davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-07-22
COST OF HARVESTING AND THRESHING ONE ACRE
OF WHEAT USING HOLT
COMBINE

In fair days work, the Combine should from SO to
60 Calling it so acres have average cost of so
per cost using HOLT exceptional allow
and call $5 Subtract this from $55 the cost under
the methods and you have net saving of $4
500 tract would pay for the HOLT in from
saving in alone Van Dyke, near Berg, Mckenzie
county, N claims his average cost with his Combine
cents bushe for getting his grain the bn and that former
B % per bushe with BINDERS shock threshng
On the Experiment farm at Brandon Manitoba they cut
field August last year, shocked and later threshed It,
They did this Letting the rest of the field go u
The producers news., 1927-07-22
Save
Men
Just the Thing for This Territory

ROO aengn NothD t Combine
vaeC o the O
o Canada c. tn
Fu Ha tn the OF the
farmer pad$5
6casa ef 1mg Combine esmta found
o
meO rmsvingh the efxtye
The producers news., 1927-07-22
What an Alberta Farmer Says:
Strathmore, Alta, Oct. Is, 1926.

rnn5 tCmHm mdHmw#mw u@d me Ah mas more hi
IL f
~m he m~ N al WI hgh hal bg & Ih sol
- my wheat W M IRA per
Iamdhah that Hhy m h@ few ~ m US Harvester
Twas % thy % US as
hhsa T@k%@
ymdgw HeC me myupH y h IN its
The producers news., 1927-07-22

The ''Holt'' does away with
rehandling waste-cuts the
standing grain, threshes it,
cleans it, puts it into wagons
ready for market. The "Holt"
system of separation has
made this Combine" famous
for grain-saving.
with a 'HOLT"
The producers news., 1927-07-22

With "Holt" Combined Har-
vester, a farmer and his regu-
lar help are adequate for the
harvest. Just you and the boys
pot an army of men. Brains
displace Drawn.
with a 'HOLT"
The producers news., 1927-07-22
Save
Money
Save
The First Combines were "Holts'


o an sine a
Holt lin rom25
in is il O O
The producers news., 1927-07-22
The "HOLT" WAY
An Established Principle in Harvesting and Treshng Grain

gH Hh clean nhaddv hrdyfo omad in com
epLy the pgp gprnGpd OF land vigorous agitation ii
p made tfo agn powerful
fo 0 IN % the separator; assuring h a a
db bdP Practically ~ Bearings neo of hh
he gu hy,g ysHm The eewre qd mHo the hae
lit The and dBpeG G very hhn dt
hill big steel bulk
The producers news., 1927-07-22

til it was dead ripe August they then cut that half and it
showed an increase IA bushels per the half first
shocked and threshed.
So letting the grain rpen does not lose anything
Another in Central Dakota had his grain turned
down all the local elevators he shipped two carloads and
oot 6 cent premium from Minneapolis elevators
So Combined grain does suffer- possibly the protein
content is increased.
figures above given by farmers, and believe
in them believe the costs that discussion to be
tive your figures and bring them to make
them want, do not believe show that
HOLT combined grain will not you time, trouble, and
Signed)
H w BARNER
The producers news., 1927-07-22

Holt" harvested grain is ready
for early markets. Weather
risks are Iessened- grain in the
tank is money in the bank.
Fields are cleared for early
blowing. The whole farm work
schedule is speeded up.
with a "HOLT"
The producers news., 1927-07-22

Save labor, time and grain and
you save money-widen the
space between cost and income
make grain raising more pro-
fitable-no binder waste, no
shocking waste, or pitching
waste.
with a 'HOLT"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
PRAISES DOUGLAS
FOR IT'S INTEREST
AS HE GOES WEST

