davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Send me your check for $500 for
"WE," the only book written by Col.
Charles. A. Lindbergh. An inspiration
to American youth A memento of this
"age of aviation" The ColonePs
ideas on aviation Get in on the
first order. Mrs. H. P. Wiley, 1887
18th Street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

the entertainment of the visitors, in
cluding music, speaking and refresh
ments
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

With new leader in the Douglas
queen contest race, three candidates
we're virtually tied for first place when
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
STOVE AND FURNACE PARTS

Stove furnace and fireplace CRATE
repair parts. Peeler and Hansen, 1904
E. Missouri ST., Ell Paso, Texas-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
DAILY D0INCS

Here From Apache
Floyd Kilnble. of Apache, is in this
city on business.
Here From Ell PasO
Ben Hancock, Ell Paso business man,
is in. this city for a few days.
Here From Nacozari
II. IS. Clinch, of Nacozari, was in
Douglas yesterday on business.
Mrs. John Meadows purchased a
new whippet car yesterday.
Buys Car
Mrs. Floyd Miller was in this city
from apache yesterday and purchased
a new whippet car.
Ill AT Home
Carl Fogle, who is employed in the
Ford company, was i'll at his home
yesterday.
Here From SwissheIm
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall spent
yesterday in this city from theiil'
home at Swisshelm.
Here From Phoenix
Fl. H. Hotchkiss, well known Phoe
nix man, visited friends here yes
tefday.
House Guest Leaves
Miss Kimble Roy house guest of
Miss Glendora Buckles, left this week
for Tucson.
III At Home
Lynn Palmer, Sr., was unable to
be at his work yesterday on account
of illness. He has an attack of
influenza.
Fried chicken dinner today, starting
at 5 p. m. Soc. 1907 Railroad Ave
AnVT
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Old time dance Saturday night at
the Oasis. Everyone invited. -Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
CHICKEN DINNER

Fried chicken dinner, soc, starting
IL o'clock noon Sunday at 626 18th ST.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
Home Today
On Vacation
Has Operation

Mrs. w. c. Hofer, who was operated
upon in an El Paso hospital Tuesday,
is recovering and it is expected she
will be able to return to her home
in Douglas the last of next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Here From Oakland
Harry Turner, of Oakland, is in
this city on business. He is an auto.
mobile dealer.
Rooms Remodeled
The waiting rooms of DR.. Paul
Collins office are being remodeled and
hardwood floors put in.
Leave Hospital
Mrs. Paul Holtry and her small
daughter left the Calumet hospital
Wednesday, for their home.
On Vacation
Miss Genevieve Hughes went on
vacation yesterday from her work at
the Calumet hospital.
Visiting Cousin
Oscar Peacock, of Tucson, is pass
ing a few days in this city as the
guest Of his cousin, Thomas Lob
man. He will return to Tucson in
about a week to continue his school
work
Back AT Work
William Simpson is back at work
Takes MeIOys Place
Russell Dove is now employed at
the Western Auto Supply company to
take the place of William Meloy,
who is on a vacation.
Home Today
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ,Shupbach will
arrive home today from three
weeks vacation spent in California.
He will return to his work at the
Copper Queen smelter Monday.
On Vacation
Grady Causey, who Is employed in
the assay office of the Copper Queen
smelter, will be on vacation after
today. He expects to spend most Of
the three weeks in this city.
Has Operation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Fried chicken dinner today, starting
at 5 p. m. SOC. 1907 Railroad Ave
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Ill At Home
Lynn Palmer, Sr., was unable to
be at his work yesterday on account
of illness. He has an attack of
influenza.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Son Born
DR.. and Mrs. Ireland Meadows, of
Pueblo, Mexico have sent word tc
relatives here that son was born
to them recently. DR.. Meadows
formerly lived here and in 81 Paso. He
now has charge of the Latin Amer
lean hospital at Pueblo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
Return From Coast

Return From Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mcdonald
have returned to their nome here
after passing two months on the
coast where they went for Mrs. Nc
Donald's health. They make THEN
home at Cottonwood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

! in the Western Auto Supply company
after a period of recuperation which
i followed an auto accident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Expected Here
+ Wallace Salmon is expected here
today from the coast to visit his
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Salmon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

