davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
The Daily Dispatch Classified and Legal Page

player of some note and belongs to
Texas league.
Ted Mettle, son of Mr.. Mettler, forest
ranger, is a visitor in Tombstone this
week.
The Kaoles Bakery has been moved
two doors east and drug store will
open in the vacant building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
$1.OO
$1.00
EXTRA SUIT SALE

Ia Il IVA OOAA 6<AAAAH
What do you mean an extra Suit
or OvercOat for S1.OO?
Select any suit from $1,000 to
$500, then for $1.OO you have
your choice of any suit or over
coat of equal value. For example,
should you select a $500 suit,
for $500 you get suits, or
suit and / OvercOat.
This is the first time in the his
tory of Douglas that you can get
a tailor made suit in Douglas for
$1.OO, and this sale will positively
last only a few days. Remember,
guaranteed fit and workmanship.
DOUGLAS TAILORS
Raiment That RadIates
TAILORS, CLEANERS, HATTERS
53S Eleventh Street Phone 252
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS

RECOVER sedan and coupe tops,
tailor-made seat covers and rugs for
the floor. Ralph Seeley, 421 9th. Phone
1872.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR FULLER BRUSH MAN CALL s71.

r. D. MORRIS & SON-Painting, pa
per hanging, tinting. All work guar
anteed. 1861 18th. Phone SLOW.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cleanest, coolest and
cheapest furnished 3-room flat in the
city with private bath and hot water,
SIG per month. Inquire SAT 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

aEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING,
1900 11th st. phone 61O. Mrs. Iverson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
statesmen WANTED

SALESMEN- Preferably with car, but
car not essential. See S. D. Saunders
at SIG 10th st. Telephone 1879, Doug
las, Ariz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

LET US make your old house new with
stucco Expert workmanship. All
kinds of concrete and cement work.
No apprentices used. We guarantee
stucco on old adobe, gypsum, frame or
brick houses; also repairing old plaster
walls and ceilings. Prices reasonable.
Estimates free. E. W6Morris, $50 9th
ST., phone 778.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

PAPER HANGING, Painting, limiting.
Julius Henry phone 1876, 1921 Greene.
SOUTHERN MATTRESS SIOP-445
9th ST., phone SIT. UpholStering.
MATERNITY HOME Rates reason
able. Mrs. vestry, 1910 9Th, phone 500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

FOR RENT-Four large office rooms,
recently remodeled. Inquire at 1874
G ave- Phone 288 r"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
WANTED

WANTED-To buy 2nd-hand furniture.
Beecroft & Lewis, ITO c., phone 442.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

First publication May IS, Is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
The Gardanier

Single rooms OR en- suite, with bath,
sleeping porches. Also most desirable
apartments in city. 633 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

FOR SALE-FLOWERS. Larkspur for
everybody. 295 18th st.
OIL COOK STOVES at reduced prices.
Douglas Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching, picot. 931 18th. phi. 54O-J.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

WANTED-SmaH furnished house, per-
manent. Phone 523.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

BrusseI Sprouts - Dalkeith, Danish
Prize.
Cabbage - Early Jersey Wakefield,
Copenhagen Market.
Cantaloupe-Rocky Ford, Hearts of
Gold
Carrot - Danver's Half Long,
Chantenay.
Caullfower-Early SNOWFALL, Dwarf
Erfult
. Chard-Lucullus.
Corn Golden Bantam, Country
Gentleman. Evergreen.
Cucumber--White Spine.
Eggplant--Black Beauty.
Endive-Green Curled.
Kale-Dwarf Scotch Curled, Dwarf
Siberian.
Lettuce Burpee Wayahead, Big
Boston (head), Black Seeded Simpson
Qoose leaf.
Okra-Dwarf Prolific.
Onion Danver's Yellow Globe.
Prizetaker, yellow onion sets.
Parsley--Extra Curled Dwarf.
Parsnip-Hollow Crown.
Peas-Alaska very early, Gradus,
Thomas LaXton.
Peppers-Ruby King, PimientO.
Potatoes Irish Cobbler Jersey Red
Sweet Potatoes-Big Stem Jersey,
Nancy Hall.
Radishes - Rapid Red, French
Breakfast, White Chinese ONinter)
Salsify--Sandwich Island.
Spinach-Virginia Savoy. New Zea-
LAND (Summer).
Squash--Patty Pan (Summer). Hub
bard (Winfer).
Tomatoes Bonny Best, Marglobe
Stone, Ponderosa
ermelons-Kleckley Sweet.
GENERALLY speaking, in a very small
backyard garden, space-requiring spe-
cies such as squash pumpkins melons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
Forcing Rhubar

