davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
INGRAM

d. c. Bishop spent last week end
at POcahontas.
Several from here attended the musi-
cal at Ellis Bridges Saturday night.
John Whitrock, Jr., and son, Elgin.
of Hamil took dinner with this writer
Friday.
Elmer Drislill and b. n. johnson
visited at Hamil Sunday.
Our good friend Dudley Waldron,
Of Old Swarts is reported to be real
sick with kidney trouble.
Dave Upshaw and wife Of Eleven.
point were here last Sunday taking
peeps at their new granddaughter,
the Rush twins.
b. n. Johnson and w. j. Bellah will
cultivate Miss Ida Davis big farm
near Hamil this year.
Uncle Lon Spikes and wife of Hamil
are the proud parents of a bouncing
baby boy.
We caught a Hamil man helping his
good wife get wood recently. Anyway
the good woman was filing the saw
while her better half sat by looking as
innocent as pet coon.
Our good friend. Luther Shaver, was
painfully injured last Friday when he
WAS struck on the ankle by sprung
limb which he cut off while working
in the timber.
Rabe Long and wife visited rela-
tives in Missouri last wek end. They
report one of her young brothers, a
Mr.. Pulliam, seriously i'll with heart
trouble.
Noland, your town is not the only
one that is contributing to the popula-
tion of good old Randolph. Several
births to report here and several men
sleep with one eye open. The last
visit of the stork was Saturday night
when DR. Pace was called to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rush where the
stork left two cute little girl babies.
The good doctor and the inevitable
bunch of women named them Myrl and
Pearl right off the reel They are
also of the 1927 model and all ready
for the filling station.
There was a certain One-gallus cot
ton farmer whose name was Dennis.
The same went busted on low priced
cotton and 1t came to pass that he
journeyed down to Pocahontas to euss
out the local cotton buyers and when
he came near the city limits a bright
light shone around about him and he
fell to the earth and heard a voice
saying. Dennis, Dennis, why persecut-
est me?' And he trembling and aston
ished said, "What wilt thou have me
to do?" And the voice said, "Arise
and go into the city and it shall be told
thee what thou must do" And he
arose from the earth and was led into
the city where the wise men pointed
out to him that he and his brother cot
ton farmers went out last spring with
drills and fertilizer, hunting for trou-
BILE and found 1t. In other words too
much cotton was raised and the bottom
fell out of the market. And the scales,
as 1t were, fell from his eyes and he
straightway begin to preach saying,
repent and cut your cotton crop one
half, raise your own hog and hominy
or you will all likewise perish"
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
EnFichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invieorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
ii improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by Its Strengthening. InvigOr-
ating Effect. 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
Rheumatism can't
be rubbed away

Are you one OF those unforfunates
who suffer with pains in your muscles
and joints, making you miserable less
efficient, interfering with your WORKING
hours, running your sleep?
You may have tried many thinpe
without relief. Why not try Sg99 ,
For more than 100 years II has becr
giving relief in thousands Of eases 'gt ne
testified to in unsolicited letters of of
gratitude. VI
u suffered from rheumatism ror =
good many years. At times nv iSinls
would swell SO, ! couldn't walk
tried most everything. Went io Not
Springs and finally decided to tU, inv
S. S. s. | took a course. In sbor,
time the rheumatic pains entirely tt lort
me. ] also had breaking out on nv, NV
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
1r DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign of worms in children
Is paleness. lack of interest in play
fretfnlncss. variable appetite, picking
nj the nose aud sudden starting in
sleep. When these symptoms appear
il is time to give Whites Cream Yer
mifuge. 4 few doses srives out the
worms and puts the little one on the
rond to health again. Whites Cream
yermifuge has record of fifty years
of successful use. Price 35c. Sold by
Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20

