davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

Choice of variety Of designs and
patterns. Compare favorably with
many rugs that regularly sell for
considerably more money. Several in
teresting color combinations from
which to make a selection.
, 1927-03-30

that everybody who saw the ex-
hibits is better acquainted with
methods and practices are necessary
to produce an increased yield.
1t is a little early to start wor-
rying about crooked breastbones in
the turkey crop. nevertheless, since
there is plenty of evidence that this
problem has been solved by the use
of steamed bone meal in the feed,
(dry bone meal is not recommend
ed it would be a good idea to
start looking around for a source
of supply for this material. 1t is
a packing plant by-product, and can
be secured from any of the pack
ing companies.
The following dry mash mixture
is recommended:
so lbs. finely ground yellow corn.
40 lbs. wheat shorts, 20 lbs. wheat
bran, 20 lbs. good grade meat
scraps (sifted for young poultsl
6 lbs. steamed bone meal, 1 lib. fine
salt.
This shows hat the bone meal
ehould make up nearly 5 per cent
of the ration. A cooperative ship
ment if this product should be pur-
chased. Talk it over with your
merchants.
, 1927-03-30
A Lion In Politics

"A Lion in Politics. is the head
ing of an illustrated article by Glis-
son Winker. of the Tribune-Lead-
er staff appearing in the March is
sue of the Lions International
magazine. This Association Counts
itself cry fortunate to have as
active members of its club such
men al Frank C. Emerson who was
recently elected governor of wyom-
ing" is the second heading of the
article. which follows.
In 1882 fire destroyed most OF
Kingston. Jamaica, and the tuber-
culosis germ was discovered by DR..
Koch-but the same year something
else happened. A Lion was born
that year.
Twas none other than Frank C.
Emerson, Cheyenne Lions club, now
governor of the State of Wyoming.
That is. he's governor to lots of
folks. but to Lions he's Frank a
"reg'lar' feller'' and a hard worker
for Lionism. Other than all that
which is volume one, Frank Fl TIE
first bona fide civil engineer 70 in
elected governor of an Amsr.rla
commonwealth. Then added to that
he defeated the strongest candidate
ever run in Wyoming by the Demo-
cratic party-Mrs. Nellie Tavfon
Ross, the nations first woman gov
, 1927-03-30

ernor. Frank is Republican.
There are three good reasons,
plus Mrs. Emerson, that Frank has
climbed the ladder, In twenty-five
years. in Wyoming, from a strug-
Cling young engineer to the COVER
nor's chair. They are: Frank, Jr.,
15. In high school and prominent IN
athletics as well az spending spare
time each week in supplying a big
demand for magazines; David, S3.
In Junior high and following in his
older brothers footsteps. and Eu-
gene. 8, who dreams of the days
that are to come. While both Frank
and THE Missus'' are University
of Michigan graduates. Flank had
o~ut-grown balloon pants and a
coon coat. while Mrs. Emerson en-
tertains no synthetic views on wo-
manhood and short skirts.
Both are natives of Michigan,
Frank was born May 26, 1882. In
Saginaw and Mrs. Emerson was
horn in Grand Rapids. date blush
'np'v withheld.
When Frank came to Wyoming
Z. 1904. he had a future and a
little past and a niche in fame to
carve. He o has a brilliant past,
lots of future and has carved a
large opening In the well-known
fame AS state engineer. which
, 1927-03-30

Your County Agent has heard a
number of potato growers make
the statement that scab was the
only disease that bothered their
potato crops. This is a mistaken
idea. 1t is safe to say that every
field of potatoes in the County was
infested with Rhizoctomia, the in
festation varying from 5 to 35 per
cent. 1t is much more serious than
common scab. Black rot, Fusarium
wilt, MOSAIC. curly leaf and other
diseases showed, up in every field
visited last season. This condition
is not found in Park County alone,
in fact there is less of it here than
in most potato growing sections.
If these conditions are not check
ed. it will become serious and will
be a great h%indrance to this impor-
tant crop.
, 1927-03-30

