davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
cow testing is making such advanc.

COW testing is making such advanc-
es, they say.
States leading in COW testing
work are Wisconsin with 160 as
sociations, Michigan with ITO, Min
nesota with 90, and Iowa with 80.
There is chance that Minnesota
will close the gap with Michigan
and take second place. But how
ever that may be, the number of
cows in Michigan's 10 associa-
tions is less than two-thirds Of the
number in the 90 associations in
Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08
Me lZodezu o)Zazz1&czMvand
0ood &Azzuc leutce

gone to make an electrical system as near
perfect as possible.
The manager of an industry using Northern
States Power Company service knows that
it is GOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE. He
knows that, as far as humanity possible, it
is as good service as can be produced.
Whether his factory is located in the Twin
Cities or in any of the other cities and
towns served by the Company, he knows
that the Conpany's far-fung intercon-
nected system is his guarantee of GOOD
ELECTRIC SERVICE.
Ever on the alert TO make this GOOD
ELECTRIC SERVICE better, the executives
and engineers of this Company are spend
ing and will continue to spend money,
time and effort in maintaining this GOOD
ELECTRIC SERVICE beyond reproach.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-08

The manufactured of today realizes the
value Of GOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE in
the operation of his plant.
In the last 10 or Is years GOOD ELECTRIC
SERVICE has been one of the contributing
factors to making the Central Northwest
of greater industrial Importance. And
GOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE has played
no small part in this progressive develop
nnent.
Power Company foresaw the ever increas-
ing demands for electric power, and be-
gan to place tits house in order
Since that time the Northern States Power
system has been rebuilt, reconstructed,
added to, until millions of dollars in money
and years of engineering experience have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
A Word With
the Old Folks
Elderly People Are Learning Importance
of Good Elimination.

Elderly PeopEcAre Learning Importance
of Good Elimination.
TN the later years of life there is
4 apt to be slowing up Of the
bodily functions. Good elimination,
however, is just as essential to the
old as to the young. Many old folks
have learned the value of Doan's
Pills when stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys is required. Scanty or
burning passages of kidney secre-
tions are often signs ofinproper kid
ney function. In most every COM
nunity are scores of users and en-
dorsers who acclaim the merit of
Doan's. Ask your neishborl
DOAN'S Pa.s %.
StimuLant Diuyetic to the Kidneys
Foster -Milburn Co.. Mfg. Chem. Buffalo. N. x.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
Girls Hatred for Men
Leads Her to Don Male
Attire; in Phoenix Jail

PHOENIX, Feb. Is (P.-Desire of a
high school girl from Mason City, Iowa,
to know men as a man because she
"hated them as a woman" led lone
Olson, is, to masquerade as a male for
the past two years, she told ciyt detec-
tiyes today when she was taken into
custody in connection with recent taxi
cab holdup here.
Mingling with Phoenix high school
boys, working in the citrus fields for
many weeks setting up pins in local
bowling alley and acting as telegraph
messenger, plump and fair Miss Olson
was. never suspected of being a girl,
she informed police until she was be-
ing searched at headquarters. Officers
believe that her true identity would
not have been learned if e. e. Harding,
being held on charge of robbery, had
not told officers that a boy by the
name of Guynne De Cove had been his
buddy" for the past few days. Inves-
tigation led to the arrest of the alleged
De Cove, who turned out to be lone
Olson. The girl admits knowing Har-
ding, but says she 'chummed" with
him for only few days, hoping to
find work.
She is being held for further investi-
cation, although officers state that
nothing has developed as yet to impli-
cate her in the taxicab holdups lone
declared this was her first arrest.
While attending high school in Mason
City, Iowa, she developed an 'intense
hatred for men,
This, she said, led her to don mons
garb
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
Principal Of Chicago
School Is Indicted On
Charge Petting Pupils

CHICAGO, Feb. Is up Avery
Wolfrum principal of public school
here was indicted by the grand jury
today on charges of taking inde-
cent liberties with children and con-
tributing to the delinquency OF 4
minor His bond was fixed at $4,000.
Girl pupils told the jury stories
of attempted petting parties in the
principals office at times when
they We're called there. The list of
girls who charge improper actions
has now grown to 20, according to
Harold Levy, assistant states at
torney, in charge of the investiga-
ton.
A maximum penalty of one years
Imprisonment or a fine on each of
the charges will be asked by the
state, Mr.. Levy said. Meanwhile
Wolfrum in a meeting of the board
of superintendents explained his
side of the affair."
William J. Borgan, assistant su-
perintendent, announced no com.
rlaints had been lodged against the
principal with the board, and said
Wolfrum would remain as principal
of the school until the courts have
made a decision.
Wolfrum continued to deny all
chargeS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
BACADECHUCHI NEWS