hands for years that nothing would
heal. hut now this has disappeared, and
I am sure that 1t was S. S. S. which re-
moved the cause. am now in perfect
health, and want to add that ! have
tried all kinds of medicines but | think
s s, S, is the best" Carl c. Campbell,
lis west Main Street, Johnson City,
Tenn. -,
SSs IS purely vegetable. II IS ex-
iracied from the fresh roots of medi-
cin9I nlanls and herbs and gives to
Nature what she needs in building you
up m SO thai your system throws OIL the
SSs. is sold at all good drug stores
in two sizes, The larger size Is more
economical.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the United
States for the JonesborO Division of
the Eastern District of Arkansas.
In the matter Of NJ. ID. Brown, bank
rupt.
To the creditors of NJ. ID. Brown
of Engelberg in the county Of Ran
dolph, Division and district aforesaid,
a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on Jan.
Z, 1927, the said NJ. ID. Brown was
duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the
first meeting of the creditors will be
held at my office in the City Of Jones'
bOro, in said district, on the Goth day
of Jan. A. d., 1927, at two o'clock in
the afternoon at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
JonesbOro, Ark, Jan. TO- 1927.
+. G. Mullinix,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20

lust how to make motherhood Joy
, is one of the most important things
in the world for you TO know. right now,
mother-to-bel Learn the great truth use the
simple method Of an eminent physician who
dedicated his lifes work to this great accom-
plishmeHt for your benefit
Il was In labor only 25 minutes with my
last child, but suffered agonies with three
previous children" writes an enthusiastic
mother who used Mothers Friend. Great
has been the praise Of Mothers Friend foT
over three Oenerationsl
Mothers Friend aids the skin and muscles
10 expand more easily during the constant
readjustment Of expectancy, month after
month, right up TO childbirth
Mothers Friend Is safe for you TO use be.
cause II contains no harmful drugs and Is
applied externally.
Mother Insist on Mothers Friend-lhe
same as used by our mothers and grand
mothers-don't wait-start using tonight
and meanwhile write Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
Dept S2. Atlanta. Ca, for free valuable
booklet Motherhood and the Coming Baby"
tsent In plain envelope). II tells how Moth
ers Friend can help you during expectancy
and at childbirth. This booklet also tells YOU
many other things you want to know. Moth
ers Friend is sold by all druggists--everS-
where.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
MANY DOUGLAS
PEOPLE PLAN TO
!. SEE LINDBERCH

At least 80 Douglas automobiles
and 9150 residents of this city will
go to Lordsburg, New Mexico, Sat-,
urday morning when Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, renowned New York to
Paris flicr will visit that city for a
brief hour in his monoplane, "The
Spirit of st. Louis"
John B. CroWell, who is directing
the notorcade which will distribute
literature exploiting the seventh an.
nual Cochise county fair along the
Lordsburg road and among the
thousands who assemble at the army
airfield there, today repeated & tele-
phone invitation inviting all Douglas
to attend the celebration.
Crowell had received a call from
Willard E. Holt, editor of the Lords
burg Liberal, who has been appointed
to represent the governor of New
Mexico in welcoming Lindbergh Holt
said the famous flier would arrive
at il a. m. from Tucson and depart
at noon, delivering a brief address
on commercial aviation at the all
field which he will not leave.
,Lindbergh, in his present trip, is
visiting every state in the union in
the interest of commercial aviation
Lordsburg will be his only stop in
New Mexico and from there he will
move on to Ell Paso
CroWell said no effort would be
made to keep the Douglas machines
in line during the trip to Lordsburg
Fair association officers have re-
quested that as many as possible of
the Lordsburg visitors take with them
a supply of premium lists, circulars
and placards. George B. Doubleday,
secretary Of the fair association, has
asked that everyone desiring to go
to Lordsburg,, either in their own
automobile or as a passenger, register
at the chamber of commerce office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
BREAK GROUND
in Aqua PRIETA
FOR new PLANT

Ground will be broken today in Aqua
Prieta on the site of a proposed 100000
electric power, gas, ice and water plant
to be operated as the Aqua Prieta
Public Utilities company, it was an
nounced last night by Ygnacio Soto
and S. A. Gardanier, prominent in
ternational citizens, who head the new
concern.
Soto and Gardanier declared the
plant would be dispensing electricity
for lighting and power, ice, and gas
for cooking, by January 1, and that
plans were under way for inaugurating
water service thereafter.
All contracts, concessions and agree
nents for the erection and operation
of the plant have been completed they
declared, and the company will shortly
be incorporated under Mexican law.
They announced that contracts auth
orizing the project had been drawn up
between Soto and the municipality of
Aqua Prieta, approved by the munic-
ipal council, the Sonora state legisla-
ture, and the governor of Sonora.
In addition to their other public
activities, Soto and Gardanier also
declared that their company had been
appointed Aqua Prieta manager for
the Lower California Telephone COM
pany, which operates ephone s
throughout the Mexican border coun-
try.
The site for the plant is at Second
avenue and Fifth street, opposite the
Curio Cafe, on land purchased from
tIosSNJo oOzori railroad according tn
the promoters.
The nature of the building had not
! yet been determined, they said, but
machinery has been purchased includ-
ing Diesel engines capable of produc-
ing $50 horsepower, and a five-ton ice
plant.
Soto and Gardanier are associated
in the international Commission COM
pany, which operates both in Douglas
and Aqua Prieta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
MANY DOUGLAS PEOPLE
ATTEND SUNDAY PICNIC

