were dinner guests last Tuesday
night at the Hotel de Nacozari OF
f. J. Strachan of Cananea.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Pyle and Mrs
w. A. Nord left today for the no
tamote mine where they will be the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. II.
Wilson for the balance of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Neer were called
to Douglas last week due to the
serious sickness of Mr.. Neers father,
O. L. Neer, who lives in Douglas.
Martin dickinson returned from
icit to 1oc
week. After spending a few days
in Nacozari en- business dickinson
lett for the San Nicolas mine where
he is employed.
j. Anderson spent several days In
Nacozari last week from Mexico City
where he is in the Wholesale novelty
business.
Frank ]. Strachan was a Nacozari
visitor last week from Cananea.
Strachan is mill superintendent for
the Cananea Consolidated Coppa,
company, and returned to his home
the latter part of the week.
Melton Hernandez arrived last
Tuesday and spent several days In
Nacozari and Pilares visiting with
friends. Hernandez is state diputado
and makes his home in HermosilIo
A. Pinoncely spent several days
in this district last week on bust
ness, returning to his home in Chi
huahua City on Friday of last week,
A. H. Hammond arrived last week
from Arizpe where he is interested
in mining, and spent several Gays
here purchasing machinery and mine
supplies and provisions.
A. r. Lilly arrived last week and
spent several days in Nacozari and
Pilares on business connected with
safety appliances for mine hosts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

crs the territory as far south as
Moctezuma.
Manuel Chavez was in Nacozari
last week from his home in Cumpas
attending to business matters and
shopping.
Maurice Clark drove In from the
san Fablo mine last week and spent
several days in Nacozari attending
to business matters in connection
with the San Pablo Mining and Mil.
ing company, of which he is secrc,
tary.
walter L. O'Toole left Monday
morning for Douglas where he will
meet Mrs. O'Toole and their three
children who arrived there last week
from Salt Lake City. The ORIOLES
will make their home in Pilares
where he is emjloyed.
II. H. Kelly arrived last Satur-
DAY from Douglas where he is em'
rloyed as chief clerk in the auditors
office of the Nacozari Railroad com
pany. After spending several days
here on business connected with his
office he returned to Douglas.
L. w. Smith was among the ar
ivals on Saturdays train. Smith
represents the Sullivan Machine com.
pany with headquarters in El Paso
and spent several days in Nacozari
and Pilares.
Gordon D. Henning, Phil Krieger,
r. II. Wygle and Robert Mccoy spent
Saturday night and Sunday visiting
friends in Na2czari, returning to Pl-
lares Sunday night.
The gubernatorial election was car
RED off in most peaceful manner
last Sunday and from all reports
the race between Topete and Elias
will be very close as far as the
local vote is concerned Duran and
Gotta are the local candidates for
lresidcnte municipal.
Word was received by friends from
Mrs. r. L. Halves that they are very
comfortably located in their new
health. The Halves family left Naco-
zari recently for Yuma where they
have gone into business.
Mrs. Wallace N Flippen entar
tanned very charmingly last Friday
afternoon at bridge in honor of Miss
Alice Carr who is visiting with
friends here from FL Tigre. The
hotel parlor and the Flippen apart
ment were beautifully decorated with
sweet peas and honeysuckle and the
afternoon was spent at bridge ana
hearts, Mrs. e. G. Rawlins winning
at bridge and Miss Caroline Clark
at hearts.
II. G.. Rawlins left last Monday
for an extended business trip and
expects to be gone the balance OF
tho month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
makes his headquarters /

Lilly makes his headquarters in
Chicago.
M. r. Quiroga arrived last week
from Huepac and spent several days
shopping and attending to other busi-
ress matters. Quiroga operates a
flour mill near Huepac.
George S. Glasscock arrived last
week from Mexico City. Glasscocx
is manager for IL Aguila Oil com.
pany and was accompanied by NJ w.
Wanless, Jr., Of Nogales, Arz, who
is local representative for the same
company. The two gentlemen spent
several days in this district on BUSH
moss.
D. e. Antoshkin arrived from
Douglas last week and, after regis
tcring at the Hotel de Nacozari, left
the following day for Pilares where
he has accepted employment as min
ing engineer.
F.. L. Carr arrived last Thursday
from Morenci and has taken up his
duties as assistant manger of the
Moctezuma Copper company's store
department here.
Riley M. Waller, nj. D., spent a
few days in Nacozari last week on
business Waller returned to his
home in El paso the latter part or
tho week.
w. l.. DuMoulin and G. A. Waller
stedt arrived last week from Ago,
and spent several days in this dis.
,trlct on business DuMoulin Is gen
cral superintendent and Waller
stedt is chief chemist for the New
Cornelia Copper company at AGO.
sam s. Suplee and S. r. Hatch
arrived last week from FL Trigo
mine near Tonchi and spent several
days in Nacozari shopping and at
tending to other business matters.
Suplee left here for Douglas where
he will spend few days on busi-
ness and Hatch left for Cananea
where he makes his home.
Mr. and. Mrs V. A. Brusso1o and
Mrs. Brussolo's mother, Mrs. c.. r.
Menning, left last week for q vaca-
ton trip in the states Brussolo is
employed IN Flares.
Mrs. J. Z. Larson left last week
for Douglas where she will spend
several days shopping. Mrs. Larson
makes her home with her son ana
Gaughter-in-la law in Pilares.
Juan Duran was n Nacozari bust
ness visitor last week from the
sherman ranch of which he is man
ager.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Macdonald
at dinner last Thursday
night their guest beng Frank }.
Strachan, Of Cananea, who is visit
ing in this district.
r. NJ. Pacho was q business visitor
last week. Pacho represents the
douglas Hardware company and GOV.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26


