davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
Moth Proof Bags

If you have no cedar chest, waste
no time repining about it. Scientists
are telling us that the modern moth
proof bags on sale for a few cents
in the stores are the best devices
yet for holding woolens and furs
which we wish to hide from moths
These bags are made of heavy, tough
brown paper ana come in sizes large
enough to hold an overcoat.
Before putting away woolens OF
furs, be sure they are thoroughly
clean. Hang the garments in the
sun and then brush them we'll Moth
balls, cedar shavings and cedar chests
are all good protection against moths
but the moth proof bag, sealed, is
pronounced the best yet.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
Tomatoes

A great physician has the follow
ing to say of tomatoes: Tomatoes
are richest of all foods in vitamins
They are effective blood cleansers.
They are richest of all vegetables in
natural health acids which keep the
stomach and intestines in condition.
Tomatoes are corrective for the kid
neys, helping to wash away poisons
which cause disease. They are pre-
scribed for diabetes and Bright's dis
ease.
Tomatoes are being fed to babies,
as is orange juice, and is counteract-
ing a tendency to ricketts, and doing
wonderful things for infants.
AS an anti-fat they are a good
food. This fact alone is enough to
make them a favorite food. In the
canned form, tomatoes are available
all the year round. can guess what
you are going to serve your family
for the next meal Tomatoes!
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
The Harmonious Room

A bright and CHEEKY room, gay with
color, is delighted to look at for
awhile. But one tires of too much
color in room, for steady diet. A
more quiet and conservative room
wears better. We do not tire Of
unobstructive, restful shades, but come
to love their peace and dignity A
room, too lacking in color, is de-
pressing or dull, but it is best to have
the backgrounds and larger furnish
ings Of the room Of soft and neutral
colors, and add to the life and color
to the room, by means of small ac-
cessories; such as drapes for the win
dow, cushions, a glowing vase, or a
bright picture.
An advantage in confining the col :
ors to the accessories is that you can
change the color scheme without dis
turbing the fundamentals of your
furnishings. You can make the room
warm looking for winter and cool
for summer, by changing the trim
mings from reds, Colds and browns
to green's and blues.
The room with plain walls may
have figured rugs, and vice versa.
But it makes for dignity and rest
fulness if both are plain. Too much
ornament is distracting and distrub-
ing, while plain backgrounds show
up better the objects Of furnishing
and decoration.
To help choose the colors for a
room and make it harmonious, take
your color scheme from the colors
in your rug and follow them in wall
colors, drapes and furnishings. Strong
colors are glaring, while softer tones
are pleasant in effect. Soft tans
and greys make good backgrounds,
frightened with soft rose and jade
green.
The winter room may be changed
for summer by storing away the long
heavy drapes and putting up chintzes
and cretonnes. Winter table scarfs
may be replaced by lacy ones. Win
ter bed spreads give way to prints
and striped dimities.
Never put large figures in small
room Stripes in the wall paper or
drapes make the celllng seem higher.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
PEN POINTERS

The president of Haiti. has
barred Senator King of Utah from
entering Haiti to investigate, so
King threatens a one-man inva-
sion. It's a good time to invade
now, with all. the marines busy
elsewhere.
Six brothers, the youngest, sc,
tripped the light fantastic :'all
night ON the occasion ofsthe old
est ones goth birthday. Young
folks nowadays; are running ttheir
health with these late .hourss2sf
~s~i >, = R.*s#. s;..sr,
A missionary in;Australia saved
his life by teaching. some. canni-
balls to Charleston. We had been
under the impression that mis-
sionaries were kind to the saw
ages. ,.,.@
March is the month. that. comes
in like a. lion and goes:sout like a
man who has just paid his income
tax. ,1 - -, \.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
DUNCAN VALLEY
COTTON GROWERS
SIGN UP G r 0 p