House Guest Leaves
Miss Kimble Roy house guest of
Miss Glendora Buckles, left this week
for Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Here From Oakland
Harry Turner, of Oakland, is in
this city on business. He is an auto.
mobile dealer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Jack Hid Here Sunday
Jack Hid will arrive here Sunda.
to visit his mother, Mrs. John Hid
for few hours before leaving 70
New Orleans to enter Tulane uni
versity He has been in Los Angele
for a week visiting friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Visiting Relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Kimble, of
Clayton, NJ M, are in this city for
a few days while they are visiting
Floyd Kimble, of Apache j. B,
Kimble came here to purchase a
large order Of calves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Here From Phoenix
Fl. Fl. Hotchkiss, well known Phoe.-
nix man, visited friends here yes.
terday.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-24
Treatment for All
Veterans

Washington.-An announcement
that will appeal TO all colored ex-
service men was recently made by
Watson B. Miller, chairman of the
Legion's national rehabilitation COM
mittee. Congress will be asked TO
amend the World War veterans act
so that it will te possible to furnish
hospital treatment to all veterans in
need of it. regardless of the origin
of their diseases or disabilities.
Urder the present law, the Vet
Grams bureau in its discretion NAV
furnish Tree hospital treatment if
beds are available; but it has been
claimed that disqualification must be
curtailed, OF it will be necessary to
acquire additional hospital facilities
to care for non-service-connected
cases.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-24
OA kl AN D


Mrs Loving entertained on Satur-
day evening in honor OF Major
Lovil,g's, birthday.
Mrs. Chas. Graffell of Red Blu if
Mrs Chas. Macarthur of Los Angeles
and Mrs. A. L. Allen of Reno, who
were all in attendance at the funeral
of Mrs. C. w. Mcfarland. returned
TO their homes.
The annual parish meeting OF the
communicates of St. Augustine's
church will be held on Jan. 9th, at
which time the election of the vestrv
will take place. The meeting will be
opened to suggestions for carrying
on the work of the chusch during
the year.
Mrs. M. Vaughns Of Berkeley is
reported on the sick list.
MRS. Martha Ford, who has been
i'll for the last six months, is greatly
improved, to the delight of her
many, friends.
y All the churches will have Xmas
features on SUNDAY.
Mrs. Bertha Wysinger of 1910
63d street is still on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fowler. old
residents of the bav region, residing
on California street. Berkeley, are
reported to be in need of assistance.
The husband is blind and the Wife's
aye prevents her earning enough
without assistance. This is reported
by one of the clubs. Let US hope
that we will not forget the needy in
our midst.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-24

Subscribe now, for the Western Out
look, only $l.O0 for six months, 500
Tor a year, if paid in advance.
The Western outlook., 1927-12-24