More than one thousand men, women
and children attended the nineteenth
annual picnic at Onion" Miller's
ranch Sunday joining in day OF
merry-making which upheld the ira
dition of the old fashioned picnic. The
fgestivities began at 8 o'clock when the
first machines arrived and continued
until long after nightfall
The program included concert by
the Eaglefield band as well as accord
ion, harp and organ music, and choral
singing by the picnickers. Alexander
Murray spoke on "The Old Fashioned
Picnic" and Ryley Halmon on "The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
E. ]. HUXTABLE
URGES AIR MAIL.
FOR DOUGLAS

Postmasters from all over the United
States were told of Douglas desire for
an air mail route, according to Post
master E. j. Huxtable, who writes to
friends on the Daily Dispatch:
'We had a big meeting of the ma
tional postmasters here and took up
the matter Of the air mail route and
it will be given consideration. We
leave for Chicago Sunday Had a
wonderful trip and met all the heads
of the postal service from Washington
here. Regards to all the boys
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
PERMANENT WAVE WILL
BE SHOWN AT GIVENS

A demonstration of the permanent
wave will be given for women OF
the Douglas district this evening at
the Givens shoe store under the dl-
rection Of Fruitr1an's fashion shop at
Bisbee.
E>.ss Evelyn Jccdan will conduct the
demonstration, explaining the effect
of the permanent wave on the hair
and how to care for the waves, and
will answer any questions pertaining
to the art of permanent waving that
may be asked. Miss Jordan has had
many years of experience in per-
manent waving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Elected President.
Stewart Krentz, of Douglas, has
been elected vice president Of the
sophomore class at the University
of Arizona at Tucson In race for
the presidency Krentz was narrowly
defeated by Don Striegal, of Hum
boldt. Other officers of the class
are: Helen Fowler, secretary and
Waldo Dicus, treasurer.
Learns of Death.
Mrs. Sam Walker who left last
week for Breckenridge, Texas where
she was called on account of the
death Of her son, Byron Mason, for
merly of this city has wired friends
here that Mason died as a result
of bullet wounds given him by an
other Breckenridge business man.
Mason is survived by widow and
one child. Burial has taken place in
Breckenridge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
GEM CLUB ORCHESTRA
WILL PLAY AT FAIR

The Gem club orchestra, under the
direction of Sam Rubin, one of the
best dance orchestras of Aqua Prieta,
will be a daily attraction at the
seventh annual CochiSe county fair
which opens September %.
George B. Doubleday, secretary of
the fair association, yesterday an
nounced an arrangement whereby the
Gem orchestra will play at the fair
grounds daily from 1 to p. M, divid-
ing it's time between the exhibit
grounds and the grandStand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
COWBOY PARADE
WILL OPEN FAIR
ON WEDNESDAY

A cowboy parade from the interna-
tional boundary, over G avenue, and
thence to the Douglas fair grounds
east Of the city will mark the opening
of the seventh annual Cochise county
fair, at a. m. next Wednesday
morning, September %.
L. A. Mobley, chairman of cowboy
sports, has announced plans for the
parade, emphasizing the fact that
every cowboy who intends to compete
in any Of the various events is eX-
pected to participate in the parade
and also register at the fair grounds
promptly at 10 a. nl the formal open
ing hour of the four-day event.
The parade will assemble on the
vacant ground adjoining the customs
gate and will move toward G avenue
promptly at a. m. Mobley expects
that at least 100 mounted cowboys,
including some of the crack perform
ers of Arizona and New Mexico on
some of the most valuable horses in
the southwest will participate in this
procession.
The parade will follow the entire
length of C avenue thence to the fair
grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Modern Picnic" Sheriff Henshaw int
PRODUCING the speakers.
While children romped and played
on the broad picnic grounds, many old
time friendships we're renewed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
EDTCTO.