The Arizona PimacottOn Growers
Association will market the crop of
the Duncan growers this year ac-
cording to information given out at
Duncan. Growers have already sign
ed contracts with the association and
the rest of them will do so this week,
according to the farm agents office.
The decision to join the association
was reached at a meeting OF Pima
cotton Growers officials here. Plans
for selling direct to the mills as sue
cessfully practiced by the association
were explained by H. A. Thompson
of Peoria, a director in the assoc1a-
ton, and C. S. (Farmer) Brown, tleld
director. About 25 cotton growers OF
the Duncan and Virden sections OF this
valley signed up on the spot. Thomp-
son said about rs per cent OF the
cotton growers of the Stafford dis
trict had signed up with the asso-
citation and that more would do so
this week.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

he has drawn much of prize in the
matrimonial gamble. On the con-
trary, he is likely to think that he has
been taken in, and he isn't crazy about
having been SO badly mistaken in his
judgment. ~;
The wise woman never hesitates to
let her husband know how much she
loves him, and how necessary he is
to her happiness, because her love
makes the strongest claim sne can
possibly have upon him Many a man
who has made an unsuitable marriage
with a. woman whom he had no real
companionship, and many man who
has outgrown the woman he married
in his youth is kept faithful to her
by .,ne knowledge of her devotion tc
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

the spring bonnet is as apt to be
of felt as straw, and perhaps a
little more apt.
Black is perhaps the outstand-
ing spring hat color, though,
strictly speaking, black is not a
color. Anyway, black hats of
straw, satin, ribbon, or felt
trimmed with simple faille band
or hat ornament will be seen in
volume this year
Larger Models
Navy blue and the lighter
blues, powder blue, Alice blue,
copenhagen blue. sand, rose and
orchid are good spring hat colors.
The annual agitation for big
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
GOR~RiG-rED

may be sleeveless. These are very
effective in figured and plain ging-
ham, with the coat in plain and the
dress in figured, or vice versa. Coats
should be lined with the figured or
plain fabric of the dress; or where
the skirt of the dress and the coat
are figured, and the upper part OF
the dress plain, the coat lining should
correspond with the upper part.
Be sure, in making dress or en-
semble in the compose effect, that
both plain and designed fabric are
gingham, otherwise laundry troubles
are apt to develop from using differ
ent weaves that do not shrink alike
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
The Vegetable Brush

Greet with the vegetable brush all
the vegetables which are brought into
your kitchen. This is the best way
to remove the soil which clings TO
tnem Before putting vegetables into
the refrigerator, cut off tue refuse
parts, brush thoroughly, drain, wrap
in waxed paper and set away to
chill
There is a convenient vegetable
brush on the market with a scraper
at one end. Thus, by a twist of the
wrist, one may both scrape and
brush without changing implements.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

him, for few husbands are heartless
enough to hurt a wife who Worships
him, or leave the woman whose whole
life is bound up in him
Nor is there any allure of mind
or person that appeals to a man so
much as just the certainty of a wife's
love and the knowledge that if all the
world turned against him, she would
still remain loyal and true.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

"It is quite a long time now since
I first used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" said Mrs Harriet R.
Hopp of 1876, 1O7th Ave, Sawtell,
Calf, and so far as 1 have been able
to learn there has never been a
tonic introduced or discovered to
be as good as it. When 1 would be
rundown and in need of a general
tonic the Golden Medical Discovery
always did more for me than l could
reasonably expect, had l not been
acquainted with it's merits. 1t is
a pleasure to me to fully subscribe
to all DR.. Pierce's claims for any and
all of his remedies"
All dealers. Tablets or liquid.
Send 10c to DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg.
of tablets. Write for free advice.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

hats is evidenced by the showing
even now of huge fioppy garden
hats of horsehair and maline. But
the woman of really good taste
will select small, tailored,
sleekly-fitting hat for general
wear right now. and wait for June
sunshine before hiding under the
shade of a garden hat.
Last, but not least, when you
buy your spring hat. consider not
only the hat but yourself who will
appear under the hat.
Do not buy your hat without
seeing yourself full-length. Sur
vey the rear and side views as
we'll as the front!
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
Dish-Water

1t is more economical to use a
tablespoon of soap flakes in the dish
water, rather than the soap cake
which one often let's soak in it. The
dish mop will permit one to use the
water hotter than with the dishcloth,
and this makes the dishes more sani-
tary.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

NEW YORK-The Fox Film Cor
poration has purchased the Roxy, Inc,
another film company, and the two
have been mergered into one COM
pany. The price is said to be in the
neighborhood of $15,OOO,OOO
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
Tomato Salad

Delicious salads may be made from
canned tomatoes. Place a solid can
ned tomato on lettuce leaf; over
it strew thin sIithers of sliced onion
and serve with mayonaise dressing.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
SMILES

"Only twelve hundred year, bath
four rooms and two closets"
''Is this one of the closets ?"
"No, sir, this is the dining room.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