Granados was first populated by nine
of the same family of Durazos. The
first child born in the pueblo was Mo-
reno Durazo and was educated for
the priesthood. He served a long, use
full life, being the arbiter of all diff
culties arising in the growing pueblo,
lived to q ripe old age and passed away
in the Arvizu home, the lady of the
house being his neice. The Morenos
and Durazos have played the principal
raTts in the development and popula-
tion of this valley.
A Chinaman has taken a lease from
Father Valencia on the old mine two
leagues north of town, and is said to
be getting metal such as made the
mine famous generations ago when the
fine silver service and adornments
were made for the old cathedral
The trails are full of mules and bur-
ros with oranges, panocha, corn, beans
and eggs, besides the store goods of
the several merchants of Bacadehuachi
and Nacori Chico. The people do not
seem to know of egg cases and still
pack the eggs in bran in big ollas,
and sell first eggs and then bran, then
OlldS III the cStHIpS. l. saw o49 6SSS
packed in a coal oil can with bran in
Huasabas; they just could not get the
other egg in. 3ah' 4
I find all the pueblos have schools,
except Huasabas, which is flooring the
school house with cement.
Not good sound house remains in
all this valley from the shake up
December 1S, 1923. The continuing
trembles are now scarcely noticeable.
Distilleries of manguey, or mescal,
are running in several places, and some
drunkenness is in evidence though it
is good natured and runs to song
rather than argument. Drinking is
everywhere much less common than it
was a generation ago.
HORACE LOOMS.
Racadechuchi Mexico
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
OPIUM VALUED
AT $500, 900 is
CONFISCATED

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. Is (P).-Con-
fiscation of opium with an estimated
valuation at contraband retail prices at
nearly half million dollars and arrest
of several members of an alleged
smuggling ring was announced today
by Spokane police officers.
Acting on information from Seattle
police officers assigned to narcotic in
formation, the officers seized trunk
at a railway depot here, extracting
some $240,0 worth of opium, and had
the trunk returned to Seattle as UNI
claimed. The ruse led to detention of
alleged members of the ring IN Seattle
and of a second shipment 70 Chicago.
This was allowed to proceed, with the
resultant arrest, of five Chinese in
Seattle and Chicago.
Investigation has revealed, the Off
GERS said, that representatives of
nearly dozen American citizens are
maintained in Chinese ports in connec-
tion with opium smuggling activities.
Other representatives, sailing as cooks,
cabin boys and passengers on trans
Pacific liners, throw overheard near
the Atlantic coast sacks containing
tins of opium, cork and salt, they said.
The salt causes the sacks to sink at
first but as it dissolves the cork brings
them to the surface, where they are
picked uu by other members of the
smuggling ring, it was declared pos
ing as fishermen. The first seizure
here was made nearly three months
ago, the officers revealed, and investi-
cations have been conducted subse-
quently
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16

reaching the next convention with
an imposing column Of delegates in
structed to vote for him and stick
with him to the last. If Smith
should ride in from the north with
as McAdoo, for instance, the psy-
Geological effect can readily be seen.
And it is quite possible that he will
The Smith democrats are now
reported TO be working all over the
south and in the middle west, not
so much to obtain Smith delega-
tions as to obtain delegates for dis
tnguished favorite sons--like Nc.
Lean. 1t would be hard to show
that Smith had made any marked
gains since 1924 in territory that
was then McAdoo's. And rather than
risk an out and out pre-convention
Smith McAdoo fight in McAdoo ter
ritoEy, it is much better strategy
to push McAdoo out of the picture
and compromise" on favorite sons
A delegate instructed to vote for
Mclean, Pat Harrison, Joe Robin
son, Carter Glass or any other state
hero need not declare himself as be,
tween McAdoo and Smith; he need
only shout that he's for Mclean
Harrison, Robinson or whoever il
would be possible for Smith to pack
few delegates in some delegations
who, when the favorite SONS dropped
cut, would flop to him rather than
tc McAdoo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
TOLL OF QUAKE
in JUCO SLAVIA
BELIEVED LARGE