Mrs Loving entertained on Satur-
day evening in honor OF Major
Lovil,g's, birthday.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
WAVE OF BUYING
IN STOCK MARKET
Long List of Rail and Indus.
trial Shares Go to New
High Levels.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2S.--Although
many traders were disposed to limit
their commitments on the eve of the
holiday, another wave of buying swept
over the stock market today, carry
ing a long list of railroad and indus
trial stocks into new high record ter
ritory. Exceptions of easing credit
conditions after the recess and con-
siderable short covering encouraged
operations for the advance to push up
their favorites.
Railroads which have been asso.
ciated with merger report were eaSi-
ly bid up into new high figures, among
them Wabash and Chicago & East
ern Illinois. Reading, Rock Island,
Pennsylvania and Jersey Central led
the advance of the investment rails,
gaining l to points. Central of New
Jersey scared II points to new max.
imum of 325. Pittsburgh & West Vir-
ginia dropped in further reflection
of the denial Of report of a fight for
control.
Strength Of motor shares was fea-
ture of the industrial division. gains
of a point or more being attained by
Chrysler. General Motors and Hudson.
Commercial Solvents B scared 5 points.
and National Dstillers products g. the
latter reaching a new maximum at 81.
New peaks also were established by
such diversified issues as General Re-
fractories. Marlin Rockwell. Central
Leather and Texas & Pacific Land
Trust, along with numerous others.
gains ranging from to points.
Public utilities shares also displayed
strength. new tops being reached by
American & Foreign Power. common
and preferred; Public Service of New
Jersey, Detroit Edison and others. "
A number of soft spots cropped out,
notably South Porto Rico Sugar. which
declined points. Denial of rumors
of competitive buying of coal shares
brought recessions in that group.
losses Of a point or so being sustained
by Pittsburgh Coal and Pittsburgh
Terminal Coal
A 7-point jump by Norwegian kro.
ner to 1898 cents featured the foreign
exchange market, in which demand
sterling ruled around Ass 7-16, and
French francs below zoe cents.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
WHEAT SETS NEW
H|GH-PR|CE MARKS
Corn and Oats Also Soar to
Peak on News of Bad
Weather in Belt.
BY GEORGE C. sCHNACKEL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, May 28.-Grain-Future
deliveries of wheat. corn and oats
made new high records for the season
today. Hysterical buying by the pub.
lie was attracted by the news today
Of recent sensational advance in
prices and by the unfavorable weather
over the Canadian West and the corn
belt.
Corn led all other grains in the up
turn. There was wider buying power
and less disposition to take profits.
The close. 27s to cents up and for
the week 5A to 10A cents higher.
May. 9SK; July, 110s to 1101a; Sep.
tember. 104A to 104as.
Weather conditions over the entire
corn belt were unsettled and judging
by the weather map. showery condi.
tions will prevail over the week end.
shipping business was light as most
shippers are reluctant to offer out
corn with the market unsettled. Sales
OF only $4,000 bushels were reported.
Wheat started higher, had a slight
reaction. and then had a big break on
realizing sales. The strength in corn.
however. caused buying and later
recovery. Closing prices were u to q
Off. and for the week 8 to 95s up: Nav.
l53 to 154; July. 149as to 1495s; Sep.
tember, 146s to 147h.
Winnipeg Free Press crop report
said that 80 per cent of the wheat
acreage has been seeded and estimates
there are 17,S59,0 900 acres, compared
with 21,678,000 acres in 1926. Europe
Is reported to have Cancelled new
crop wheat bought previously, pre-.
sumabiy taking profits. Conditions in
the southwest are still buliish. I'm.
settled weather is forecast over the
week end. >"e
oats fell in line with other grains
and met with increased buying mower
because of the reduced crop prosnects
due to the smaller acreage and the
poor growing weather. Closing nr;cas
We're y to 2A cents up and for the
week "a to 5A cents higher Nav
5lS; July. 5Sha53A; September. 5sX
aozta. Shipping sales were a6 0oo
bushels. @o'Voo
PROVISIONS were sharply higher IN
sympathy with grain and hogs lard
closed 371s to 421k up; ribs. I III
higner and bellies 40 cents up,
Evening star., 1927-05-29
PRICES IRREGULAR
IN STEEL MARKET.
Decline in Copper to 121-2
Cents Brings in Buying.
Lead Goes Lower.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2S.--Business in
steel during the week continued about
equal to season expectations. In vari-
Gus lines there were number of small
lot orders. with the result that In the
aggregate the total represented a fair
volume of trade. Railroad equipment
manufacturers were again negotiating
with steel mills for tonnage to meet
recent purchases. Prices were ir-
regular. with some shading reported.
Buying of pig iron was confined to
small lots with prices unchanged.
The decline to 1914 cents, or the
previous low price of the year, for cop
per brought in buying by domestic
consumers who had been holding off
for the past several weeks. with pro.
ducers booking q considerable tonnage
for June, July and August delivery
at Connecticut Valley points. This de-
nand was evidently sufficient to absorb
the low-priced offerings, and the mar
ket was firmer at the end of the week
with producers holding for 1928 and
reporting small sales at that figure.
Price movements of tin were ir-
regular with a steadier trend toward
the close of the week. Demand was
moderate. The trade was anticipating
small reduction in worlds visible
supply stocks for the current month.
Lead continued to decline and with
the weakness buyers were reported to
be cautious in the matter of placing
business.
Zinc prices did not change much,
but the small fluctuations were regu-
lar. Producers did not press the mar.
lar. Producers did not press the
market
Antimony was steady, but demand
was moderate. Continued strength of
the Far East was maintaing value.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

OF 27,000 miles of paved State roads
in Russia, only $500 miles are in good
condition, according to a recent gov
.ernment report. i Is
Evening star., 1927-05-29
SHARES SCORE GAINS
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Bancitaly Corporation and the Sug-
ars Are Promising in Brief.
Session.
BY the A Assnciated Press