ASTORIA, Ore.-The British steam
er, Belcher, with fires raging in her
holds and bunkers, after a thrilling
race of Sc miles, dropped anchor in
the Columbia river.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

Mother: as it only twelve o'clock?"
Wise Son: "Thats all 1t ever gets,
Ma After that it begins with one
again"
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

ST. JOHNS - Rice-Springerville
Road when completed will open new
trail into White Mountains.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

TOMBSTONE-Bid opened for re.
building and repairing bridges dam
aged by storm.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

BENSON-The new wax paper plant
of the arizona Wax Paper Co., estab-
lished here, began operations last
week and is turning out a splendid
quality of waxed paper for all COM
mercial purposes.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

PHOENIX-$5O0,OOO to be spent in
development of Gillespie dam near
here.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
THAT ELUSIVE EASTER HAT!
HAS CHANGED VASTLY SINCE THE DAY WHEN IT WAS MEANT
FOR "SUNDAY ONLY"
BY HARRIET
THERE is really "no such ami
~, - EG+I,o I0oo+o,, !, ~


n NAL" as 'the Easter hat"
The easter hat" belongs to a
day when women had two dresses,
the everyday dress and "the Sun
day dress" This latter dress was
considered a dismal failure if it
could not "stand alone" and last
at least 10 years.
The easter hat" was pur-
chased with no little heart palpi-
tation. For this was no annual
feat, Most Easter hats" were
worn at least two seasons.
The easter hat" as befitted
its Importance, flaunted much
trimming. 1t resembled platter
loaded with fruits, vegetables,
with a few knots of ribbon and
clusters of feathers thrown in for
garnish.
TOday's Casual Bonnet
There really is very di-
rect connection between the over
trimmed, pretentious bi-annua-
Easter hat Of not so man.
years ago, and the very simple.
very ordinary, casual hat Of to-
day.
When a hat was bought SO sell
dom it had to Hshow something
for it's money" But today's
woman who buys her hats with
almost the same frequency as
hose. and who has learned we'll
her lesson that every costume de-
mands its harmonizing hat, does
not demand so self-cOn5ciouSly
new and elaborate chapeau.
The bobbed head explains the
small. tight-fitting unpretentious
hat of today, also.
The Lines the Thing
Sleek headlines must prevail
both within and without the hat.
Generally speaking, the less
trimmed. the smaller the hat is
this year, the chicer it is. The
line, and line only, is the thing!
The most expensive hats may be
trimmed with nothing but SIM
pie hat ornament piercing the hat
band at front or side or inserted
through the hat proper. This or
nament may be the popular rhine
stone pin, a loop of jade with
black enamel, or pearl orna-
ment.
The compose effect of blending
shades of the same color is very
good. Felts are trimmed with
straw bands. or ribbons in COM
pose effects. Ribbon and satin
hats blend two or more shades of
the same color, and straws achieve
the compose effect with blending
ribbon bands or ribbon cockades.
Vogue of Felt
Hat dealers complain that the
felt hat has almost ruined the
hat business. Women will not
easily relinquish the comfort OF
the soft felt which can weather
rain and wind, be patted from
one becoming shape to another
and soften the face, which is why
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

NOGALES-Bandits raid Copala, a
mining town south of Mazatlan, but
no casualties are reported.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

suggestions mill
white jersey with At the shown of the
models felt hat and
hcadgear crochcted straw This
IS a ribbon hat
wi trimming in cordc
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

PHOENIX -Orville Hardiman, 81,
ex-service man, is being tried for the
murder of Mrs. N. E. Hale, an elderly
woman, who was killed while she
slept in her bed room April Sth, 1926.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