Seed treatment is necessary to
help check potato losses. Crop ro-
tation is equally important and
disease free seed is probably the
most important remedy available.
If good seed is not available, cut
, 1927-03-30

down the acreage. Fewer acres
and more potatoes per acre is a
necessary economical slogan and
this practice is possible largely
through seed control.
, 1927-03-30

The hard part of raising children
is to make them understand that
you are the instructor, not an ex-
ample.
, 1927-03-30
NelDs Notes From The
County Agents Office

r. G.. Giles OF Powell has ordered
two Holstein calves from Oregon.
This makes n total of eleven calves
shipped into the County this winter.
So far every calf has been salts
factory. and 1t is hoped that next
winter there, will he an increased
demand for this class of dairy
stock. PIX BIZ
The Sugar Beet Train was royal
ly welcomed at Powell. A SPLEEN
did spirit exists between the bust
ness and farming interests on the
Powell Flat and such a spirit will
overcome a great many obstacles
that commonly arise. The fact
that over 900 people saw the eN-
hibitg eand pictures Is evidence that
there As a keen interest in the SUI
gar beet industry. There will be
about 1000 acres of beets planted
this spring, and there is no doubt
, 1927-03-30

he made a record hat has no par
alle1 in the state. He was a moving
factor behind the seven-state Col
orado river compact and stood
firmly for Wyoming's water rights.
He has been, in the office of state
engineer, constitutionally endowed
with the most sweeping power in
the state for protection of the
states water rights.
Always a ready public servant. so
much hat he hasn't had time to
develop any hobby except work,
Frank has become widely known in
the state and in the west. In the
Lions club he is chairman of the
major activities committee and
ready to work on any other COM
mittee, to do any other job that the
club asks. His ability to take on a
lot of work and conclude every as
signment to the letter and some
times a greater mount than ask
ed, has made him a target for a
lot of extra workout Frank grins
his engaging grin (from left to
right ear, with a fraction to sparel
and digs in.
The most outstanding thing about
Lionism's latest addition to the
gubernational ranks is his deter
mination to fight for right. When
he is right he goes ahead regardless
of the cost or the immediate con-
sequences, for he knows that in
the end that right will prevail and
he will win. Notable in that line
was his fight to stay on the job
as state engineer. He was appoint
ed by a Republican governor, work
ed a term and was reappointed by
an outgoing Republican governor.
William B. Ross, husband of the
former governor, Nellie Tayloe
Ross, defeated by Frank, re-
moved Frank. The removal
was not right, Frank felt
and he consulted attorneys. Since
that post was created by the con-
stitution of the state and was ac-
companied by certain particular
power and means of appointment,
Frank contested the removal, car
ryfng the case to the state supreme
court. 1t was decided by that high
tribunal that Frank was right, and
after an absence, enforced, of ten
months from the office, Frank was
reinstated by court order.
In those ten months Frank
said in between sentences dictated
to his s~tenographer while an in
quiring reporter wrung his life
story from him. 81 was buster than
1 had ever been before, and every
one found it out. Now, if 1 don't
deliver full time, they suspect I'm
laying down on the job. Sign. that
letter very truly yours instead Of
the conventional way, please. So
you see I'm kept busy. Now an
otner letter to Mr.. So-and-so-
ine main policy and principal OF
FRANKS term, as he puts it, will be
development OF extensive natural
resources OF wyoming, with special
emphasis upon agriculture and live
STOCK industries as most enduring,
ana Improvement of conditions and
rewards OF labor
so tar as abe goes, Frank has
Always been in the executive
position he has occupied for the
past eight years and Will occupy the
next When "a few years
younger imam l am now Frank
worked IN a Michigan coal mine
when not going to college. He
knows what manua labor is-even
now ne turns his hand frequently
o manuai labor digging his car out
Oh irrigation bitches, climbing
ranges to look over water
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
FURRIERS

Fur garments of every description,
remodeled. refined, cleaned, glazed
and repaired by expert furrier Fur
trimming. bands by the yard. Mail
Orders Solicited.
Fruitman's Fashion Shop
Bisbee, Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
New Report Card Has
Many Advantages Over
One Formerly Used