BELGRADE, Feb. Is P Jugo
3lavia along the Adratic coast.
and far into the interior, was dealt
deadly damage by 4 great earth
quake Sunday, which took toll of
probably several hundred lives.
Communications arc such in the
stricken territory, ii is impossible
to obtain an accurate idea of how
widespread the shocks We're, or how
extensive the loss of lives and prop
Grty. Expeditions have started out
from the capital and other centers
of population to the afflicted regions
which include parst of Dalmatia,
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The earth shocks were felt severe
ly as far inland as Sarajevo but
the most widespread damage oc-
Cured apparently along the hilly
territory paralleIing the coast for
several score miles,
The shocks, which numbered IS
or 20, occurred within less than an
hour during the period of darkness
preceding Sundays dawn. They
rocked the land on both sides of
river Narenta, which cleaves Jugo.
Slavia on the way to the sea, and
both nor and south of the mouth
OF the Narneta. From each village
thus far has come different story.
--either rs to the nature of the
shocks and the damage done, or re-
garding the loss of life.5 Some tell
of the earth opening and swallowing
up buildings; others of houses top
ping into the rivers. carrying with
them the sleeping occupants. Still
others related that individuals were
buried alive by the sudden opening
and closing of the earth surface.
Many persons are reported to have
rerished at Ragusa, Ljubinje and
Perkovitch. Those who escaped were
forced from their homes in the
darkness into the snow filled streets
without adequate covering or hope
Of shelter.
Happily most of. the stricken
regions are sparsely inhabited,
nevertheless, it is feared that the
death list may prove even larger.
than first reports indicated.
The chronological station at Bel
grade tonight attributed the shocks
to a rupture in the bed of the
Adriatic which caused movement of
the three great strata under. the
surface of Herzegovina. In his state
ment the director of the station says
that there are known to be several
dozen dead or injured, and 20 build
ings destroyed"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
ENGLISH CHANNEL.
FOG SHR0UDED;
SHIPS TIED UP

LONLON, Feb Is P)-The channel
and the entire southeast of England
has been enshrouded in fog for five
Gays. All cross channels sailings to
France from Dover and Folkestone
We're cancelled for the first time in
so years.
The whole channel from coast to
coast is fog bound and congesteG
with anchored vessels, which do not
dare to move in the narrow seas
The king and queen of the Belgians
were Obliged, to postpone their trip
home any many American tourists
bound for the Rivera and other con.
tinehtal resorts are held up at
IFolkestone and Dover.
Not until late today did two steam
ers manager to leave for Calais and
Boulogne with 900 passengers. 1t is
repored from Dungeness that the
Donaldson liner Cordillera from
South America, for London, collided
with an unknown vessel. The Cor
dfllera was not badly damaged but
remained at anchor Among moro
than 100 ships of all nationalities
held up in the channel is the Gu
harder Ascania, from New York. 1t
is the first time that the regular
services of the imperial airways
have been suspended owing to g
500-mile fog bank which, according
to official reports stretches from
Lincolnshire to the center of France
and from Wales to the borders of
Germany.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
WSHIhIGTON6d
LETTER M
7lN "a
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA service Writer

WASHINGTON = GovernoIr Angus
Wilton Mclean of North Carolina is
potential presidential timber.
He probably can have the en-
sdorsement of his state for the dema
ocratic nomination in 1928 if he
wants it.
But Mclean is a supporter of w.
G. McAdoo.
That is why Mclean, who thinks
McAdoo has better chance for
nomination than any governor be-
low the Mason Dixon line no matter
what his capabilities, is unlikely to
come to the next convention as
North, Carolina's favorite son.
The same thing holds true of
Senator Furnifold NJ. Simmons, lead"
er of the state democratic organiza-
tion, who has had North Cardinals
endorsement and whose friends would
be glad to give it to him again.
The purpose of this story is not
to cast aspersions at the presidential
boom said to have been started for
the able Mclean.
1t concerns a deep, dark and dia-
bolical plot which certain good
democrats find evolving from the
bitter warfare of submarine attacks
and poison gas which is raging oe.
tween our old friends McAdoo and
All Smith. = #l
It already is evident that the
Smith legions with the enthusiastic
support Of all political vets, are
doing everything in their power to
foster a widespread belief that Nc
Adoo as a candidate for nomina'
ton, is dead duck. Many people,
either through hope-sired thought or
otherwise, already believe this. But
it is much too early in the game
for any man possessed of reasonable
caution to assert anything of tha
sort
1t is only slightly less evident
that Smiths friends have been wag-
ing a vigorous campaign of educa-
tion to sell Smith to the south and
the west Time will have to demon
strate the effect of this effort.
BUT what the McAdoo democrats
feel is likely to be the most per-
nieious Smith offensive is an at
tempt to prevent McAdoo from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
New King Of Three
Cushion Billiards
Crowned In Chicago
charges.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15 lP Augie
Kieckhefer tonight won the three
cushion billiard championship by de-
feating Otto Reiseilt of Philadelphia,
so to 20 in 81 innings.
The game was the 45th and final
of round-robin tournament OF nine
players which left Keickhefer and
Reiseilt tied with seven victories
and one defeat.
Hes some champion" said Rel
seilt as he Signed the score card
which recorded the end of his reign
as champion. "I just couldn't do
anything right, and he couldn't do
anything wrong"
Kiecl<hefer's remarkable shot max
ing the game required only So min
utes. Kieckhefer won the opening
shot and scored his SO points in 81
innings as against Reiselt's 20 in 80
innings.
Kieckhefer won $1OO for the bes,
game, his 81 innings affair tonight,
and Reiselt won 500 for his high
run of 10. Reiselt announced he
would post $3.50 tomorrow to bind a
challenge to play Kieckhefer within
60 days at the site of tonigEt's bat
tie.
"WeH they said I couldn's do it.
but I did" said Kieclkhefer in re-
sponse to demands for a ~>oNcN I
IT'S been five years since I had il
and Til try to keep it in Chicago
now"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
25& and $50. Pk8s. Sod Everywhere