The thin. pale stalks OF rhubarb or
pie plant which are found on our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

the side shoots may we'll be about so
inches above ground, but his is a mat
ter of choice.
|. Heading Should Be Avoided.
The second season the main leader
is retained and a second deck of side
shoots saved. Heading back should
be avoided. as it generally results In
an excessive production of side shoots,
which will only have to be r.mo Jed
TAN, erect growing forms, such as
pear, yellow transparent apple, ETC.,
will from the beginning tend to grow
erect. There is no use in trying to
discourage this habit by drastic cut.
ting, for If the tree is growing in the
open sunlight nature will soon slow
down the fast upright growth, espe
clally when fruiting age is reached.
Much better success awaits the judi
cious selection OF limbs rather than
any effort to change the inherent
form of the tree. After the young
tree has developed its form pruning
should be withheld as much as pos
sible. removing only broken, twisted
or rubbing branches. Cutting out the
young. short spur growthS in the cen
ter of the tree is n fatal practice, as
these are the first to fruit
Old trees which have fruited and
nave reached q stage of slow growth
and%re full of twiggy growths require
heavier pruning. Rather than cutting
away large limbs, 1t has proved far
better to thin out the entire head by
removing weak and conflicting
growths, thus allowing opportunity
for sunlight to enter the growing tree
and at the same slime reducing the
number of fruiting spurs which, in old
trees, reach an excessive number.
Forcing Rhubarb.
The thin, pale stalks OF rhubarb or
pie plant which are found on our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

sweet corn and potatoes may well be
left out, leaving the area to root crops,
beans and other plants, which yield
abundantly on small space.
Timely Suggestions.
Garden seeds left over from last
year are generally of little value.
Many kinds, such as parsnip, onion
and SALIVA, will be found utterly worta-
less. Others. such as tomato. sweet
corn, squash, melon and cucumber,
may be all right. Old seed should he
tested for power to grow by placing a
small number between layers of moist
cloth or blotting papers, and after a
few days recording the resulting ger
mination.
This is a favorable time to clean and
repair tools and other garden equip
ment, including the lawn mower. Miss
ing tools should be replaced by new,
but before purchasing elaborate equip
ment it is well to realize that really
only a very few tools are required on
the small backyard plot. A spacing
fork, rake and hoe will really sufflce
to care for quite a good sized garden.
Snowdrops have been in bloom for
some time. This beautiful little bulb
Gus plant, one of the first harbingers
VI Spring, might wen DE III every So
den. The bulbs are inexpensive and
when planted closely in beds make
quite an attractive showing.
Club Notes.
The Takoma Horticultural Club held
It's first meeting of the year Monday
evening, January "a. at the branch IL
brary. The newly elected officers. l..
w. Kephart. president. and +. j. Hop
kins. secretary. were in charge. k.
Kent Beattie. speaker for the evening
gave a very interesting account OF the
activities of the Federal Horticultural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

Board in its important task of pro
tecting American plants from foreign
pests.
David Lumsden addressed the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia and Iris Society
Tuesday evening. January IS. at the
Mayflower Hotel, upon "Irises and
Dahlias in the Landscape Compost.
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
MANAGERS TO DINE.
Sales Heads Will Attend Luncheon
Meeting Tuesday.