Much comment was heard through
out Douglas yesterday among parents
of school children who take an in
terest in the school activities of thei1
children. The comment was over the
new report card which has been sent
out yesterday for the first time this
year.
The card is in the form of a folder
with six pages, each of which is
devoted to some phase of report on
educational advancement. The first
page gives the name and grade of the
student. The second page contains
very well arranged weight, height
and age table so that anyone can
fipure out how much child should
wtc.lgh at a certain age if it is of a
certain height.
Page three is the newest and most
satisfactory part of the new card, to
many parents. It gives an itemized
list of things that children are guilty
OF in school and which detract from
good work and at the top Of the
list there is note which says ian
x shows the pupils traits and habits :"
In other words, when little Willie
brought home his card yesterday and
started to explain that his teacher
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
SCOUTS COURT
OF HONOR SET
FOR SATURDAY

The Annual Court of Honor of the
Cochise Council Boy Scouts OF
America will be held on Saturday
evening of this week at Twin Buttes.
The site for the annual gathering,
ceremonials and conferring of awards
is half way between the cities of.
Douglas and Bisbee in great natur-
al arnpitheater set in the lime stone
crags. Scout Executive G. D. Bart
lett reported to The Dispatch late
yesterday that he expected every
community in the county to be rep
resented by from one to half doz-
en- scout troops at the great cere-
monial this year.
The men who will present the
various scout advancement awards,
Saturdays night have been selected
by j. A. Shepard, general chairman
of the annual court. James T. Gent
ry, county attorney will present the
scouts with their merit badges and
Star and Life rank, while M. J. Ell
sing, Of Warren, the father of an
Eagle Scout, will present the Eagle
Rank to three scouts of the County
who have attained the highest rank
in scouting, and the bronze palm to
one scout of eagle rank who has
passed five additional merit badges.
Scouts from all parts of the Coun-
ty will gather Saturday night TO
take part in the program and witness
the awarding of the higher ranks in
scoutings to those scouts who have
qualified during the year.
Twenty five members of troop
one of Warren under the leadership
Tuesday evening at the court of hon
or site, assisting in preparing the
site for Saturday night. The mem
bers of troops 5 and 6 of Douglas
under the leadership of scoutnas-
ters G. A. Nichols and Lynn Moore
will meet at Twin Buttes this eve
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
CARD PARTY

Don't forget card party at Catholic
club. Friday evening, october Z, 8:15.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
LUNA COUNTY
FAIR CREATES
MUCH INTEREST

Luna County, New Mexico launched
its fair on Tuesday of this week and
announces that they will have
something doing every minute until
the fair closes late Saturday night.
The posters announcing this fair
have created much interest in the
Douglas district especially when it is
considered that the Luna county
fair commission changed its dates
because the dates conflicted.
Many people from Arizona are
driving over to see this fair and
it's many well advertised attractions
and several of the directors of the
Cochise county fair will attend one
or more days OF the Luna county
event for the purpose Of observing
their manner of managing their var
ious departments and their long and
interesting list Of amusements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
site IS
SURVEYED FOR
ARCHITECT USE

A survey of the site CT the new
Douglas community hotel, comprising
two city blocks on the east side of
Florida avenue between 18th and
18th streets, was begun yesterday
under the direction of F. K. Piggott,
surveyor for the Arizona Edison
company
E. w Graves, chairman Of the hotel
executive committee, said it was ex-
pected the survey would be COM
pleted today and would be forwarded
immediately to Carleton M. Winslow,
Los Angeles architect, who is now
working on the plans for the COM
munity owned hotel which will be
under construction next February.
Winslow wrote recently suggesting
the two block site, instead of one
block as planned, and requesting the
survey. With the survey at hand he
will be able to sketch the hotel in
the center Of the tract, facing on
Florida avenue, and make provision
for enlargement of the hotel at some
future time when such enlargement
is deemed necessary.
Interest in the hotel naming contest
has been growing daily and more than
200 suggestions have been received at
the chamber of commerce office from
persons competing for the $25 cash
prize which will be paid for the
name chosen by the hotel directors.
Another list of names submitted will
be published Sunday in the Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
PROPHET
GIVES ARIZONA
A WET OCTOBER

