davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17

the past ten days recuperatlnS from
an appendicitis operation, has return
ed to Tucson where he is attending
the University of Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Ewing spent
Thursday and Friday in Benson visit
ing Mrs Ewing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Sparks.
Mrs. Ona Gleeson, of Gleeson, spent
the week end as guest of Nr. and
Mrs Jack Murphy.
George Cunningham and Tom Fleet
ham, who attend the University of
Arizona, spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleetham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs.
Ona Gleeson, Miss Lydia Young and
Miss Brdie Ceilings and others at
tended the legion dance at Wilcox
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and son
Jimmy were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs T. b. Ewing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M Smith and two
daughters, Laura and Harriette, Of the
Stronghold, stopped in Pearce for a
short time Saturday on their way to
the Chiricahuas where they spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends.
Joe Boni who has grocery in
Courtland was in Pearce Sunday.
Thayer English and Tim Lopez re-
turned Thursday from Patagonia,
where they went on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenhart, of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
Tunnel Death
Toll Mounts to ~ As
Electrician is Killed

DENVER, Feb. IS. (P-The toll of
death since operations began on the
Moffat tunnel through the contni-
entail divide mounted to q today
when King F. Weston, an electrician.
was killed in the east workings of.
the pioneer bore wnen he attempted.
to throw . switch A charge of 230Q
volts passed through Weston's body.
Weston was attempting to save the
life of his helper, e. ]. Shepard, when
he was killed. The accident occurred
when a motor which they were at
tempting to adjust slipped and fell
on Shepard's leg, pinning him in the
water on the floor of the tunnel.
Weston, fearing the current would
pass through the water and injure
Shepard tried to cut off the power
and touched the switch knife. Shep-
ard suffered painful injuries about
the legs and lower body.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
PEARCE

Mel Erickson, of PARKWAY ranch and
former forest ranger of the Dragons
and Chiricahuas but now stationed at
Flagstaff, and who is visiting at his
home ranch, was a Pearce visitor Mon
day.
Mrs. Harry Wheeler and children of
the Stronghold were shopping in
Pearce Monday.
b. A. Taylor of the firm of Taylor
and Wilson, who operates stores in
Pearce and Naco, visited his place of
business here the first of the week
from Naco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Davis were in
from their ranch in the Kansas settle
ment Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Renaud and Mrs.
Brown spent Monday in Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ewing motored
to Tombstone Monday.
VIM. Cook and r. Fitzgerald, of Los
Angeles, called at the home of F. L.
Bryant Monday.
John Flanders and son, of Dos Ca
bezas, were Pearce visitors Tuesday.
Sam Houston, of Ell Paso, was in
Pearce for a short time Tuesday.
John Forsyth, of the Kansas settle
ment, was in Pearce Tuesday.
It. H. Wilson, of Wilcox, was in
Pearce Tuesday.
John L. Wootton, of Bisbee, stopped
in Pearce for a short time Tuesday
on his way to Dos Cabezas.
Chas. Boice, of the Eureka ranch,
was in Pearce Tuesday looking after
his interests here.
Geo. w. Gunnison, of Phoenix, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
William L. Holmes, connected with
the Leadville mine at Courtland, was
in Pearce Wednesday.
Mrs. Cundiff and daughter, of ethe
Kansas settlement, were shopping in
lPearce Wednesday.
John Shook, of Phoenix, was in
family formerly lived here and have
ranch near Pearce.
Lee Geary, living on ranch north
of Pearce, did some shopping here
Thursday.
Joe Mckinney, who lives Is miles
from Wilcox, was in Pearce Thursday
returning to his home after having
attended the cattlemen's convention
at Douglas.
Dominic Perroti, of Courtland, came
Thursday to visit his family, who are
staying at Pearce.
j. NJ and j. D. Mckinney, of Will
cox, were in Pearce Thursday
Jim Bently and brother-in- Jaw, of
RandplpJ !Arizona, were in. Pearce
Friday. Mr.. Bently formerly lived
here and has many friends in Pearce
and vicinity.
Joe Frentz cattle buyer of Douglas,
was in Pearce Friday, going from hero
to Cochise.
d. A. Pennick was in from his ranch
near the Stronghold Friday.
Miss Marjorie Mckinney, of Court
land, spent the week end as guest of
Miss Janet Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Miss
Birdie Ceilings, Miss Lydia Young and
Mrs Ona Gleeson motored to Tombstone
Friday evening and attended the bas-
ket ball game between Pearce and
Tombstone high school teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hurley spent Sat
urday in Douglas
Lewis Smith, who has been home fo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
Floods Strike
Northern Ariz.
Hating Traffic