NEW YORK, May 2S.--Brisk buy.
ing in numerous Industrial issues on
the curb exchange soon dispelled fore
bodings that. the session would be one
of neglect because of its proximity to
the holiday period. The advances
lacked the vigor of recent upturns but
were sufficient in force to lift quota
tions to new high levels for the year.
Among the prominent features were
Bancitaly Corporation and sugar
shares. Pillsbury Flour quickly re-
covered from an overnight decline,
selling from so to So. Finance and
Industrial Corporation rose to a new
high and Fajardo Sugar made a gain
of Az points. Grand Stores and Johns
Manville were notably higher.
Public Utility issues held steady
around recent trading positions, the
widest movement being made in Bra.
lillian Traction which sold up points
to Isl. International Utility "B" also
scored a high record on a fractional
advance.
A few oil shares displayed strength.
New peak quotations were recorded
in Chesebrough Manufacturing and
Penn Mex Fuel. Vacuum yielded Ia
points to 122&, but recovered part of
that decline. Prairie Oil and Buckeye
Pipe Line were easier.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
MAY CURB STRESEMANN.
Germans Aroused Over Minister'S
Saar Valley Deal.

BERLIN. May % LR. R.-Natfonalists
threa ten to clip the wings of Foreign
Minister Stresemann because in his
dealings at Geneva he is alleged TO
hav. scared too high in the clouds in
pursuit of his ideal of international
Count Kuno Westrap, Nationalist
party leader, who attacked Strese-
mise on the Saar Valley railroad mill
tary control question recently, openly
threatened that tho next time the for
eign minister goes to Geneva he will
be h ,mmed by definite instructions
from the cabinet. Stresemann, 1t is
reported, will protest any attempt to
curb his freedom of action on techni-
cal points.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
"EMPER0R" HELD INSANE,

MANILA, May % OP.-FTor 1ntren.
cherado. self-styled emperor Of the
Philippines" whose fanatical follow
ers recently preGjpitated an uprising
in several towns in the Visayan Is.
lands. was declared insane today in
a preliminary report of three alienists
of the faculty of the University of the
Philippines.
Intrencherado has been in custody
for several weeks and was recently
brought to Manila for examination.
He had previously been declared in
sane, but the detailed examination was
ordered on account of the temper of
thousands of his followers who have
become disciples of his doctrine OF a
government in which citizens would
not be required to work
Evening star., 1927-05-29
CROPS LOOK WELL.

NEW YORK, May 2s R.-ca,;.
tuiiiia crops never looked better: thew
nave nave the best prospects in years, in.
9n.catlng heavy traffic for the Western
r. Taclnc both East and West, Chairman
1. M. Schumacher said on his de-.
parture for Europe. because the farm.
er sends his produce East and in 70.
; urn ouys merchandise. "The ont.
iook h Ior business generally looks much
letter than it did so days ago and the
uountry should enjoy a good last half.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
POSTAL TIME CUT.

BERLIN. May 2s GR.-The time
needed for letters from Germany to
travel great transcontinental dis
tances has been appreciably reduced
by an arrangement between the
American and German postal serv-
ices.
Post cards and letters may now
be mailed from Germany to points
in the United States, Mexico, Western
Canada and the Far East via the
United States Air Mail Service by
paying a surcharge of 80 pfennigs
t22ha centsl per post card or per 20
grammes Of letter mail.
AS soon as the mail arrives by fast
steamer in New York it is transferred
TO the. airplanes. .-....-,.--.-.---
Evening star., 1927-05-29
AMERICANS WIN FAME.
German Season Ends with High
Tributes to q. S. Musicians.

BERLIN, May 2s Up.-American
artists closed the Berlin concert sea.
son Just as they opened it last Fall.
Guy Maier and Lee Pattison. the
"pianfstic twins'' from Chicago
created a veritable sensation. Critics
pronounced them the best team on
two pianos ever heard here.
Albert Spalding, New York VIC.
Hnist, was acclaimed as one of the
greatest masters of our day. Bere.
nice Viole Of New York was heard
Tor the first time in an ambitious
program OF piano compositions
Bernard Friedman, who for the
past two years has been studying
music In Berlin. was the last debu.
tant OF the season in a 'lieder" eve.
ming, in which his velvet baritone
gave much promise. He was followed
a week later by Marcella Roeseler
until recently OF the New York Met.
ropoiitan Opera, who had a repeat
half a dozen Of her program mum.
bers.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
GOODS MARKET CLOSED.