Jack O'Connor, well known local au-
thority on the stars and student of
atmospheric conditions, has just re-
ceived the October weather forecast
of Father Ricard who, from the OBJ
servatory of the University of South
ern California at Santa Clara, gives
out at the beginning of each month q
weather forecast for the west coast
and Arizona.
His forecast for September was re-
n1arkably accurate according to O'Con-
nor and others who checked it care
fully For this month the rain
prophet predicts "a series of depres-
sions over Arizona will form between
the 9Th and 18th, dispensing rains and
possibly thunderstorms.
More rain is foretold for October
18th and still further dampness for
October 16 and IT, Another depres-
sion accompanied by light rains is
slated for October 20 to % and the end
of the month is also liable to be wet
with a final depression predicted for
the 26 to 81.
1T is pointed out by O'Connor that
these predictions are for the state Of
Arizona in general and do not mean
necessarily that the rains predicted
will fall in Douglas, but may fall gen
orally throughout the state or some
large area of the state. Many, OCon-
nor states, have questioned the
prophets ability because the rains did
not all fall on exactly the same spot
or on exactly the day they were pre-
dicted to fall. j. sssis "a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

had given him low mark in arith-
metic because she didn't like Willie
the parents were at once enlightened
as to The real truth of the matter
when they looked on the other page
and saw an after inclined to mis-
chief" in the list of traits and habits.
One of the pages of the new card
shows the weight of the child and
what it's weight should be. Another
page gives IL rules OF health. The
whole thing is very neat and COM
pact and is finally placed in neat
envelope SO that it can be Kept clean
all the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
RIIMMAGE SALE

The ladies Of the Order Eastern Star
will hold runlmage sale at 754 G
Ave-, Saturday october g. Articles to
be sold should be delivered to 1884
18th or 1850 nth or Phone 626-W
mornings.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
VIII. JOHNSON DIES
In LOCAL HOSPITAL

w. II. Johnson, aged So, passed
away yesterday morning at 4:30
at the Calumet hospital as the
result of poison absorption from
burns received Monday afternoon
while at work as a craneman at the
Copper Queen smelter.
Johnson entered the hospital at
6:30 p. m. October 3 and stood the
terrible shock OF the burns very we'll.
When the poison absorption set in
Tuesday night he succunbed.
Funeral arrangements are in charge
Of Porter and Ames and the funeral
is pending the arrival Of q daughter
from El Paso The dead man is
survived by a widow and a son who
live at 908 goth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Funeral Friday
Return from Coast
Entertains Teachers.

Mrs. Emma Beals entertained the
teachers of the Second street school
with theatre party Tuesday eve
ming. The guests were Miss Irene
Knott, Margaret Schafer. Nettie Hell
sci, Edythe Kirby, Grace Waldron,
Mrs. Ora Hackett, Mr. and Mrs Carl
ton Beals and Guy M. Beals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
climate Club
WANTS PHOTOS
FOR new FOLDER

Wanted, Immediately photographs
of farm scenes in Cochise county to
illustrate the forthcoming folder OF
the Borderland Climate club
Assembling material for the new
autumn folder. George B. Doubleday,
secretary of the climate club, dis
covered yesterday that four pictures
were needed ~ illustrate the section
devoted to the agricultural devlopment
in the Douglas district.
That publication OF the folder may
not be delayed, Doubleday issued q
request that readers of the Dispatch
assist him bv volunteering photo
orap1oe Of Cochise county farm scenes
that he may select four for use in
the folder Smooth finished photo
graphs Of anv size can be reproduced
but Doubleday would prefer TO have
both the film and the print at his
disposal All material submitted at
the chamber Of commerce office will
be returned to the owner.
Doubleday has sufficient up to date
photograph material illustrative OF
ranch life roultry roieing and dairv-
ing. as well as other activities in
Cochisc county and is in need ONLY
of photographs portraying agricultural
life exclusively. Photographs of al
falfa fields, growing grain or truck
gardens lin the Sulphur Springs val
ley would be appropriate.
The climate club folder, designed
w the advertising firm Of H. K.
McCann and company, Los Angeles,
will have a first printing of 25,00O
copies. About 5000 copies will be
mailed to various chambers of COM
merce, travel bureaus and other Or
CARNATIONS in every state of the
union and several hundred will go
to persons who have written in re-
cent weeks asking for information
about the Douglas district
The folder will be very attractive
and will give full information about
mountain resorts, farming, dairying,
hog and poultry raising in the Sui
pnur Springs valley, emphasizing the
narticular advantages of Douglas and
its immediate vicinity
For three months the climate club
has been without folder literature to
send in response to requests. Several
hundred inquiries were answered with
description letters and the names OF
the writer's were preserved in order
that the illustrated folders might be
sent to them. 1t is expected the
folders will be ready for distribution
within three weeks.
Last years national advertising
campaign. Doubleday pointed out yes
tcrday, is still bearing fruit and with
renewed vigor during the last four
weeks. An average of four queries a
day are being received by the climate
club, either inclosing coupons from
magazines of last autumn or indicat-
ing that the writer's had been at
tracted by last years advertising. The
1927 advertising of the climate club
will appear in various national maga-
zines beginning next month.
ming to assist in the work. A hot
dog feed and joint troop meeting will
be staged at the close of the work
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
DOU GLAS DAILY DOINCS