Declaring that the reception he had
received i'll Douglas had been most
gratifying experience and that he was
sure that the tourist who later comes
this way ever the Broadway OF
America as the greatest transcontin-
entail highway will be pleased that
they have seen this wonderful section
of Arizona, c. W. Taylor, secretary
of the Broadway of America Highway
association, left yesterday morning for
the west, his destination being San
Diego. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Taylor and the advertising car OF
the Kelly Springfield Tire company.
The next stop was to be at Bisbee,
and from there to Tombstone.
|. The visit of Secretary Taylor re-
suited in quite a bit Of local en-
thusiasm for the Broadway of Amer
lea route People who have thought
over the proposition believe that it
will become by far the most popular
of the transcontinental highways due
to the fact that it will always afford
an open road between the coasts.
there being not a section in its course
between Broadway, New York, and
Broadway, San Diego, where weather
might prevent travel any season OF
the year.
Douglas business interests are well
pleased with the fact that the action
of the Broadway of America Highway
association mas decreed that the line
shall pass through this city over
Highway &c. They see in it a GER
tainty of good tourist business for the
city and through that a desirable
sort of advertising. They are also
pleased to have this new traffic
artery come at this time because of
the fact. that with the practical GER
tainty an air route will soon be
opened between Douglas and the west
coast to be followed later by con-
nections with El Paso and the east,
it gives the city two new sources OF
visitors that will be real asset to
it. Air mail, too, will be boon to
many lines of business, it us pointed
out, ard all these factors will help
to- insure Douglas new impetus for
growth and enlarged prosperity
Secretary Taylor will be back in
Douglas in the course of a few weeks
and it is thought that when he re-
turns there will be some sort of
gathering planned for a: welcome to
him and others of the Broadway
association that are likely to be. with
him. There will also be plans made
for sending a delegation of one or
more to the spring meeting in Mem
phis, when it is the aim to hold the
biggest roads. convention ever gath
cred on the continent in the interest
of transcontinental line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
ALIEN dies In
CITY JAIL OF
HEART TROUBLE

Martin Encinas, an allen arrested
on November 49, by immigration
officials here, died in the city Jail
early on Thursday morning Death
was due to heart trouble according
to the findings of physicians.
According to Inspector in charge
D. c. Kinne of the immigration
service the man was being held for
deportatiin as an undesirable alien.
Kinne told a Dispatch reporter that
the man had been deported before
and had returned to this country
Encinas although a very old man
had apparently been in good health
until just at dusk on Wednesday
when he summoned the jalier and
asked for medical attention. DR.. H.
NJ Helm was summoned and after
examining the man reported that he
did not seem very ill but prescribed
for him.
Chief of Police Percy Bowden had
the prescription filled and Night
Lieutenant Gatliff gave the man the
medicine at intervals during the eve
ming. Encinas seemed to be in good
spirits. Just after the night shift
changed at 2 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, Officer Kirk, acting desk SER
geant was summoned to the Jail by
other inmates of the cell and found
that Encinas was dead.
DR.. e. Causey was summoned and
examined the man pronouncing
death due to heart failure. Deposi-
tions we're taken yesterday from the
other inmates OF the cell who said
that the man had seemed to be al
right up to the time of death and
had suddenly got up from his bed
and walked about for minute and
then dropped over dead. 4: P
Justice of the Peace w. C.. Jack
was notified and in his capacity as
coroner arrived at a decision that
an inquest was not necessary under
the circumstances
Immigration authorities have COM
pleted a definite report of the sad
affair and relatives Of the man be-
lieVed to be in Nacozari are being
sought.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
.ELKS MEMORIAL
SERVICE PLANS
FINE PROGRAM

Douglas Lodge No. 955, Benevolent
ard Protective Order of Elks, will hold
annual memorial services at the Elks
home on Tenth street on the first
Sunday in December, which is Cne
fourth of the month. The service will
be open to the public and is in every
sense a public service to which every
one is especially invited, The hour
will be 8 80 o'clock in the afternoon.
This beautiful and solemn rituals
tic service is taken from the cere-
rnonials of the Elks lodge and pre-
sented annually as token to the pub
lie of the high ideals of the order.
The services in past years have at
tracted great numbers of people and
have been inspiring and impressive.
The memorial is primarily an OBJ
servance in memory of the absent
brothers of the order, those who have
passed on and a special mention is
made of those who have died during
the year.
Claude Smith, past exalted ruler Of
the Tucson lodge, No. 1886, will deliver
the oration at the services. There will
be a very fine musical program of a
devotional nature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
WOMAN SHOOTS.
HUSBAND, SAY.
I H E OFFICERS

