davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

Work on the new addition
probably will be started next
October, Barrow intimated. He
didn't say SO, but the writer
gained the impression that il
might have been begun last
winter. But. unfortunately, the
boys didn't know then what they
know now.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
Y Ar D
At HILL TOP

Harvard University's crack base
ball team, which has won sever
straight games. is slated to play
Georgetown today on the Hilltop
and has an extra purpose TO win.
Georgetown romped on Princeton
We hated foe Of Harvard, 8 to
and 1t would not be mete in Har
ward eyes to be done the same. II
short, It would be something Of q
victory over Princeton should Har
ward trim Georgetown.
While Georgetown was whip.
ping Princeton. Harvard was
taking the measure Of the Navy,
IL to Z, and thus the two foes
today will enter the battle still
tingling with victory.
Princeton got four Of its five
runs in the first inning, on -four
bingles. Tom Fogarty, pitching hii
first varsity game for the Blue and
Gray, settled down after that. !
Georgetown got three runs in the
first, another to tie the score in
the second and took the lead with
a tally in the third, never to be
headed.
While Harvard is playing bal
with Georgetown, the Crimson
lacrosse team will be battling Mary
land. at College Park, action start
ing at O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

Michigan State College track team,
now has nine valuable reasons for
reaching his classes on time. He
has six gold watches won at track
meets. He has two won at the
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

They thought the aadicts might
turn up absent in great numbers
this season because q few random
pleasantries had been exchanged
under the stands eight years age
when baseball was younger and
goofier. But the returns at tbs
turnstiIes to date have annulled al
trepidation,
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
BOXING MANDATORY

Every student at the Upper Canada
College who is physically tit ia re-
quired to take up boxing ana must
enter general tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

7:l5-Swedish fol- songs.
7:30-Every day E-.glish.
s:00-Geluso mandolin quartet.
8:3o-Operatic duets.
6:50-Facts about our Government.
9:00-Violin.
wGBs. New York
5:Oo-Unele Geebee.
s:oo-Y. N. c. A. Russian holiday pro-
s:3O-Ralph Durs4 Of MY Maryland"
s:45-Melody boyN,
WOE. Newark
5:15-Eotel Shelton ensemble.
5:4S-Bob Schafer. songs.
6:00-Ensemble.
6:30--Dinner dance.
7;o0-Ssssion chimes: talks; piano.
7:25-New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
s:30-Organ noctvrne. baritone.
10:o0-News: orchestra.
wBZ, Springfield
5:oo-Orean recital.
5:30-News: radio rodeo: talk.
7:00-Musical program.
T.30-String instrument program.
lo:0o-EdwErd McEnelly and Victor re-
cordirg orchestra.
VIDAL. Baltimore
5;oo-sandman circle.
5:30-Dinner orchestra.
6:30-Music conservatory organ recital.
7:00-Studio string quartet.
1:so-Contralto and piano.
e:oo-Chain programs
WHIP. Philadelphia
E.an r,;-,.~ ,,,s;~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Fishing The Air
By G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references arc Central Standard Time

Billings Hunt, baritone. Edward
Macarthur is the accompanies.
The program follows:
Peace. Perfect Peace" ......... Caldbeck
by Cool Sloan .............. Woodbury.
Il Would Be True .. Peek
Duet-Arthur Billings Hunt and
Carlton BoXill.
Eternal Father" ......... DYKES
Quartet.
My Jesus as Thou Wilt" .... Won Weber
Contralto Solo.
AAuS 11eaAteU .'.-.- .......... Steo DlnS
Quartet.
Il Think When I Read . Greek Folksong
Lead Kindly Light ........... Dykes
Quartet
Jesus. Thou Divine" ..... Demuth
Duet-Dicie Howell and Mary Allen
The Son of God Goes Forth" -. Cutler
Quartet
20 Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go" Peace
Baritone Solo.
Dear Lord and Father" ......... Maker
Quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
eio27 BY NeA SERVICE. INC.
BY Ahern