NEW YORK, May 2S P).--Primary
dry goods markets generally were
closed today on account OF the holi-
day. Cotton goods sales OF the week
ran ahead of production on print
lines. Improved weather quickened
the inquiry for finished goods. Raw
silk was unchanged. Burlaps slightly
firmer. Fan underwear. lines are being
advanced.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
LAGO PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK. May 28 R.--Lago Pc.
trolaum Co. is producing about 10000
barrels of oil daily in Venezuela, says
Sir James Currie. sailing for Europe,
and is shipping about 10000 barrels
daily, which will soon be increased to
10000 a day. .'The Oil industry
should improve later on this year,
especially since producers have got
ten together" he added.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
BUTTER HIGHER.

CHICAGO, May 2S. (P).-Early trad
ing advanced prices one-half cent on
all grades Of butter today and at the
higher level the market ruled steady.
Fair Saturday trade was reported,
particularly on medium grades. but
late in the day buyers were operating
cautiously and not anticipating future
needs. The centralized car market was
steady on all grades with fairly lib
eral supplies available. Buyers were
critical as to quality, and not show.
ign much interest with trade quiet.
Fresh, 92 score. 41%;.91, Al; 90, 40h:
80. 1914; 88, 3S; 81, 81; centralized, 80
score, Al; 80, 391a; 88, 37k.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
Notice Of Sale Under Execution

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, sheriff of Randolph County,
by virtue of authority under a levy
under an execution issued by the clerk
of Randolph Circuit Court on date OF
January ii, 1927, in the case of Bel
ford & Roe, partnership composed
of f. Il. Belford and Elmo Roe, part
ners. VS.. Joe A. Johnston and Bessie
Johnston. defendants, in which efse
Judgment was rendered in favor OF
the plaintiff in the court of John A.
Rogers. Justice of the Peace, wltnin
and for Demun Township, Randolph
County, Arkansas, on date of Novem,
her 6. 1926, in which case certlned
COPY of Judgment was filed with Ihe
Circuit Clerk of Randolph County, Ar
kansas. on date of November ", 1870,
l., accordance with the provisions OF
Section 647S of Crawford & Moses III
gest said execution having been issued
lagainst the said defendants, Joe \.
Johnston and Bessie Johnston, ana be-
ing issued for the sum of S32O.l4 TO-
gefher with interest at the rate OF
ten nor cent per annum from date OF
November 6. 1926. and the additional
sum of S5O5 cost and S1.50 costs ot
said writ, will between the hours Tor
judicial sales under execution, town.
Between Q o'clock a. m. and oclock
In. m. on date of February IL, l9Zf'
| offer for sale to the highest bidder
publicly at auction the following ucs-
cribed land, to-wit; located In Ran-
dolph County, Arkansas: The East 10
acres of the Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter (NE1-4 NEl,4) OF
Section Nine (9) Township Twenty
(2O) North, Range Three CD Ea,
The said sale is to be on credit OF
three months, the purchaser being re
ouired TO give bond and good security
| to the plaintiff in execution for the
Ipayment of the sales money, said Dond
To bear interest from date at the rate
of ten per cent per annum.
Witness the hand Of the undersigned
on this January 10, 1927.
]. p. Spikes,
sheriff of Randolph County, Arkan-
Sas
John l.. Bledsoe,
Attorney for Plaintiffs. 24-3t'
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
OLD JACKSON

Jack Lindsey and wife of Williford
spent part of last week at the home
of John A. Wells
NJ. Il. Butler and Taylor Wilkerson
of POughkeepsie spent Sunday night
at the home Of Sam Songer.
A. G. Archer and family of Imboden
spent Sunday at the home of Frank
Startling.
Walter Dunham and wife spent the
week end at Laneive, the guests of his
father, Nelson Dunham.
Misses Ola and Flora Carson and
Cleo Brown of New Grove spent Sun
day at the home of L. Brown.
Frank Startling and daughter, Gla lys
attended church Mt ImbOden Sunday.
Little Junior Brooks, son of JAWel
Brooks, has been real sick the past
week