making plans for a dance and cele,
tration to be given at the staff
house on the night of "Cinco de
Mayo"
Susano Mortano, local merchant, is
in El Paso where he has recently
undergone a major operation. Mon
tano has been in very poor health
for several years and it is hoped by
friends that the operation Will re-
store him 20 his former good health
Latest reports are that he is doing
splendidly.
Mrs. w L. Turner is visiting with
her parents in Douglas.
II. C. Groton was the guest at
dinner Sunday noon of Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Beicher
The Cooling Tower has come into
sudden popularity of late due to the
warm weather and bathing parties
are enjoying the swimming daily.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
CAUGHT ON THE WING

C. M Posten, Riverside, Calf !:
"Women often go into barber shops
four or five at a time when one or
them wants haircut. That ono
gets her haircut and the rest sit
around. TO the casual observer lt
would seem that they were waiting
their turn went into barber
shop one day in Riverside in some
what Of a hurry and every chair
was occupied by women and chill
dren. started to go out and look
for another shop when the barber
called out you're next l couldn't
believe my ears but it turned out
that all those women were wait
ing for the three or four in the
barber chairs"
Maria f. Estrada, servant girl:
"When there are two or more chill
dren in a home the servant should
he paid dollar more rer week for
the care Of these children. Chill
dren double the work and should
also double the pay. Too many
families try to get by cheaply and
;.ut all the work on girls who have
to have good word to make a
living"
Zen Holtane, Grammar school
lupil: I'D rather be a big league
ball pitcher than champion swim"
mer Swimming is all right but it
isn't near as much fun as playing
ball. 1 am ore of the pitchers on
our team and it is a lot of fun
Any position on a ball team is all
right but I like pitching best
W. B. Mann, musician, Aqua
Iorieta: prize fighting is one Of the
best sports we have and should be
continued. Just because some peo-
pie say the fight game is crooked,
it is not necessarily true. don't
think many fights are really franz
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Douglas Boy Takes
Examination Here
For Naval School

Leven Osel a student at the Univer-
sty of Arizona and son of Mrs. f. c.
Eberhardt, 1851 Twelfth street, was in
Douglas last week taking the examina-
tion for entrance into the naval
academy at Annapolis, it was an
nounced at the federal building. This
is the second time he has been in
Douglas to take the examination, it
was stated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Peggy, Aged One,
Is Mother of FiUe

A large increase I'm pOpulA-
tiOn took place yesterday I'm the
city of Douglas when 81 certain
young lady by the name of
Peggy presented to the world
five young ones just like her.
self. Peggy is brunette. how
ever, and most of the children
were bIOndS, or. that is, straw
berry blondes of varying types.
The fOndeSt mother in the
world must hvae been a model
from whom Peggy patterned
her own attitude towards the
children, because when inter-
viewed yesterday by Dispatch
reporter she preened herself
and glanced affectiOnateIy
towards her little ones, grouped
about.
That is all very well, how
ever, for even "a eat has a good
deal of maternal affection and
eyes, the eats out of the baG)
Peggy is "a eat. She lives i'm
local grocery store and her
business in life is catching
mice, or what have you.
$. *. 81 * 81 - 81 81 x * x * *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

ed. 1t seems to me that a man IN
the ring would be thinking only of
what he was going to do to the
{ ther fellow instead of how to throw
the fight"
Dick Seeley, Oasis fraternity
Douglas high school; mo, the girls
don't paint or powder too much. I'M
for short skirts and plenty of pow
der and paint"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM


Leaving Douglas
Westbound
1880 A. M. For all points
west.
$3.50 A. M, For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
1900 A. M. For Bisb e 9,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
900 P. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. For all points
west.
Eastbound
$3.50 A. M. LordsburG DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
7:15 p. M. Lordsburg, DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1850 A. M. From all points
west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
sos P. M. From all points
west.
$3.50 P. M. From Bisb ee,
Tombstone, cson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
GAS A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
1880 P. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
PickwicIx Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone SSS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

Grand theatre here on May 4. Seats
are on sale at the Owl Drug store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

= y = * y *** * y ** y * \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

One OF the most delicious bits of
news that has ever come out of
Washington is the announcement
that the essential qualification for
successful candidates for positions
in the newly created bureau of prohi-
bition, is a spotless life.
There is some sense to this. The
men and women who set themselves
to reform the rest of us ought to be
able to show that they are actually
as good as they claim to be. This
thing Of having reformed beer
hounds prying into our cellars is get
ting tiresome
Finger prints are to be made Of
all persons aspiring to labor at this
great work, so that no man can hope
to enter the noble calling without
presenting a clean record to the
world. But is this enough, merely
to know that man has never been
convicted or arrested for crime or
misdemeanor? Surely not.
We know full well that the thirst
for liquor is vile and insidious
thing, and that when once q man
has INDUCED he is as likely as not
to do so again. Suppose the tempta-
ton should overcome him after he
had been entrusted with important
work in the prohibition cause? How
terrible to known that these spotless
folk who hunt down eur TASKS might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Still Loves His Wife,

Dear, Martha Lee: I have a problem
and 1T is this: Some, months ago started
to- to go With Gior B. r. who has been married
got engaged, but what bothers me ia that
he still thinks lots of his wife. He says
that if she ever gets sick or is in need
OF money. he would give her whatever She
needed.
Now, I am not jealous, but wonder if
b should marry man who feels that way
should take into consideration
the circumstances under which he
made his remarks. If he talks a
great deal of her and you are sure it
Is is real interest in his former wife
rather than just a feeling that he
has not paid his just debt to her, a
marriage with him would undoubt.
eddy make for inharmony. If, how
ever, you have probed him to ascer-
tain his feelings about her, your own
thoughts have probably put his re-
marks into a different and stronger
light than he meant them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
LET US BE SAVED BY
SPOTLESS Spoilers
Mrs. Ferguson Says There's Some Sense to Latest An
nounCement at WASHINGTON

take a swig from them once they are
captured These things lead to
anarchy in great republic.
If we must be saved, we want
workers who have practiced what
they preach. Let reformers set us
the proper example. Let them fore
go intoxicating beverages, smoking,
card playing. Sunday baseball,
wicked movies, all things indeed that
pertain to the world, the flesh and
the devil. We want no adulterers, no
usurers, no winebibbers, no liars to
save us. Only the best is fit for the
noble work which is planned by the
Anti-Saloon League.
We feel therefore that the Civil
Service Commission is consistent
when it says that no man not worthy
shall be permitted to sit in the sacred
places of the Prohibition Bureau
Only one thing we fear. Where shall
we go to get the proper persons for
these noble tasks?
The men with lilly white morals,
so far as we can ascertain are all
dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Making Extra Money!

Dear Martha Lee: L have not been
married very long. but I would like to
know some way L could make extra money
at home. My husband does not want me
To- to work work. outside. l am not handy with
Both you and a widow signing
herself "a Distracted Mother" ask
the same questions and both say
you cannot sew. AS far as 1 have
observed there are not many ways
for a woman at home to make
money. Jelly making, baking spe.
cial cakes, embroidering, taking care
Of children by the hour, or taking
in roomers or boarders seem to
about cover the activities for the
woman of ordinary abilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

A little severe sounding-that con.
clusion, but certainly most balanced.
With opportunities opening and Wi
dening for her as never before, the
woman of talents and energy is
tempted to feel that out-in-the-w world
activities are Of extraordinary i'm
+, portance.
Perhaps they are, but any one
who has voluntarily taken up the
duties of wife and mother should
neglect them for nothing else in the
world and should have clear enough
perspective to know that home and
children won't wait.
Such a few years and the four
walls Of home that seemed to hold
such an unending round Of the
Same old duties" won't need much
Of mothers care any more, for grub
by little Jimmy-boy will grow up
and go away and Betty will marry
and Jean will go away to collage.
The children won't wait, but clubs
and committees and all outside work
will doubtless be clamoring as hard
as ever. Those we have always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Was Building Trade