7:3O-Old folks at home.
7;45-Health talk.
9:00-Variety.
l2:OO-Chief RaSzberry and Indian Pow
Wow.
WOW, Omaha
-Children's story hour.
500 SOPRANO; violin and piano.
6:30-Tracy Browns Orchestra.
7:0o-Chsin programs.
300 Orchestra.
s:30-Chain program.
WHO. Des Moines
6:SO-Philbrick's Younker Tearoom Or
chestra.
d a:oe-Ghata gTTogram nS;rrarv
9:30-Chain programs.
woo. Davenport
5;45-Chimes concert.
7:00-Chain programs.
wTAM Cleveland
Dance orchestra.
7:0o-Chain program.
S00-Willard Cavaliers.
WwJ. Detroit
5:OO-Hollvwood theater organ recital.
530-Statler Hotel dinner music.
600-NewS summary.
6:t5-Musicai program.
6s0-studio piano recital.
7:00-Chain programs.
WGY, Schenectady
5:sS-Ksnmore Hotel dinner music.
7:00-Chain programs.
10:3o-Strand Theater organ recital.
KDKA. Pittsburgh
5:oo-LittIe symphony dinner concert.
6:00-Sketch with musical setting.
6:20-Stud!o.
7:00-Chain programs.
WEAF. New York. NBC Red Network
-Walaorf5,AAs.toria dinner music
s:0o-Federat!on mid-week hymn sing.
6:3o-Coward comfort hour-wEEI. VITO.
WAR. WTAG. WCSH.
T:oo-DodVe Brothers OVERWHELMINGLY.
Wy Wd7G' w MSaS' w Y WV. WEBB.
KSO. WTMJ Voc. WHO. WOW,
WDAF. WHAs. WsM. VINO. WSB
MEAA. KvOO. VIII WAX "EHM'
7:3o-Hoover sentinels WEI. WIFI
W WESi y WffR. w SsP. W Wcco. wy wy,
WHO. WOW WDAF. Kvoo, WFAA.
WHAS. WSM VINO. wSB.
0'E WFT M R3EF' %d Tm woZE WAN T3SE
WWJ, WSAI.
s:oo-cIiauot club Eskimos-wEEr. WAR.
WCAE, WWT. wGN.
o:O0-Smith Brothers - WEEP. WTAG.
WRC. WGR. WCAE. WV. WSA1,
WEBB. KSD. WCCO. Voc. WDAF.
9:S0-Stale-'S Pennsylvanians under the
direction of johnny Johnson-WTIC.
WIFI wGY. WGR. WWJ. WSAI,
lo:so-cass Hsean's Park Central orches-
tra-WHO.
WIZ, New York. MIC Blue Network
5:o0-Al Friedman's Orchestra.
5:55-Summarv of programs.
6:00-Longines Correct Time.
6:00-United States Army Bsnd-WRC.
6:30-National Mixed Quartet.
S:00-Maxweu House Hour-WBZ. WBZA.
WBAL, WHAN. WDKA. WLW, WJR
KYW, WRHM. KSD. Voc. WHO.
WOW, WDAF. KvOO. WHAS. WSM.
VINO. WSB. WIT WAX. WTMJ.
WRVA. KPRC. WBAP.
e:00-Loneines Correct Times WBZ.
VIDA, VIDAL. WHAM. KDKA, WJR,
s:oo-Baikite Hour-'Lohengrin'-
WBZA. WBALs, WHAM. KDKA.
WLW. WJR KYW, WGN. WAkAQ,
WENR, KSD. WCCO. VOC. WOW,
WHO. WDAF
lo:oo-Slumber music.
WNYC, New York
5:00-Symphony Orchestra.
6.00-TAlk. markets. b&rfkhun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

1000 Grain; produce; THE farm what
Nocn-R. F. D. Dinnerbell program.
P. III.
o-HomemakersF hour; radio play; trio.
4.30-Sports.
wMAQ, Chicago
6:5o-Y. NJ. C. A. setting-uo exercises.
7:3o- Morning WORSHIP.
9:45-Overture hour.
1l:00-Home economics hour,
Noop-Noontime melodies.
i:oo-Executive club luncheon.
1:45-Musical potpourri.
2:3o-Davis radio service
4:00-Parent-Teach Association.
4:3o-nlinois League Of Women Voters.
KYW, Chicago
l:o0-orchestra.
4:00-Womens hour.
wwg. Detroit
6iO-setting-up exercises.
s.3o-Tonights dinner.
e:55-Dare.
Noon-Orchestra.
i2:zO-Farm flashes.
1:00--Organ recital.
3:00-Studio.
wEAF. New York. MIC Red Network
5:45-Tower health exercises = WEEP,
- WRc. 'wGY, kWGR,s WCA d.,.o.,or.
7:s sSS-csssssiI wEEEaii.. wRc. woY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Dial TzOiSterS
Central Standard Time