In what police described last eve
ming as an attempted murder for the
sake of publicity, Mrs. j. N. Jenkins,
colored, was placed, in the city Jail
charged with shooting her husband
with intent to kill and the man is be-
ing attended at the army hospital at
Camp Jones with bullet in his thigh.
Police state that this is the third
instance. within a few months of
women shooting their husbands and,
following an investigation of the
shooting last night, they said that the
woman, apparently had no, provocation
whatever for her admitted act other
than that she craved publicity.
The shooting occurred at the Jen-
kins home at Camp Jones. jenkins
is a. sergeant in the Twenty y-fifth in
fantry Night Lieutenant Leslie Cat
lift representing the civic authority,
was summoned to the. camp and in
conjunction with army officers made
an investigation. The police report
indicates that the woman freely adj
mitted the shoT@ng and deposition
taken from the wounded man is to
the effect that his wife shot him and
that he forgives her and will not
prosecute.
The shooting was done with a small
calibre,\ cheap pistol generally termed
a suicide pistol by police officers.
Justice OF. the Peace w. G! Jack said
that the woman would be rheld until
the condition of the wounded man is
better before a hearing is mad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
FILM PARTY LOST
IN PAINTED DESERT,
is FEAR OF GABLE

CAMP PEARSON, Painted Desert,
Nov. "a H9-Use of airplanes to
search for film party which left
Green River, Wyo two weeks ago
to cruise down the Colorado river, is
being considered by Sergeant Gable,
in charge of the radio station here.
The expedition, consisting Of 18
persons in six heavily laden boats.
has not been heard from since it
left. The party had rations only for
ten days. A radio sending and re-
ceiving outfit was carried by the
party, but Sergeant Gable expressed
doubt that it could be heard from
the half mile depth from the stream
over the canyon rim.
An offer to assist in the search
for the party was made by aviators
of Glover field, near Los Angeles,
according to Sergeant Gable. He is
sending hourly signals in an effort
to establish connection with the
party and declares that if he receives
no word by tomorrow he will call ON
the aviatorS.
Navajo runners report that no
boats of the expedition have been
sighted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
BUYER
BUYS HERDS OF
SONORA

%. M. Coggins, cattleman and movie
actor, who will be remembered here in
,connection with film company activi-
ties in the district several years past,
is buying cattle in northern Sonora
making his headquarters in Douglas.
Coggins has purchased gat1le Taylor
and Hewitt herds and is looking for
more cattle which he intends shipping
to his ranches in Oklahoma where he
is feeding goil meal. Coggins has divid-
ed his time between the movie colonies
of southern California and the cattle
game for the past several years and
reports both industries in thriving
condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
mo TINKLE WINS HANDICAP

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a, R-
McTinkle, A. G. Coyle's year-old
colt won the Thanksgiving Day
handicap, feature event of the win
ter racing opening at New Orleans
today. Peter Peter, the favorite, was
second and Pigeon Wing II, third
McTinkle was out in front from
the start over the field of 49, The
race was worth $3.50 to the win
ner and the distance mile and
seventy yards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
CONSTIPATION CAUSES UGLY SKINS
Get prompt, safe relief with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Pimples, blotches, circles under
the eyes-are all outward signs of
the inward havoc this scourge
plays. Constipation saps strength,
wrecks health and causes many
serious diseases. Guard against it.
Do not let it drag you down to
suffering and pain.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to relieve constipation safely
and promptly. Eat two tablespoon
fuls daily-in chronic cases, with
every meal. Kellogg's is 1000
bran-1O0%o effective! That's why
doctors recommend it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
Dieckman Wires New
Car is Wonderful In
Many Ways; Back Soon

Representatives of Byron Dieckman,
the local Ford agent, announced last
evening that they had a telegram from
Dieckman who is in Los Angeles, say
ing that he had seen the new Ford
car and that it is wonderful, both. in
appearance and mechanically. The
message did not say whether or not
the dealer will drive one of the new
cars back to Douglas, but the en-
ployes here state that they are con-
fident that he will
Diecknan went to the coast several
Gays ago to confer with the district
heads of the Ford organization about
the new car and he announced at that
time that if possible he. would bring
one. Of the new machines home with
him.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
TII,n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

Delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey for an
extra treat. Mix it with other
cereals, with soups. Try the rec
ipes on every package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek. Served at
hotels, restaurants. Sold by all
grocers. Comes ready to eat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
VISITING Family