sIntestado bienes de la sonora
Emma Olsen.
Por auto de esta fecha, Sc dio
por radicado e1 juicio de referen-
cia, y Sc cita a los que Sc cream con
derecho a la herencia, Sc presenter
a deducirlo dentro del ter mino
de treinta dias, contados desde la
Ultima publication
(Articulo 1760 reformado del
Codigo de Procedimientos Civileso
Cananea, Son, Julio 19 de 1927.
Ell Secretario.
F. A. Reyna.
Pub. Sep. 3-11-2O-1927-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

There will be bridge party Friday
night, September %, at the Catholic
club beginning at o'clock sharp. Bring
cards.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

Here from Ell PasO.
IF. o. NGackie of El Paso is visit
ing here few days.
Ill at Home.
Mrs. Mary. Fritz and son are both
confined to their home with illness,
In Ell PasO
Mrs. G. E. Bellus is visiting in
Ell Paso for a few days.
Leaves Hospital.
Mrs. F.. w. Hanckle left the Calu-
met hospital yesterday accompanied
by her baby daughter.
Motors to Bisbee.
M. E. Irwin motored to Bisbee
Yesterday morning on business re-
turning late in the afternoon.
Called to Coast.
Mrs. and Mrs. w. F. Kelly have
gone to Cotton, Calf, where Mrs.
Kelly's father, William Scrimpsher
is critically i'll.
Motor to Bisbee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raser, M.
C. Ryan and Mrs Kate Fair
clough spent part of Monday in
Bisbee visiting friends.
Here From Canyon. .
Max Baumkirchner visited here yes
terhay from Hunter Canyon where
he has his home.
Breaks Arm.
Manuel Vera, schoolboy fell yes
terday afternoon and broke his left
arm above tht wrist. The arm was
set at the Calumet and he was taken
to his home.
Eye Operation.
Alfredo Basco1n, son of Jesus
Rasoon of Chinapa Arispe, Sonora,
Mexico, was in this city yesterday
to have an eye operation performed
by DR.. John Cook. He will remain
a few days for treatment
Visit Tucson.
Among those who expect to mo-
tor to Tucson for "Lindbergh Day
are Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Schofield,
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Tardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb Rice and others.
Here From Coast.
Mrs. l. Blum is in this city visit
ing relatives, from California, where
she has been passing the last two
months on a. vacation trip.
Toavos FOR T4oua
M. c. Ryan left yesterday morn
ing for his, home in Los Angeles
accompanied by his small daughter,
Florence, who has been here visit
ing her grandmother Mrs. Kate Fair
clough.
Leaves for Home.
Mrs. R. C. Matthews who has been
here for some time visiting her mo-
ther Mrs. John Shelton left Monday
for her home with her infant son
and daughter The children were
twins born here recently.
: Leaves For Coast
Edward Fraser will leave this eve
ming for Alhambra, Calf, where he
will visit his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Fraser, former
ly of this city. He will be gone three
weeks.
Bridge Parties.
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church, meeting Monday night, voted
to resume the fall series Of bridge
parties this year beginning Friday
evening and twice a month there
after instead of weekly as in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Mason jars per dozen, half pints, 75c;
pints, 85c; quarts, 95c; half gallon,
$125. Posten-Arthur Hardware Co.
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
Bridge Parties.

Bridge PartIeS.
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church, meeting Monday night, voted
to resume the fall series Of bridge
parties this year beginning Friday
evening and twice a month there
after instead of weekly as in the
past. Mrs. Dan MCGUIRE is chairman
of the committee for the first par
tY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Attention w. B. A. Members in
future pay dues to Sally Smith, 1852
18th St.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES

Staff Captain K Fristrup, of Phoe-
nix, divisional commander of Saliva
ton Army forces in Arizona and New
Mexico, will conduct an evangelistic
service in the Salvation Army hall
here at 8 O'Clock tonight.
He will be assisted by Ensign w. G.
Vernon, young peoples secretary for
the division, who will conduct a spe-
cial young peoples service. in the hall
at p. m. today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
Leaves For Coast.