WFBM uO9O-255) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power & Light Co..
5;OO-Late News and Sports Undianap-
oils rimes).
5:15--Hortlcultural Period.
6:SO-Indianapolis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
7:SO-kruse Conneu Hour (Marott
HoteD.
s:O0-Methodist Hospital Program.
S:SO-Craig Candy Company CA Pair of
Spades).
wKBF Q19O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
HoOsier Athletic Club
5:00-Late News and Sports.
7:SO-Ohio Theater Program.
S:OO-IrvingtOn school Of Music.
wMAQ. Chicago
5:0o-ropsy Turyy Time.
6:oo-Chicago Theater organ recital.
6.S0-Jack Chapman's Orchestra.
6:45-StevenS Hotel Orchestra.
7:lo-Whitney trio and contralto.
s:is-G; D. Peacock program.
S:45-Discussion of the opera.
9.00-Chicago Civic Opera.
l0;00-The Hsmtltonians.
ll;oo-Stevens Hotel Orchestra.
KYw. Chicago
500 Bedtime story. Uncle Bob.
6.30-Kentucky Serena6ers.
dictionaries Hotel musical program.
S,00-Chain program.
9.00-Chicago Civic Opera.
l0:00-CongreSS carnival.
i0:3o-Kentucky SerenaderS.
WIS, Chicago
5:15-Organ: sports: time.
6;00-Supperbell program.
6:20-Sports Club. College Inn Orchestra
7;00-Tonys scrap book.
T:l0-College Inn Orchestra.
7:20-Ford and Glenn.
7:30-Supertone hour.
WIS, Cincinnati
5.45-Theaters: weather: markets.
6.00-French Bauer Orchestra.
o.3o-CroSley CosSacks and tenor.
7;s0-Studio.
8.00-Chain programs.
l0.00-Thies Orchestra.
KOHL. Council Bluffs
5:oo-Newk: weather: farm: markets.
S.5o-Ni Eingale and Swanberg.
7.o0-M 81 hoyA A---i =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

7:30-Trio.
8.00-Chain programs.
9:00-Fireside quartet
l0:0O-Maiestic Club Orchestra,
il:OO-"Carry Me Back to Old Virginia"
WFAA, Dallas
5:Oo-Baker Hotel musical units.
6:o0-Chain programs.
7:o0-Tenor. soprano.
8.o0-Railway band.
KHJ, Los Angeles
5:00-Clarence HIS Yellow Jackets;
songs.
6.O0-Studio concert orchestra.
7.O0-Orchestra with Bob and Buster.
e.0O-Swanee River men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
wNYc. New YOrl

5:00-Symphony Orchestra.
e:o0-Talk; markets, barithps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
REo 0. s PAT orr