PHOENIX, Feb. 16 While de-
structive rains sweep the Pacific coast
the hinterland to the east is suffering
from an almost unprecedented rainfall
which is swelling streams, damaging
bridges and tying up rail traffic and
wire communications in central north
ern and southwestern Arizona.
Granite Creek, which courses
through Prescott, 1875 miles north of
Phoenix, is at the highest stage of any
time in the memory of residents. Late
today it had eaten away rs feet of it's
bank, destroying a road north of Pres
colt and was encroaching on the
grounds of the Fort Whipple Veterans
hospital. Electric power lines had been
swept away and the hospital trans
former house was expected to fall into
the stream at any moment.
An unconfirmed report said that
Date creek bridge, SO miles south of
Prescott, had gone out, tying up north
and south traffic on the Santa Fe
lines. A near tragedy was averted last
night when a double header passenger
train caused trestle two miles south
of Prescott to weaken. The locomo-
tives and the baggage cars were un-
coupled and taken across the trestle,
while the passengers on the far bank
of the stream We're able to reach Pres
colt late this afternoon. At $3.50 p. m.
trains left Prescott in both directions
in efforts to make north and south
trans continental connections
across Aqua Fria river at Coldwater,
north of here, were washed out last
night. Two spans on two bridges
across the Hassayampa river have
| been torn out by the raging waters.
Traffic to the west is suspended by
high waters on the ella river. Scores
of motorists have been reported
! stranded on the main trunk highways.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17

Ash Creek district, were shopping in
Pearee Friday.
T. p McGinnis, of Kelton, was in
town Friday, coming after his son,
Gerald, who attends the Pearce high
school.
George Fleetham, H. DeLong and
Mr. Martin from Douglas spent Sunday
with Mr.. Fleethams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fleetham.
The new lunch counter and restau-
rant run by Royal English is deserv-
ing of lots of praise. 1t was started
as a lunch counter but the demand
for regular meals has caused the
change. a number of the travelling,
men are now making regular stops
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17

Persistent coughs and colds lead 10 scri-
GUS trouble. You can stop them now with
Crcomulsion, an emulsifed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as ono
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop The irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
4ttacks the seat of the trouble and checks
ahe growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
KELLOGG CALLS
ATTENTION OF
SENATE TO MEX.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (P).-Atten-
tion of the senate was directed by Sec
retary Kellogg today to provision of
the Mexican constitution which seems
to prohibit'' the granting of oil con-
cessions to foreign companies. The
communication added that only four of
the AZ American oil concerns in Mexico,
or of 5S including IL in which there is
an American interest held through
Mexican companies, had applied for the
concessions as required by the Mexican
petroleum law.
The four exceptions either are not
producing oil or do not own fee titles
in Mexico, Mr.. Kellogg said, while the
remainder of the So concerns listed
control 80 per cent of the oil-producing
lands of Mexico acquired before May 1,
1917, and produce about 20 per cent of
all oil in Mexico.
The secretary, in a letter to Presi-
dent Coolidge, transmitted by the
White House to the senate today in
response to a resolution by Senator
Norris, republican, Nebraska, said that
the four companies which had applied
for concessions were the Penn Mex
Fuel, Texas Petrolene and Asphalt
East Coast Oil and New England Fuel
Oil companies, but he added that he
had not been advised whether they had
been granted them.
"In this relation" said Mr.. Kellogg,
1T may point out that article 81 of the
Mexican constitution of 1917 seems to
prohibit the granting of such a con-
cession to foreign corporation and
that this Interpretation of the consti-
tuition finds support in the opinion OF
the attorney general Of Mexico, pub
llshed in the Diaro official December
s. 1917, wherein he held that in view
of the constitutional provisions re-
ferred to alien corporations shall in nc
event acquire lands, waters and then
appurtenances in Mexico
Mr.. Kellogg declined to make public
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
After the ''Flu'' is over
---you need a Tonic

system so that. YOU may have your
ld-time strength and energy restored.
S.SS. is uheaualled for restoring
strength and vitality.
You owe it to yourself and family
to give S.S.S trial 1t helps Nature
build up red blood corpuscles. 1t
improves the processes by which the
body is nourished. 1t is time-tried
and reliable. S.S,S is made from the
roots of fresh herbs and plants, and
is prepared in a scientific way in
modern laboratory.
S.SS. is sold at all good drug stores
in two sizes. The larger size is more
economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
IT,, V Needed to Restore
Your Wasted Strength
and Energy.