Texas because of the death of his
mother, returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Uhls were in
Douglas Saturday on a business trip.
Mrs, Howard Brasfield visited in
Dragon Saturday. F fit
Mrs Ray Nuttall entertained a few
friends at cards Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were. Mesdames Uhls,
Brasfield, Bouck, Ellis, Richardson,
Skinner, Noble and the hostess. The
prize was won by Mrs Brasfield.
Earl Eddns is back on the run from
Douglas to Cochise. I. p. Craig, who
took his place for the past ten days,
is back on the main line run.
Herbert Ballard, who was resident
of Cochise for several years, visited
here a short time Saturday. Mr.. Ball
lard was on his way to California,
after being in Kansas on account OF
the death of his mother.
Joe Krentz was in town from Doug
las Friday
Mrs Belcher, of Douglas, was the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Skinner Wiednes-
day
Rudolph Sek, of Lordsburg, was
here Saturday working on the motor
cars of the railroad company.
Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor, of
Wilcox, held church service here Sun
day evening.
Mrs. NJ. w. Bouck and daughters re-
turned to Wilcox Sunday evening aft
er spending the week end in Cochise.
Mamie and Nellie Trappman, who
attend school in Tombstone, visited at
home over the. week end LEILA Trapp-
man returned to Tombstone with
them
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
IL San Pedro Students
Hurt in School Blast

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Feb. Is N9-
Twelve students and one instructor
were treated at a hospital here today
for cuts and acid burns received in an
explosion in the chemistry laboratory
at the San Pedro high school Six stu
dents remained at the hospital with
burns, while the Others and the in
structor were sent to their homes after
being treated.
The explosion, which was reported
to have been due to an accumulation
of gas under the floor, filled the room
from flying glass from broken labora-
tory equipment and shattered the WIN
dows, through which many of the stu
dents escaped The laboratory is on
the ground floor. Fire followed the
blast but was quickly extinguished
and the damage was small.
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
Hawaiian Barracks
Destroyed BY Fire

HONOLULU. Feb, 5 lP).--The bar
rack building of the sixty-fifth service
squadron at Luke Field was swept by
fire last night with a loss of $4,000
The flameswere hurled through the
building by a high wind and the 1876
men quartered in the building were
forced to leave behind their personal
belongings as they ran from the struc-
ture. No one was injured
Hundreds of officers and men sue
ceeded after hard fight in preventing
the fire spreading to ammunition
dumps, hangers and other buildings
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
BE SLENDER
THIS EASY WAY

People all about you have grown
slender in an easy, pleasant way. Not
by abnormal exercises or diet, but by
combating the cause of excess fat.
They have used Marmola Prescription
Tablets. People have used them for 1o
years, and the results seen everywhere
have increased the demand to very
large proportions. Try the method they
used-the modern, scientific method.
The results will surprise and delight
you.
All druggists supply Marmo1a at 81
box. Each box explains the reason
for results. Watch them do for you
what they have done for people all
about you. Do this, for your own sake
now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
COCHISE