The meeting Of the sales managers
division. Real Estate Board. to be
held in the Hamilton Hotel Tuesday
at 1890 o'clock. will take the form
of luncheon c. II. Fillegeist. chair
man of the division, will preside. A
number Of matters of Importance In
regard to market conditions. c.dvertis-
ing and sales will be discussed.
AS a special feature G. d. Tauber
will address the sales managers on
advertising. Mr.. Tauber Is regarded
as an authority on the subject. The
meeting will be held In the red room
at the Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

The synthetic philosophy is the
name given to Herbert Spencer's sys-
tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

local markets about this time OF year
are not a Southern product but are
produced locally in warm cellars or
beneath the benches of the green
house from clumps Of roots brought
in from the field last Autumn after
being allowed to freeze. The forcing
of the rhubarb is a very simple proc
ess, the only requirement being
warm temperature as near 90 as
possible and regular watering. The
ordinary heated house cellar should
give very fair results ClumpS which
have been in the garden for three or
more years are better than younger
ones Since forcing practically ruins
the plant for further use. naturally
one should provide surplus stock for
the purpose and not use the regular
garden plants.
Rhubarb is a difficult plant to grow
in this vicinity on account of the hot
Summers which seem to be unfaVor-
able to this otherwise sturdy per
ennial The fine fields of rhubarb
located near Hyattsville indicate,
however, that there may be strains
adapted to this locality. Were
rhubarb as easily grown here as it
is a little further north, there should
be no reason why forcing at this sea
son should not become a general
practice among home gardeners. To
many the flavor of forced rhubarb is
superior to that of the ordinary out
door product on account of its de
creased acidity and milduesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
Vegetable Varieties.

The confusing number of varieties
offered In the usual seed catalogue
makes selection rather difficult, es-
pecially for one unaCCuStOmed to
vegetable nomenclature. The follow
Ing list taken largely from a bulletin
published by the University of Mary
land Extension Service is well
adapted to this vicinity:
Asparagus Mary Washington
Palmetto.
Bush Stringless Green Pod
Golden Wax, HendersOn's Bush
Lima.
Pole Beans--King of the Garden
Lima, Lazy Wife.
Beets - Crosby Egyptian, Detroit
dark red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29

sweet corn and potatoes may well be
left out, leaving the area to root crops.
beans and other plants, which yield
abundantly on a small space.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
|LINDY INVITED
TO VISIT CITY
ON NATION TOUR
Lenhart, Duemeland and SOr
lie Extend Invitations to 4
Famous Flyer

Col. Cherries A.. Lindbergh today
was invited to visit Bismarck on
his tour Of the United States In the
interest Of aviation.
After receiving word that Fargo
has been tentatively designated as a
stopping point for Lindbergh, Mayor
A. p. Lenhart and Henry J. Dueme-
land, president Of the Association Of
Commerce, sent the following tele-
gram to Harry F. Guggenheim of
New York, who is sponsoring Lindy's
proposed tour:
Bismarck, the capital city and
commercial center of North Dakota,
extends q cordial invitation to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh to stop in this
city on his tfanscontinental tour. Can
this be arranged?"
Sorlie Extends Invitation
At the same time, Governor A. G.
Sorlie extended an invitation to Lind
bergh, urging him to visit this city,
as well az Fargo and Grand Forks.
It was pointed out today that Bis
marck. would be logical place for
the Transatlantic flyer to stop. 1t
is 46O miles west of the Twin Cities
and 200 miles west of Fargo, where
Lindbergh is now tentatively sched-
uled to stop. The city has the only
municipal landing field in the state
and, being the state capital, would
be a city where Lindbergh should
stop, It was said today.
Fargo mayor Gets Promise
Mayor J. H. Dahl Of Fargo, who
had wired an invitation to Lindbergh
to visit his city when the proposed
.ranscontinental tour was first an
nounced, received letter yesterday
which said:
1--WE are sure that visit by Col
onel Lindbergh to Fargo would aid in
the promotion Of commercial avia-
tion and facilitate the establishment
of a aAtrsnscontinental airway through
the northwest. It is for just such
purpose that the tour is being
nrrsneed. We sincerely appreciate
yeus interest in the tour, and hope
that it will be possible to include a
stop at Fargo. A. soon as the
definite itinerary has been announced
we will let you know"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
CRISIS NOW
MORE ACUTE
AT GEN EV A
Statement BY British Dele
gate Indicates Dispute Far
From Settled