A PORTION of Wagner'S 10
IA hengrin," presented by the
Chicago Civic Opera Company, will
be broadcast direct froom the stage
OF the Auditorium Theater Chi
cago. as the next in the series Of
Balkite Hours by stations asso-
Mated with the NBC Blue network,
tonight.
"Lohengrin' is in three acts, and
VAS first produced at Weimar, Ger
many, on Aug. Is, 1850. Other no
table performances took place in
London in 1875, New york in 1871,
and later in New York in German
in 1885. The action of the opera
takes place in Antwerp during the
tenth century.
The cast will include Leone Kruse,
SOPRANO; Cyrena Van Gordon, mezzo-
soprano; Rene Maison, tenor; Rob-
ert Ringing, baritone; Howard
Preston, baritone, and Alexander
Kipnis, basso. Henry G. Weber will
conduct
T1in Elm WLW. Cincinnati; KYW,
WGN. WNIAQ, WENR and webb
Chicago; OW, Omaha; WHO, Des
Moines. or KDKA, Pittsburgh, for
reception of this broadcast.
Ralph burst, who scored a dis
tinct success playing one of the lead
ing roles in my Maryland "a part
which Arnold DAILY created years
ago-will present several musical
comedy hits for various successes,
through Gimbel station, WGBS, at
ESQ tonight. burst has appeared in
many famous hits, including Merry
Merry" 1.-THE Sweetheart Shop,
"Three Showers" and THE Better
OLE taking important parts in all
of them. He will choose theme
numbers from some of these shows
and will also offer hits from current
broadway attractions as part of his
program from WGBS. Prior to 60
ing on the stage, Mr.. burst sang in
churches down in Dixie, and toured
the South giving concert recitals.
half hour of hymns broadcast
under the auspices of the Greater
New York Federation of Churches
viii be heard by the listeners OF
wEAF tonight at 6, the hour at
which the mid-week hymn sing goes
IN the air. The service will be par
ticinated in by THE Radio Four.
whose soloists are Dicie Howell
soprano; Mary Allen. contraltoi
carlton Boxill, tenor and Arthur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29

WKBF Q190-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
5:00-Late News and Sports.
7:SC-Ohio Theater Program.
S:00-Irvington school Of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
DAYLIGHT PROGRAMS

Friday
WKBF n190-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
T. VI.
IO.O0-Recipe exchange.
IO:30-Livestock market. Weather TO e
cast BY United States Department
OF Agriculture.
Noon=Zarjnv Theater program. BUR
kie" Burkette, organist.
WFBM 1O9O-255) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Co..
NOon-Acme Evans grain market reports.
WIS. Chicago
A. II.
a:00-Iivestock; markets: home question
box.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
THE PRESIDENTS SHIPPING POLICY
(Chicago Tribune)


the nation will applaud Cooidges
policy the
epediou possible The president insists firmly
govenmentowned ships
calling attention the
merchant
What needed fresh determination follow the
mercantile ships ultimately
citizens the United States"
policy.
personal
minimum
amostun quantities
most stnenty regulated
greatest backwardness the Interruptions
American flag in the the world
routes between the United States the
of
But such fleet will be built
will be
control Federal subsidy
economic profit uifbe
transformation auxiaies governmental
beyond these points will
The great obstacles to the withdrawal
shipping business the
that withdrawal
showing themselves reluctant government
to job of Importance is human
will eventually result there
office holders advocating legislation
which would have position
ownership and control have not next
men of ship building Coolidge
warning that he will not
the business interests of the natnn the interior
on the saboardso show that they stand president
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
River Settlement Near


the guidance
political
Coo the in
all their conceptions to division
offices
CaIfornas
it had heretofore been opposed by
Confronted with alternative
ing to claim than its share gaining
the combined opposition the six states
from their position and practically
delegates \
Now Nevada attempting power would
generated
question proving another stumbling procedure
say regarding the disposition
that
Will attempting
within the jurisdiction States
At of wreck
@ be
may be generated the
Primarily Arizona irrigate
profits
Furthermore the federal government has no
intention deprnng
rights power
Consequently is delegates from the
four upper basin will barring negotiations
cerning table
arranging basis government will deop the
river lnamuch ability
jurisdiction proceed independently of the waters
the
AS far as politics can afford block
agreement the
IN congress to put through their development
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
Misinformation DepIorable

bulded prejudice
ignorance sheer love
require champonng against msnforna-
of the
Mexican Regional
the execution of Saco Vanzeth as
In
of basis
except the socaled enemies Of
who really their worst enemies
doubted capitalism in fact capitalist aware OF
the O
both guilty
o
judges passed
two
capitalism
United
capiaisic aborng
rapidly capitalist class
division
ephens vicious foreign through
jurisprudence
continental to offer basis comparison
untrutful editorial
to
and will
appeared
Vanzeth
living
they
solely expedency
by agtator
he compelled to work s and he those
deteation. :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
Former Local astor
Is Called to a New
Field Will Accept