Miss Birdie Wein, of Johnson, and
Frank Nuttall were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Nuttall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Bright was in Cochise Sat
urday evening on her way to Tomb
stone.
Mrs Doliff and Walter Hubert, of
Tucson, were in Cochise last week on
business pertaining to Mrs. Doliffs
ranch.
The many Cochise friends of Howard
Graham are glad to know that he is
improving.
Mrs. Guy Emmons, of Benson, was
in Cochise Saturday.
George Schilling, who was called to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16

Scratch Pads, all sizes, for sale at
Dispatch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-16
RrnGEr COMMITTEE

PIOENIG, Feb. Is R--Two COM
mittees to cooperate with legis-
lative appropriation committees were
appointed from group of 40 bust
ness men representing Arizona firms
meeting here tonight to consider
ways and means of working with
Legislative appropriation committees
on problems presented by state bud
getting
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-07-28

y
A Campbell Parlsban fog lefoly
nj Shenango es Mahnnia,e 6lgy
magya,1vl,sx Imnss :, = ,ja.
W,tE Ayss So -.
tartotsa meg gyiileset, vegleg ell
hatarozva a Magyar Nap megtar
tasat. A gyiilesen Oft voltak 6
Kossuth K0r, SIT. Tstvan Egylet
Verhovay 1Os.-ik fi6k, Greg Egy
let, Pet6fi Egylet, Verhovay 321
TX, campbelli fi6k, Katholikus If
jusagi Kor, Mnnkas Bstegsegfly
z6 fs Onklepz6 Szervezet Bridge.
porti Szovetseg, Munkas Beteese
gelyzo Sz0vetseg kepvisel6i, akik
egyhangulag mondottak Xxi, hogy
az iden a Nagybizottsag rendez-
zen Magyar Napot.
Hissziik 6s remeljiik, hogy mind
azok az egyhazak es egyletek, a
Xix kepviseloiket mem kiild0ttek
el gyiilesre szinte resztvesz-
mex a Magyar Nap megrendezese-
ben.
A Magyar Nap augusztus 90
am, szombaton reggel 9 6rakor We
szi kezdetet Campbell Park
egesz teriileten. A park berbevete-
le a sziikseges engedelyek meg
szerzese mar megt0rtent.
Youngstowmban meg soha sem
volt Magyar Nap ez lesz az el-
SO. A gyiiles az el6ktszites fele.
l6segteljes munkajat egy bizott.
sagra bizta, melynek tagjai:
Barko Istvan, Brogley Ferenc,
Darazs Frigyes, Gagyi Janos, Papp
Laszl6, Rtvtsz Kalman fs Saghy
Ignac.
Ez a bizottsag minden hetfon
este 8 oral kezdettel a szerkeszto-
segiinkben gyiilesre jon ossze.
A Magyar Nap celjaira adoma-
nyokat fognak gyiijteni a South
Sideon: Darazs Frigyes fs M0lnar
Iajos, a West Sideon: 10th 10.
zsef Is Gagyi Janos; Campbell
varosaban: Llrkovszky Kalman. A
Nagybizottsag ktri a magyarsa-
got, hogy lehet6lee jelentkezze-
mex meg egyparan, akik a varos
mas reszeiben gyiijtenenek.
A Magyar Nap bel6pti diijat
n6knek 25 centben, f6rfiaknak so
centben allapitotta meg Nagybi
Zottsag. Exert az 0sszegert a ma
eyarsag az egesz napot a Camp
bell Parkban t0ltheti el s k0vet-
kez6l1ben lehet resze:
Tame = tagas, fedett tancte-
remben kett6. esetleg harom zene
kar mrzsikal.
Sport = sporttelepen a SIT.
1stvan baseball csapat merk0zik
Ehmpbelli Magyar A. G.. csapata-
val. TIT lesz a boxmerk0zes, mely-
mex lerendezeset a Warreni Ma
gyar Ifjusagi K0r vallalta maya
ra.
Hangverseny Campbell
Magyar Baptista Egyhaz fuvos-
zenekara es a Youngstown Ma
,gyar Dalk0r.
Erdekes, tr6fas versenyek.
Tarsasjatekok
A Magyar Nap kiralyn6jenek
megvalaszttasa
Ha kell6 mennyis6gii ajande-
kok folynak be, ugy minden egyes
belepti jegy, egyben sorsjegy is
lesz.
E,s ezerfele szorakozas
A gyiilesen Gagyi Janos sz6va-
tette az iitk0No mnlatsagok iigyet,
a Nagybizottsag volna hivatva