Postpone Meeting
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church has postponed its meeting for
Thursday. The next meeting of the
society will take place next week.
Returns Home
Mrs. H. A. Winlberley has returned
te this city bringing Mrs May Rigdon
who recently left a Long Beacn hos
pftal after few weeks recuperation
from an operation.
Funeral Friday
The funeral OF Henry Paul Schlum-
berger, Who died Monday morning
at his home, 1910 Greene street, will
be held Friday afternoon at 4:3O
from the chapel Of Porter and Ames
nortuary Rev Tolbert Weaver will
read the services.
Return from Coast
Mr. and Mrs w. F. Kelly have
returned to their home in this city
from Cotton, Cal, where they were
called on account Of the illness OF
Mrs. Kelly's father, William Scrimp7
sler, who died soon after their arrival
in the California CITY,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

ming to assist in the work. A hot
dog feed and joint troop meeting will
be staged at the close of the work
period.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

You'n find it in Dispatch want-ads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Six Missing Men
Being Sought By
American Consul

The American consul at Aqua Prieta
yesterday issuedsa list of six missing
men for whom he is searching at the
request of relatives and friends.
William R. Layne, formerly of Naco-
zari, who abandoned a mining claim
in 1915 or 1916, is being sought by a
brother. Others being sought are
Daniel Cover, Joseph Burleson Rogers,
Hamilton H. Montgomery, Dick Nor
dock and Sherman limerick.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Returnss from Nacozari, -
H. H. Kelly has returned from
business trip to Nacozari.

Serving Lunch
The Presbyterian ladies are serving
lunch today at the church between
the hours Of IL and l.
visited Here
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Newbury, of
Bisbee, visited Mrs. S. A. Moore here
Yesterday.
Back Again
M. j. Anderson is back from Naco-
zari where he went on a business
trip
Recovering
L. D. Mccartney is recovering from
an illness which kept him confined
to his home for several days.
Expected Home
Mrs. l.. D. Mccartney will arrive
home Saturday from a visit of several
weeks to Hot Springs N. M
Back at Work
c. E. Wehber was able to be back
at work at the Arizona Edison CONF,
pany yesterday after several weeks
absence due to an infected foot.
To Los Angeles
Mrs. It. G.. Davies will leave Friday
for Los Angeles where she expects
to pass month visiting friends and
en- business matters.
At Chamber of Commerce
Mrs. Sam Richardson is at the
chamber of commerce taking Miss
Anne McCue's place while the latter
is on vacation.
Picnic Tonight
There will be a Boy Scout picnpic
tonight, at Twin Buttes on the Bisbec
highway in which all the troops will
take part.
At Owl Drug Company
H. Vidrine is now working as q
druggist at the Owl Drug company.
FIe is from Phoenix and intends 10
make his home here.
To NogaIes
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. BeHus, of $50
18th street, have gone TO Nogales to
make their home. Mr.. Bellus is with
the United States custom service and
has been transferred to the Other
city.