GLOBE-Following a verdict of
guilty of driving while intoxicated, re-
turned by jury in the superior court,
Mrs. Mae Gilman, soon after her ar
rival at the county jail, swallowed a
small quantity of powerful drug
She is expected to recover.
PHOENIX-Young Herrera of Su-
perior, knocked out Mickey Gill, San
Diego bantam, in the second round of
a six round fight.
TUCSON-W. A. Kinsley of Bisbee
pleaded guilty in the United States
district court here to a charge of a
violation of the tariff act. He was
sentenced to four months in the Yava-
PAL county jail
PHOENIX-New First Presbyterian
Church of Phoenix costing $460,000
under construction here.
About of county's metal output
of S13,OOO,OOO year, 95 per cent
comes from single mine, New Cor
nelia," at Ajo.
FLAGSTAFF-Tufa Building Stone
Company of Los Angeles purchases
Flagstaff red sandstone quarry; quar-
ry to be reopened soon.
TUCSON-The Tucson Agricultural
Ivy
in this city.
Large rainfall throughout state as
sures ample supplies of feed and wa
ter for livestock.
PHOENIX Bond issue of $5OO,OOO
for new court house proposed.
YUMA-Yuma district gins 10000
bales of cotton this season.
BENSON-Ice plant to be installed
here by Cochise Utinties Company.
DOME-State appropriates $85 900
toward new bridge across ella river
ton Dam Irrigation project to be com
pleted in near future.
CLAkKDALE = Clifford Lipps,
young employee of the Clarkdale
smelter was instantly killed when D.
300 volts of electricity pas d
through his body as he was engaged
in cleaning the frame of a motor in
the pump house of the boiler room at
the smelter. The company was re-
leased from all blame as the shop,
where the young man was killed, is
well posted with caution signs against
such an act.
PHOENIX-William Creighton, who
had made his home here for the past
40 years, died at his home suddenly
He is survived by his widow and
son and a daughter and three sisters.
PHOENIX-Orville Hardiman, 81,
ex-service man, is being tried for the
murder of Mrs. n E. Hale an elderly
woman, who was killed while she
slept in her bed room April 8th, 1926
BENSON-The new wax paper plant
of the arizona Wax Paper Co., estab-
ished here, began operations last
week and is turning out a splendid
quality of waxed paper for all COM
mercial purposes.
ASTORIA, Ore.-The British steam
PO10hpT Txrith froC 14o orinO in ho1.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

PHOENIX-William Creighton, who
had made his home here for the past
40 years, died at his home suddenly.
He is survived by his widow and a
son and daughter and three sisters.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

DOME-State appropriates $85, 900
toward new bridge across Gila river
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

TOMBSTONE Survey for Charles
ton Dam Irrigation project to be com
pleted in near future.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

BENSON-Ice plant to be installed
here by Cochise Utinties Company.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

PHOENIX-New First Presbyterian
Church of Phoenix costing $46O,0OO
under construction here.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

YUMA-Yuma district gins 10000
bales of cotton this season.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

TUCSON-W. A Kinsley of Bisbee
pleaded guilty in the United States
district court here to a charge of a
violation of the tariff act. He was
sentenced to four months in the YaVa-
PAL county jail.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

PHOENIX-Young Herrera of Su-
perior, knocked out Mickey Gill, San
Diego bantam, in the second round of
a six-round fight.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
9 T A 7 E
- IFT INGS

GLOBE-Following verdict of
guilty of driving while intoxicated, re-
turned by jury in the superior court,
Mrs Mae Gilman, soon after her ar
rival at the county jail, swallowed a
small quantity of powerful drug
She is expected to recover.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

About of county's metal output
of $13,OOOOOO a year, 95 per cent
comes from single mine, New Cor
nelia," at Ajo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27

Five of COchise cOunty's most
attractive young women will be
the guests Of Douglas beginning
this afternoon when the candi-
dates of Bisbee, Tombstone, Bowie
and Benson will arrive to compete
with Miss Douglas for the honor
of being queen of the seventh an
nllal Cochise county fair, and to
preside over the annual queens
bail tomorrow night.
Miss Douglas, as is known, is
Miss Clara Beth White. Miss Bis
bee is Miss Jane Cowling; Miss
Tombstone, Miss Virginia Daven-
port; Miss Bowie, Miss Mamie
Mae Pannell, and Miss Benson,
Miss Verna Troffitt.
The queen contest committee,
consisting of T. t. SchofieId, J. C.
Crouch, C. G. Mcbride and Tom
Glenn, has arranged for a motor
parade late this afternoon, after
the young women have all arrived.
Automobile dealers of the city
have offered machines for the
parade and each young woman
win ride in a separate car, the
machine to be labeled with the
name of the city which she rep
reSents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
MOVIE ACTRESS,
MISSING PLANE
CALMLY RETURN