Rev. G.. A. Foreman and family have
received a call to the Community
church at Fontana, California, accord
ing to word received yesterday by
R. M. Petersen. Fontana is seven
miles west of San Bernadino and is
growing community of 5000 people
which has built up in period OF
five years.
The Community church is the only
protestant organization in the dis,
rict, the church building having Just
been completed last March A large
pipe organ is to be installed shortly,
he gift of Mr.. Miller, of the Fontana
Farms company. The Sunday school
has an average attendance OF about
250 and congregations are understood
70 be comparatively large Mr.. Fore.
man writes that his salary will be
l substantial increase over what he
received in Douglas.
Mrs. Eugene Aument and daughter.
Jean, formerly of Douglas and active
members Of the local church, will
De members of Mr.. Foremans church
in Eontana.
The Foreman's write that they have
had an interesting and pleasant sum-
mer. Mr.. Foreman has supplied a
number of pulpits, and they have
enjoyed just vacationing at the beach.
They will move to Fontana Septem-
Aer 20, after the girls, Ruth and
Mildred, are placed in school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
Y" Finally Gets
Water urifier to
Work on Swim Tank

Repair work on the large sand filter
vt the Y. M. c. A. has been COM
oleted and for the first time in four
ears this water purifying system
s in operation. Not only is the
water filtered, but it is further made
anitary by an alum solution through
which it passes and it may be heated
IS it enters the pool, making this
winning hole available for use all
winter
One thing on which the local asso-
,iation prides itself is the fact that
10 disease of any sort has ever
developed from use of the swimming
3ool. This has been possible only
through constant vigilance on the
1art of the "Y" staff in seeing that
anitary rules have been enforced
1efore person enters the water. Not
>nly will these rules be kept up, but
iltration Of the water will now take
)lace once a week and water will
)e changed once week.
Throughout the summer months an
lverage of $50 persons per day have
,een using the pool It is to safe
ruard the interest of these members
hat the 'Y' board has taken extra
precautions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
MAIL AIRPLANE
CRASHES; two
ARE INJURED

SCOTS BLUFF, Neb, Aug 25,
P)-Lieut. j. l.. Daniels, pilot of
Douglas plane carrying mail between
North Platte, Neb., and Rapid City,
S. D., is in a critical condition at q
hospital here from injuries sustained
when his plane crashed thtis morn
ing four miles northwest of Bridge
port. Daniels companion, Robert
BasloW, mail attendant, is badly hurt
but is believed to have good chance
for recovery.
Daniels has compound fractures Of
his legs and thighs, in addition to
numerous cuts about the body and
head. Baslow escaped with frac-
tured thigh, bruised left ankle and
a crushed knee.
Lieutenant Daniels told hospital
attendants that the machine develop
ed engine trouble and that they were
seeking landing place at about five
o'clock this morning. Due to heavy
fog they were forced to fly low and
the landing gear became entangled in
the tops of trees. When the gear
caught the plane tilted forward,
burying its nose in the g>ound and
barely missed farm house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
WASHINGTON A.
LETTER MZS
By RODNEY BUTCHER, NEA Service writer

WASHING TON-The old tradition
that america is an asylum Tor politi-
cal refugees seems to be the bunk
Most European and South Amer
ican nations offer much safer haven
for the foreigner who has a price
Oh his head for political activities at
home.
Investigation reveals that the blame
Dr. this situation rests, if anywhere,
ol congress and the department of
state.
The bureau of immigration of the
department Of labor, instead of being
the cruel ogre which sends fugitives
back home to execution or imprison.,
ment, seems to deserve the credit for
retaining for America whatever at
ti.ude of leniency toward such eXiles
she still can boast.
There is not a line in the immi-
grafton law providing preferred treat
L lcnt for political refugees. But the
authorities have stretch
ed points to save them, have allowed
many Of them TO remain within the
United States rather than deport
them to uncertain fates and have
even va4nly recommended to congress
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

that special provisions be made tc
facilitate the entry of this class inside
our borders when otherwise desirable
Congress, which made it vastly
more difficult for the political refu-
gees to enter by passing it's restricted
immigration laws, has never done
anything about their case for the
simple reason that such persons have
no votes.
Meanwhile, under the Kellogg poll.
cies, political exiles are constantly
being barred by our consuls abroad
because of their political beliefs and
their political records. Prominent in
stances were those of the Karolyis
SaklatVala and Nine. Kollontai. None
of these were anarchists only
political class especially barred by the
law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
STRICTLY BUSINESS