Edward Fraser will leave this eve
ming for Alhambra, Calf, where he
will visit his father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Fraser, former
ly of this city. He will be gone three
weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Youll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Dispatch Telephones-s1 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
Leaves for Home.

Mrs. R. C. Matthews who has been
here for some time visiting her mo-
ther Mrs. John Shelton left Monday
for her home with her infant son
and daughter. The children were
twins born here recently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
Leaves for Home.

M. c. Ryan left yesterday morn
ing for his home in Los Angeles
accompanied by his small daughter
Florence, who has been here visit
ing her grandmother Mrs. Kate Fair
clough.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Here From Coast.
Mrs. I. BlumlfiS in this city visit
ing relatives, from California, where
she has been passing the last two
months on a vacation trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Visit Tucson.
Among those who expect to mo-
tor to Tucson for "Lindbergh Day
are Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Schofield
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb Rice and others.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Eye Operation.
Alfredo Bascom, son of Jesus
Rasoon of Chinapa lArispe, Sonora,
Mexico, was in this city yesterday
to have an eye operation performed
by DR.. John Cook. He will remain
few days for treatment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

Pub. Sep. 8-11-2o-1927-Advt.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10
BATTING BAMB|NO'
 WANTS MORE LUCRE
 FUR SWATT|NC PILLS
RUTH RETURNS UNASSIGNED CON- TRACT TO "YANKEES"-GOT
 S52,ooO LAST YEAR

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Feb. 10. (P)- Babe" Ruth returned a contract to the Yankees unsigned. If no better terms are offered he is ready to quit baseball. This is Ruth's answer to the report that Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, has said Ruth would not be permitted to return to the Florida training camp until he signed a contract. Ruth replied: "The only contract offered me by the Yankees has been for one year at the same salary as I received for the last three years-S52,OOO. I am not saying what terms I want. That is to be worked out with the club owner, but unless the terms are satisfactory I will quit baseball if necessary"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10
CHIEF 0F STAFF SAYS VICTORY NEXT WAR
 DEPENDS INF FANTRY
MAJOR GENERAL SUMMERALL ADDRESSES WASHINGTON IN
 PANTRY BRANCH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. P)-In the event the United States again goes to war, victory will finally de- pend upon infantry troops, Maj. Gen. c. P. Summerall, Chief of Staff of the Army, recently told the Washing ton Branch of the Infantry Associa- tion.
 Although the Army of the United States is a united one, with the vari- ous service branches coordinating with each other, General Summerall stressed the point, that "back of every plan or preparation we may make must be our determination to aid the infantry in it's purpose"
 The full text of General Summer Ialls remarks follow:
 Throughout all my service I have been guided by one great conviction the Army is maintained for combat. The day may come, whether we will it or not, when the Army will be re- quired to wage war. Then it must win victory. We must not base our preparation upon experiences in the World War. The next war, should lit come, might start the same as did the war of 1914. But it will change.
 One thing, however, will never change. Victory will finally depend upon Infantry troops. It is the only branch which can cross and penetrate the enemy lines; the only branch which can prevent the enemy from crossing our lines. In every war in the future, as in every war in the past, the Infantry will be required to gain the enemy lines, take the prlS- |oners and siege the guns. We have la united Army. But to remain unit ed every element, every branch, every corps, and every service must think in terms of the Infantry, and have for it's mission the aid of the Infantry. Back of all I have ever had the opportunity of doing in my service, has been this conviction. Back of every plan or preparation we may make must be our determination to aid the Infantry in it's purpose. .IE VI a
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-10
HUNDREDS KILLED IN
 OPORTO FIGHTING
 PLANES DROP BOMBS
FOUR GENERALS, A FORMER WAR MINISTER, INCLUDED IN THE
 CASUALTY LIST

LONDON, Feb. 10. (R-Two hun dred were killed in the fighting in Oporto, a Daily Mail dispatch from Vigo said. Quoting newly-arrived traveller from the centre of the Portu- gese revolt, bomb fell into room in the Grand hotel, occupied by the American consul, who left the room only five minutes previously. The room was wrecked. Those killed du- ring the revolt included four generals and a former War Minister. Many of the most important buildings in Oporto, including the public library and postoffice, were destroyed.