Dear Martha Lee: get so out of
heart sometimes | don't know what to do.
| was married Just when l was getting
into real success. 1 owned beauty par
lor and was building up a wonderful trade.
/ had more money to spend in a week
then than L have in six months now, for /
married poor boy and 1 had two children
in three years
Sometimes / meet some of the former
operators and they have beautiful clothes
and talk of wonderful times All l do is
wash or mend baby clothes and cook and
Don't be deceived by the won
derful times" the other young
women have. Those affairs and
their beautiful clothes aren't the
most satisfying things on earth and
what OF the future? If you're a
good mother, you're laying up
treasures Of love in baby hearts and
you're giving inspiration to the
man you call husband. That's mighty
worthwhile and don't you doubt it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
HEATHEN CHARLESTON?
Dance Now Traced to Kaffirs-Chris-
tian Church Condemns

BIZ NEA SerGice
JOHANNESBURG, April ga
new origin of the Charleston has
come to light here with the an
nouncement that it is a Kaffir dance.
The Christian churches have made
it a religious issue. Notices posted
in shops and factories warn employees
they will be discharged if they con-
tinue to practice the pagan pranc-
ings. One missionary says modern
ballroom dances are very similar to
those of the Bantu people. For the
last nineteen years." he says, IL
have seen the natives dancing the
Charleston in the jungles of Africa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
WEEDS MANY: NO OBEY
Judge Performs Ceremony for 5,285
Couples i'm Thirty Years
Rn NEA Serrice

BIZ NFd NtFTICe
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, April 22.-
Judge d. B. Deem has performed
1855 marriage ceremonies in the
past thirty years and never has used
the word 'obey." He recently was
elected for his eighth consecutive d.
year term as probate Judge mo
one ever requested the use of the
word" he said, land / wouldn't
marry them if they did. It's ridicu-
lous for woman to swear that she
will obey when everyone knows she
won't" Judge Deem has divorced
some of the couples he married and
says he knows less about marriage
every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Trap Wolf in Illinois

LENA, Ill, April 22.-Alfred
kaufman and Charles Hudson, hunt
ers of this town set a trap for fox
and caught grey timber wolf. The
wolf was alive and trying desperate
ly to free a front paw, caught in the
Jaws of the trap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
EGG DISHES

New variety of egg dishes appear
each spring when the egg supply
increases. Souffles, tartlets, cro-
quotes, eggs in aspic, entrees. tim
bales are all delicious and healthy.
Eggs should be used freely in spring
and summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
SHOE HOLDERS

With shoes increasing in quaint.
ty with spring, the person having
small closet space can economoize
ty making a shoe holder for the
c.oset door, with pockets for two
pairs across it and room for even
more extending up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

Catherine: Please believe under
stand your position in regard to your
relatives is not an easy one, but i
am positive that you make things
harder by being profoundly sorry for
yourself.
Every line of your letter indicates
self pity and resentment. Can you
not believe that it may be hard for
your mother to have to admit that
fact that you despise her for? Try
and have little more charity, dear
girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS
FUR RIGS

Fur rugs, like other skin mate
rails, will dry and soil very fast in
steam-heated rooms, and should be
washed in warm suds, like a dog.
If mounted, this is impossible, but
such rugs can be cleaned with warm
cornmeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
BEDROOM WALLS

With little ingenuity and really
little work one can redecorate the
bedroom walls at little expense with
some new paints or other wall tints.
The result is usually we'll worth the
effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
Women Should Not Cheat Men If They Prefer Business
Career, Says Martha Lee-She Who Plays Unfairly
v in Game of Matrimony Is Poor Sport.
By Martha Lee

The woman who does not play the game of marriage
fairly is poor SPORT to say the least.
II woman does not want to for home or to have
children she should cheat man by marrying him but
devote herself to the things she does love.
inns was the conclusion reached at discussion the
subject: ~ Oman's Work Outside and in he Hn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
He's Cool at Home

Dear Martha Lee: fellow l have had
dates with for about two years has a sis
their house occasionally and whenever I
see him he hardly speaks to me. Now do
you think he could really care for me
when he treats me that way at his house?
HOPEFUL BETTY.
] think you cannot judge his feel
ings by his actions when he meets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
CLEANING SILVER

The good housekeeper cleans her
silver regularly once a week and
keeps it cleaning so that it will
never be necessary to scour it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

you at home, for evidently he is shy
about letting his folks see his regard
for you. Perhaps they tease him or
in some way make him uncomfort-
able regarding this. So either don't
go over when he's at home or resolve
to overlook his coolnoSs there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
MOTH PREVENTION

Do not wait for your winter coat
to get a hole in its front width be-
fore having other woolens cleaned
and packed away from the danger Of
moths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
LIBRARY CLOCKS

"A handsome clock often gives a
living quality to library that adds
infinite charm to the room.