Geneva, Switzerland, July S.-(R-
That the crisis of the tripartite naval
conference is far from healed and not
only continues but has become more
acute, was indicated by a statement
issued to the press this afternoon
by W. G. Bridgeman, first lord of
the British admiralty.
Without naming the United States,
Mr.. Bridgeman limited broadly that
maintenance of large sized. warships
might be construed as aggressive
rather than defensive.
The first lord declared it was inn
possible to arrive at low total ton
mage If the maximum tonnage in each
type Of warship was to be pushed up
into types that became aggressive
weapons.
Arguing that the British proposals
were based entirely on desire to
give Great Britain proper security
and defense, he said "the more that
is understood, the more will be the
hope Of getting an agreement"
Mr.. Bridgeman declared that Great
Britain had not favored the 10000
ton "offensive cruisers" when these
were authorized at the Washington
conference of 1922, and that she only
has them now because she was
obliged to build some in self pro-
lection.
Hence it was not Great Britain's
fault if her total tonnage was high
he said, as "it has been forced upon
uS -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
CITY NAMED AS
CONTROL POINT
FOR b PLANES
Chicago Will Be First Over
night Stop With Glendive,
Mont, Second
TRIP TO START SEPT. 10
Class A Planes Will Go
Through Aberdeen, Lennon.
Miles City, Butte

Spokane, Wash. July S.-(Ry--
Twenty cities and towns were today
designated as overnight stops, con-
troll stations and intermediate land
ing places for the fleet of airplanes
which will shortly roar its way across
the United States in the New York
to Spokane national air derby.
The national air derby association
Of Spokane, with the approval Of the
National Aeronautic association,
mailed the ruids Of the $2S.25O prize
flight to the pilots and plano manu-
facturers of America. listing rcgula-
tions for the New York Spokane race.
the Pacific Coast air derby from San
Francisco to Spokane and the Ma
tional races to be held here Septem-
ber % and "a.
Start Sept. IS
Starting from Roosevelt Field, N.
T., September 10, airplanes of the
A. and b. classes will fly the air
mail course to Chicago, with Cleve-
land. Ohio, designated as a control
station and Bellefonte, Pa. and
Bryan. Ohio, as intermediate land
ing fields for rcfucling.
La Crosse, Wis, is the next inter-
mediate station before st. Paul, which
lS al overnight stop IOT AIdSS ~
planes. Aberdeen, S. D., Miles City
and Butte, Mont, are the western
control stations, with Lennon, S. D..
named as a refueling depot for the
class A ships. From Butte, the
planes fly to Felts Field, Spokane,
the western terminus.
Freak Planes Eliminated
Class A airplanes are designated
as planes having horsepower limited
to engine displacement greater than
$40 cubic inches but not exceeding
500 cubic inches. Class B engines
are those not exceeding 800 cubic
inches displacement. The division
will eliminate "freak" racing air
planes from the contest and thereby
aid, the dircctors hope. in the .devel-
opment Of strictly commercial and
A slightly different route is pro-
yided for class B planes, which have
! three days to make the distance.
From Chicago, they will 60 to Bis
marck. N. D., before the second over
night stop at Glendive, Mont, thence
to Billings, Butte and Missouia,
Mont, before winging the final
stretch to Spokane.
Completion Of the Northern air
way already started by the depart
ment Of commerce, establishment of
Northwestern airway line and the
linking of the Northwestern country
more closely to the eastern United
States are given by the derby as
sociation as the objects oz the x!iCht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Hawaiian Volcano
Again is Active

Hilo, Hawaii. July; s.--(F-Halem-
aumau, 'pit Of everlasting fire." on
the slope of Kilauea. worlds largest
volcano, seethed today with fire as
dts latest outburst flooded the en-
tire bottom Of its eight-mile-around
crater with molten lava.
Arousing itself from = long sium-
bex with q warning earthquake, the
volcano began it, activity eafly yes-
terday. Thirty minutes after the
quake the flow Of lava started with !
roar from three eruptinR comes .un-
I'll the fiery liquid finally coySeed
the bottom Of the pit.
Dsspite the fact that Pale. the God
dess 81 HalemAumau, j. pledge4. 90
cordinR 70 native mythology. nayel
70 send lava flow across Hilo. The
natives cast many offerings into the
pit T. remind her Of her promise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
n Three Killed When Train Strikes Automobile
ROCKEFELLER CELEBRATES HIS 88TH
BIRTHDAY Y-DEVlATES ONLY SLIGHTLY
FROM HIS REGULAR DAILY PROGRAM
Standard Oil King, Known as
Richest Man in the World
Is in Extraordinarily G0od
Health-Plays Golf Every
Day Except Sundays