YERMO, Calf, Sept. 26 P-The
monoplane spirit of Hollywood" which
landed here today after having been
sought vainly by army and privately
owned planes, following its disappear
ance last Wednesday, late today hop
ped off for it's home field at Glendale,
Calf.
Marion Mack, film actress, a pass
enger on the plane in its desert dis
appearance, will leave for Los An
geles tomorrow by railway, accom-
panied by her husband, Lewis Lewyn.
The actress and Frank Tomick, pilot
of the monoplane, on their appearance
here today told story of having been
forced down by engine trouble a few
hours after they left Santa Monica
Wednesday en- route to Salt Lake City.
The pilot claimed to have spent the
next four days working over the en-
gine, while Miss Mack told dramatic
story of writing notes in blood and
releasing four pigeons which appar-
emily never reached their home cotes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
URGE AIR Chief
TO VISIT CITY
| N FAIR week
Local Civic Organizations
Join in Extending In
vitatiOn to Maddux

A telegram was sent to j. l.. Mo
dux. head of Maddux, Inc. Los
Angeles, yesterday urging him to make
his air trip. nito Arizona this week
SO that he may land here during
the seventh annual CochiSe county
fair. Maddux and several of his
associates have planned an air tour
to be made in a great IL passenger
plane which will later be used in a
trans continental passenger Aervice.
Their object in making the trip is
to pick out suitable stations along
the rans-continental route. 1t is
expected that Douglas will be desig-
mated as one of these stations.
George E. Buxton, who while visit
ing on the coast some weeks ago
was able to interest Maddux III the
possibilities here, has pointed out
that this is the only international
port on the entire border which is
fitted for a great airport. Such a
port has already been arranged for
and would lay half in the United
States and half in Mexico on the
border line just east of Douglas.
The establishment of this city as
station on the trans continental
lanes would mean air mail for Doug
las, passenger service by air. freight
service and the eventual extension of
the lines north and south so that
travellers could fly over Douglas and
on to Mexico City.
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
AERONAUTICAL
ASSURED
BY MEMBERSHIP
Twenty-Seven Douglas Bus
mess Men Sign on the
Dotted Line

Twenty-nine Douglas business and
professional men representing some
of the largest and most influential
interests in the district have signed
up and paid their dues as charter
members of what will be one OF the
first chapters of the National Aero
nautical association in this state.
The list of applications for charter
membership was mailed Saturday by
George E. Buxton, who was aided
IN the membership campaign by Fred
D. Hubbell, to Captain Charles H.
Babb in Los Angeles. Babb is western
secretary for the N. A. A. and will
come here in the near future to
organize the order here.
The N. A. A. is to aviation what
the A. A. A. is to automobiles.
Prominent men here who have made
q study of the aviation situation are
certain that membership in this asso-
citation will be of greater help to
Douglas in securing a good airport
and regular passenger, mail and
freight service by air than any other
one thing.
Members Douglas chapter National
Aeronautical association: E. j. Hux-
table, postmaster; A. E. Hinton, mayor
of Douglas; G. A. Nichols, proprietor
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
Los Angeles Is In
Battle Array In War
On Bold Robberies'

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 (R)-Los
Angeles police tonight were narShalled
in "a battle array to make war against
wave of bold robberies which reach
led high point early today with a
$4,000 payroll holdup in the down
town offices of the municipal depart
ment of the water and power.
First described by the police as a
perfect crime" the officers later de-
clared that the holdup had a flaw, a
chance slip that might result in the
capture of the six men believed to
have participated in the robbery.
Two men pulled the job by posing
as clerks in the water and power Of
flee until the moment after the safe
had been opened when they drew pis-
tolls and hid up the cashier and two
other employees. Two others waited
outside in an automobile and two, and
possibly more acted as lookouts. It
was not determined which of the men
kidnapped the payroll guard on his
way to work previous to the robbery
and released him in suburb.
The men who kidnapped the payroll
guard told him: "They made buns out
of us in Owens valley-We're getting
even now" Police detectives, however,
believed this was said in an effort to
cast suspicion on city aqueduct OPP
ponents and throw the officers off the
trail.
Although Chief of Police James Davis
blamed eastern gangsters" for the
robbery, the police also declared that
the men operated with some INSIDE"
connection Discoveries were made
which resulted in squads of detectives
being placed under cover awaiting to
arrest six suspects.
In addition to the holdup of the
water bureau offices, Standard Oil
service station and branch OF the
Citizens Trust and Savings Bank were
held up and robbed of minor amounts
today.
Two men, posing as prospective
tenants, robbed Mrs. Ann Ceilings,
apartment house owner, of diamond
rings value dat $500.