Visiting Family
Miss Mollie Sweeney is visiting her.
family in this city from the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Visiting Family
Frances Neneck is in this city
from the University visiting his par
ents
Home from University
Louis Shotwell is visiting here over
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents. ,ae ss4 Ga6a
Home from Tempe go
Miss Winona Bryan is visiting in
this city from Tempe Teachers COL
1ege where She attends school.
EDtertains at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs James L. Hastings
entertained friends with Thanksgiv-
ing dinner yesterday at their home.
Visiting Family
Miss katherine McFadden is in
this city visiting her family from
IC1LpC W4ACAC oA4C c1GUC44Ao VAAC CCOOA4
ers' college.
Called Home
Miss Elizabeth Askins, VINO attends
the University Of Arizona at Tucson,
was called home Wednesday by the
serious illness of her father.
Home from University
Miss Alice Schwamm, Miss Margaret
Sparr and Miss Mary Louise Johnson
arrived home Wednesday to visit their
families in this city during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Arriving Today
Clark Davies will arrive home today
to3visit his parents from Tucson where
he attends the university. He is
accompanied by a fraternity brother
who will be his house guest. ...s
House Guest
Miss Margaret Adams who is home
from the University Of Arizona for
the holidays has as her house guest
Miss Marion Dudley of the Chi Omega
sorority Of which Miss Adams is a
pledge.
Coniing-"S Wise Fools" Dec. L.
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

GIldC evening IOr tucson accOnpan-
Jed by Miss Ruth Meischer of this
city,
Visiting Friends
Miss Elizabeth Roark is visiting in
Phoenix lat the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M c. Hanldns instead of ma1Ing
the trip to this city. She attends
Tempe Teachers college.
Home for Visit
Miss Esther Scott, Miss Ethel Daw-
son and Miss Elizabeth Jones arrived
home yesterday from Tempe Teachers
college with j. j. Jones, of Rodeo,
who motored TO Tempe to bring the.
girls back.
Buddy Green Is Back
|. Buddy Green, formerly player on
the Orpheum circuit, has come to
Aqua Prieta to take charge of the
management of the White Horse
cabaret entertainment features. He
was given very cordial welcome by
guests of the cabaret last night when
he made his initial appearance.
Arrive Home
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Palmer, who
have been in Phoenix on business
and pleasure trip for several days,
arrived home yesterday Miss Lessie
Raye Vickers, Miss Carmen Larson
and Miss Sadie Goodwin accompanied
them Miss Vickers win visit her
parents here over the holidays, Miss
Larson will visit Miss Vickers and
other friends and Miss Goodwin will
visit at the Palmer home. sf
Johnson Olson Nuptials
Miss Ruth Johnson became the
bride of Otto E. Olson, yesterday after
noon at the Episcopal church, Rev
E. W. Simonson performing the .cefe-
nony. Miss Edna Smith was brides
maid and Walter johnson, brother
T Of the bride was best man. The young
tcouple will not go on a honeymoon
trip at present They will be- at home
at 842 Eighth street after December
Fl.
Thomas Askins Near Death
Thomas Askins, 735 18th street, was
reported as being near death last
night at the c. & A. hospital and
little hope was held out that he
would survive the night. He under
went a surgical operation some days
ago but has not been able to regain
after the shock His children, who
lived out of the city, had all been
called home and a daughter whose
home is in Philadelphia and a son
living in Los Angeles both are. ex.
pected within a few hours.
S. c. DowelI suffered the loss
of porch chair yesterday that for
sentimental reasons causes him to
believe that the meanest thief out
{ of jail passed his house some time
yesterday. The chair is a gift to Mr..
DowelI that was sent to. him from
Paris and because of that fact has
value that could not be replaced
by money He has offered reward
for information that might lead to
its return. 1t is metal chair thai
probably has no duplicate in this
section land he will treat as conf
dental any tip that may be given
him which helps to locate the prop
.erty He resides at 1144 18th street.
I, Tonight carnival, bazaar, fish pond,
fortune telling, minstrel show and
| danpinO ot T, n G NaronSnnopnt a hall
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

Tonight, carnival, bazaar, fish pond
fortune telling, minstrel show anc
dancing at L. D. S. amusement hall
Don't miss it!Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
Mother Arrives

Mother Arrives
Mrs Retta Collins has arrived here
from Hayden Wednesday and left
that evening for Tucson accompan-
led by Miss Ruth Meischer, of this
city,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

"S Wise Fools" Grand, Dec. 1st.-
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

Visiting Family
Miss NIollie Sweeney is visiting her
family in this city from the Univer-
Sity of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

HOme from Tempe - .,ra.af.-
Miss Winona Bryan is visiting in
this city from Tempe Teachers col
1ege where She attends school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

Keep this date open, Dec. 1st.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

Dispatch Telephones and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
Buddy Green Is Back

|. Buddy Green, formerly a player on
the Orpheum circuit, has come to
Aqua Prieta to take charge of the
management of the White Horse
cabaret entertainment features. He
was given a very cordial welcome by
guests of the cabaret last night when
he made his initial appearance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