New York, July 8.-tH1- John d.
Rockefeller, reputcdly still the ruler
Of the destinies Of the Standard Oil
companies and a central figure in
one of Wall Streets greatest strug-
giles Of the last IL months, was Ss
years old today.
In extraordinarily good health, the
man long known as "thc richest man
in the world" decided to make his
birthday on his estate at PocanticO
Hills, N. Y, follow his usual daily
program with only slight deviation.
Born in an age when whale oil was
the worlds illuminant. Mr.. p"~'e-
teller has lived to see bathtubs,
telegraphs, telephones, electric iiPht,
motorcars. radio and airplanes be-
come parts Of American life.
Income Increases
When kerosene, the original source
Of the Rockefeller fortune, ceased
to be used as common illuminant,
Mr.. ROckcfeller's income continued
to increase even more rapidly
through the increased sale of gaso-
line.
Twenty-Five years ago he retired -
from business. Yet last October
bankers and the directors of the
Standard Oil company dropped their
proposal favoring retirement Of the
preferred stock through sale Of ad-
ditional common stock at $25 q share
when MIR. Rockefeller frowncd upon
it.
When the seven per cent pre-
ferred was retired in the amount Of
h. lNA ia
ly as Mr.. Rockefeller wished.
The oil kings name loomed large
carly this year in the stock exchange
struggle for control Of the Wheeling
and Lake Erie and Western Mary
land railroads, two short lines i'm
portant in trunk line construction
schemes. Mr.. Rockefeller controlled
both lines.
'.ShOrts" Lost Millions
Controlling interests in the roads
were finally acquired by the New
York Central, the Baltimore and
Ohio, and ..Nickcl Plate" systems
But only after 'short" traders on
the stock exchange had lost millions
of dollars through skyrocketing- Of
prices Of stocks of the short lines.
Mr.. Rockefeller is regarded as ex-
hibiting typical shrewdness in hold
ing his stock exchange seat. He
bought it for $4,000 forty -four years
ago. It is now worth approximately
$1zO.0OO. or more, and saves him un-
dreds of thousands Of dollars annual
ly in commissions. It is said in Wall
street that the ticker in the Rocxc-
feller suite in the Standard Oil
building at~As6 Broadway "has never
lost it's voice." which is ano:hcr way
Of saying the magnate has his eye
on the exchange despite his age.
Excepting Sundays, he plays golf
each day in the year, in the winter
at Ormond Beach. Fla, and in sum-
mer at his estates. at Lakeland and
Pocantico Hills. He recently aban-
doned the Lakeland course as toe
difficult.
At one time Mr.. Rockefellers die,
was restricted but during the last
year it was explained that, due to
his excellent health, he now eats
what he wants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
CRASH OCCURS
NEAR WAUBAY,
S. D., THURSDAY
Engine Carries Automobile
About Two Blocks Before
Coming to Stop
BODIES BADLY MANGLED
Mother, Daughter and Grand
daughter Are Victims Of
Triple Tragedy
BODIES BADLY MANGLED

Waubay, S. D., July S.--tF--Thrcc
persons were instantly killed near
here yesterday when their automo-
bile. stalled on the Milwaukee rail-
road track, was struck by the cast
bound flyer. The dead are Mrs.
Francis Smith Of Webster; Mrs. Roy
Laxson of Canton, daughter Of Mrs.
Smith, and Mrs. Laxson's thrce-ycar-
old daughter.
Identification was practically i'm
possible as the engine carried the
automobile about two blocks before
stopping. The bodies Of the victims
were horribly mangled ard disfig-
ured. and it was the baby's shoes
that led authorities to identify the
unfortunate motorists.
A coroner's Jury at Wapbay late
yesterday afternoon ruled that the
deaths were accidental.
!. Mrs. Laxson and daughter had
been visiting with her parents at
Webster for about three weeks and
were planning to return this week.
She was about "a years Of age and
had been married five years.