When William Jones was twenty-one
He muttered to himself
Before my working days are done
I'll make a pile of pelf,
Although a life of toll is tough
I'll emulate the bees
Until, I've gathered cash enough
And then I'll take my ease"
So William Jones let pleasure go
It's foolish idling way,
And labored fourteen hours or so
On every working day.
And when a Sunday came to hand
No leisure did he seek,
But sat around the house and planned
What he would do next week.
He saw the dollars rolling in
Through many money moon,
And murmured with a quiet grin
"I'll have fortune soon.
The object that I'm working for
Comes nearer every day,
And when I get five million more
I'll loaf my life away"
But presently the dollars said:
"You poor old fatuous cuss,
You Will not loaf until you're dead,
Instead, you'll work for u.s."
And so, as he grew old and gray
They held his life in thrall,
And when they laid poor Bill away
He'd never loafed at all!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Herbert Ferguson, age % and
Robert James Morrison, age 26. who
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff &
M. Brown and Cattle Inspector T.
M. Shields on the evening of the
"a, waived preliminary hearing and
asked to be taken before the Super-
lor Court where they plead guilty
Lenlency was asked by the county
attorney, because of their desire tc
confess. The two young men were
charged with the stealing of calf
from Mrs. r. A. Nye at Sunnvside
Arizona, on August 8, 1927. Thev
were sentenced to serve from one tc
three years in the penitentiary at
Florence, and will be taken there
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Friday left
last Saturday for Winslow, Arizona
Wnere they expect to visit with
relatives for a short time, taking in
the Hopi snake dance which is held
short distance from that citv each
year. Mrs. Friday has been visiting
here with her mother, Mrs. James
Mars, from her home in Jerome.
Miss Gertrude Theirs, former
Tombstone girl arrived here Tiles
day to visit with her father L. A
Theirs of the Marks Wood Lumber
Yard. Miss Thiers is now connected
with the "Winslow Daily Mail"
James L. Powell, county assessor
has announced that he expects his
new license plates numbered from
2-81O1 to 2-86O0 to arrive in Tomb
eAO ;11
one hundred sets of temporary IL
cense plates have been issued AND
on receipt of the 1923 plates they
will be mailed out to take the placS
of the cards and stickers.
E. A. Draper of Admission, Ala, i
visiting his son Hamilton who is
employed in the County Engineers
office Mr.. Draper is the chairman OF
the Ala. State Board of Pardons.
The work on the tax rolls is near
ing completion, forty-two extra clerks
having been working on them for the
past two weeks, running three shifts
right through The books will now
go to treasurer's office where an
other crew will complete them. This
work will last about ten days.
Henry Williams, NEGRO, who was
acquitted on burglary charge here
last week is being held now charged
with perjury. He denied ever hav-
ing served in the Utah State Pris-
on. His hearing will come up some
time next week.
Miss Martha Barnes who had her
adenoids and tonsils removed at
Cruthird's clinic in Bisbee last week
is reported as recovering and will be
home shortly.
At the request of the Wilcox Cham.
ber of Commerce, James A. Powell
county assessor is compiling the as
sesSed valuation of the property in
Supervisors district No. better
known as the north end of Cochise
county.
The information will be secured
from the assessment rolls in Powell's
office dealing with the assessments
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

?or the present year. The work
started Monday and will probably be
completed by the end of this week.
Following a mass meeting held in
Wilcox, in which the formation of q
separate county from Disrtict 3 was
advocated. 1t was decided to secure
definite data regarding the poSsibil-
ties of new county. Sentiment is
divided in the north end on the new
county proposition, Wilcox favoring
it while the majority of the citizens
Of Benson are opposing it.
1t is not known what assessed
valuation of District 3 is, but es-
Inmates have been made stating it is
between fifteen and sixteen millions
Of dollars. Powell states that his
hiding will be turned over to the
Wilcox chamber of commerce for
heir use and inspection.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26


1OOOOon costing
$0OO06OO apiece this matter might
building
increasingly parliament
may
really
faith the responsibility for the