Visiting Family
Frances Nemeck is in this city
from the University visiting his par
ents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

Home from University X
Louis Shotwell is visiting here over
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents. .ae siss4 ,laa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

COnilng-''S Wise Fools" Dec. L.
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
Visiting Friends

Visiting Friends
Miss Elizabeth Roark is visiting in
Phoenix 3at the, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M, g. Hankins instead Of ma1ing
the trip to this city. She attends
Tempe Teachers college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

Home for Visit
Miss Esther Scott, Miss Ethel Daw-
son and Miss Elizabeth Jones arrived
home yesterday from Tempe Teachers
college with j. y. Jones, of Rodeo
vino motored TO Tempe to bring the
girls back.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25
EDtertains al. Dinner

EDtertainS at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs James L, Hastings
entertained friends with Thanksgiv-
ing dinner yesterday at their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

Visiting Family
Miss katherine . McFadden is in
this city visiting her family from
Tempe where she attends the teach
ers' college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

Called Home
Miss Elizabeth Askins, VINO attends
the University Of Arizona at Tucson
was called home Wednesday by the
serious illness of her father.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-25

All you to register your Saturday the
Free Cooking School and guess the temperature of Of
Reliable Gas Ranges The guessing the nearest to the
temperature will be awarded the Reliable Gas Range
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-29

The northwestern low pressure
area has developed into a disturb
anc Of considerable intensity and
was central over Minnesota this
morning. with a secondary disturb
ance over Colorado at the same time.
Relatively high pressure still pre-
vailed over the southeastern states.
and the barometer was rising over
The fur western states. Much cloud
mess still prevailed practically
throughout the country. while light
to moderate precipitation occurred
within the last p hours in the far
Northwest. and scatteringly from the
middle Mississippi valley northeast
ward 70 the New England states. nc
was considerably colder in the
Canadian Northwest and portions OF
the Plateau region this morning,
but elsewhere IN the country tenn
perntures were mostly rather un-
s~easonably high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-29

NEW YORK, N. T., Nov. 29.-fP1-
Prices we're irrerularly higher at
the opening OF the stock market TO-
dnv. Initial gains or a point or no
were recorded by May Department
stores, Western Maryland, Green
Cananea Copper and q few others. A
block Of 1000 shares Of Thinker
Roller Bearing changed hands at
100. up six points and 5000 shares
0f General Motors were brought
from 1875 IL 20 IFS IS. American
Republic started the day ! IT, points
lower.
Operators for the advance pressed
their advantage in the subsequent
operations. bidding up several spe-
c~ialties and industrials from one 10
more than two points. Wall street
hnd its eyes ON the II. s. Steel direc-
tors meeting this evening when a
successor to Ebert H. Gary Is
chairman is expected. Green Can
anca Copper mad Montgomery
soon extended their gains 20 2 2-a
and 2 points respectively, and Tran
gue and Williams quickly advanced
y IL. all reaching new peaks. Pm
cific Coast second preferred had IN
early gain Of 2 points. Profit taking
soon brough a recession Of about
2 1-2 points in Timken Roller Bear
General Railway Signal and Savage
Arms showed early heaviness. Span
ish pesetas had an overnight DROP
OF s f-2 points TO round 1867 IL
cents but the foreign exchange open.
ing generally was steady. Demand
sterling ruled close 70 $4.s7 Tie and
France francs just above 500 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-29

Lowered vitality brings with II many
ills. Nary persons allow their sys-
TENS 70 run down Il the point where
disease germs find easy entrance. In
this day Of hurry and hustle. II Is
easy 70 become a victim Ct chronic
ailment unless the warnings or ma
ture are Needed. III you feel tired.
drurry. duh and listless. 20 "a your
nearest druggist and get n hottie OF
Watcrhury's Compound. a palatable
and efficient tenic which has been
distributed FOR many years ana "a
sold in many parts of the world. Va
contains Fitamines "A and ID derived
from Cod Liver OH BY action Or the
pancreas and spleen. combined with
ether beneficial ingredients to form
= remarkable tonic. IL Il pleasant
e take and results are generally mr.
parent quickly. send your name 10
the Waterbury Chemical c. Des
Noinss. Ia. they will send their
helpful booklet. ~The Truth About
fitaminesN absolutely free and post
paid Az contains ralunhlr infnrmn-
EsHn thAt nrs health seeker should
kncW~-Adv.