Flu leaves the body weakened
and rundown. In such cases, a tonic
is clearly indicated. Restore the
appetite and rid yourself of that
let down feeling.
"Flu" is a very enervating disease.
It leaves it's victims so weak and
debilitated that there is as much
danger from the after-effects as from
the disease itself. In other words,
after an attack of the "flu,' you
need a selective tonic to rebuild the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
LIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Eisenhart and
Miss Gertrude Hansen attended the
Neel dance Saturday night.
Sixteen were present at the Sunday
school held in Ash Creek school Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Butler, Mrs. A..
Bohn and son, Ike Price, Dave Snider,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
Marine Corps AOiators
Injured When Airplqne
Crashes in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Is. P-Sec-
ond Lieut. Jesse c. Harman and First
Lieut.. Vernon NJ. Guymon, marine
corps aviators, We're injured today
when a Voight plane crashed near
Occoquan, Va.
They are student officers of the
aerial observation school at GUAM
ttco, and were on training flight.
Neither was thought to be seriously
hurt. Lieutenant Guymon suffered a
broken jaw and Lieutenant Hartman,
suffering from shock, was unable to
give any description of the accident.
Harman's home is at Eastover, s..
G., and Guymon's at Murray, Utah. /
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. (P)--Marihe
corps officers at Quantico reported
that the plane fell after Lieutenant
Harman, the pilot, tainted and lost
control as he went into a dive at a
high altitude. The plane was a com
plete wreck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17
MOTHER KNOWS THE DANGER
OF THAT COUGH OR COLI

in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms Of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord
ing 10 directions. For sale by all drug
gists. Send coupon for free sample.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17

correspondence because it might in
volve forfeiture or serious prejudice
to their rights"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-17

Because she is one of the best
horsewomen and most graceful
riders in southern Texas, Miss Err
mine Gass of Laredo was chosen
to impersonate Pocahontas in the
Washington's Birthday pageant in
Laredo. Miss Gass rides a spirited
horse bareback.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

that thrilled 600 people in the St.
Paul auditorium and the pageant that
pleased a packed house at the New
Ulm Turner Hall on April goth. 1t
will consist of Character, Greek
Ballet and Novelty dancing, gymnastic
and acrobatic stunts, plastic groups
and poses, apparatus work and Fenc-
ing numbers. Both afternoon and
evening numbers will be staged on an
outdoor stage and special lighting
features and a complete change of
program will be given in the evening.
Music will be furnished both afternoon
and evening by the 205th Infantry and
Frenzels Orange Crush Bands.
AS physical education is fast becom-
ing one Of the most important phases
in American life everyone should avail
himself of the opportunity Of witness
ing this colossal event and see for
themselves what physical education
can do towards building up sound
bodies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
PHYSICAL EDUCA-
TON REVUE
EVENT WILL BE STAGED ON
SUNDAY, JUNE IL WITH 400
PARTICIPANTS

Physical Education, although recog-
nized only recently as matter of pri-
mary Importance in America, has been
known and valued in the histories of
nations for thousand of years. 1t
reached its highest standard of de-
velopment in Ancient Greece and is,
fundamentally, the science that en-
ploys methodical physical exercises for
the purpose of gaining for the human
body strength, health, agility, grace
and beauty. Sunday, June IL, the
pages of history will be turned back
and the methods known and practiced
from the time the early cave man first
expressed his emotions in primitive
dance, to the present day of highly
specialized and scientifically founded
systems of body building and beau
tifying, will be revealed in colorful
Physical Education Revue, which will
be held at the Fairgrounds in New
Ulm in the afternoon and evening.
The event is being staged under
the auspices of the New Ulm Turn
verein, one of the societies who have
foundation of New Ulm. Over 400
people will participate in the produc-
ton including the Turner's from the
Societies of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The afternoon program will consist
of volley ball and kitten ball tourna-
ments between New Ulm, st. Paul and
Minneapolis Turnvereins, relay races
ladies highjumping contest Ian at
tempt will be made to break the Am
erican Record in this EVENT. and a
stage program of IL big numbers
closing with a mass drill by over
400 participants. A baseball game be-
tween the Wanda and New Ulm teams
OF the Tri-County League will also
take place in the afternoon.
The evening program will consist
of fifteen big platform numbers and
will be combination of the program
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

dertaking a campaign to eliminate
the boarder cow and to encourage bet
ter feeding. This publication is Of
fering $4,000 in cash prizes in a milk
production contest, which will feature
better feeding and the use of the milk
scales and the Babcock test in de-
tecting the boarders.
Dan A. Wallace, editor of The Farm
er, says that this is profit compaign
rather than a production campaign.
According to Mr.. Wallace, it would not
be safe or desirable unduly and sud-
denly to expand the production of
dairy products in this territory, but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

that the principle underlying the con-
test is efficiency and economy in pro-
duction; that it is more profitable for
the dairy farmer to produce $500
pounds of butterfat year from ten
cows than the same quantity from Is
cows. The difference of five cows
in labor and feed consumed is many
times the difference between a profit
and loss for the herd owner.
The contest will open October /,
1927, and run for period of one year.
The first prize is $500. Fourteen 9TH
er prizes ranging from 5000 down to
$25 are offered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

were born that way or because they
were not sufficiently fed. The average
butterfat production of all cows in
the Northwest is estimated to be in
the neighborhood of 16O pounds per
cow per year. This is said on the
average to pay just barely for the
cost of feed. If the boarder cows
were eliminated and the remaining
cows fed a sufficient quantity of a
correctly balanced ration all dairy
herds could be put on a satisfactory
profit basis.
The Farmer, an agricultural week
ly paper published in St. Paul, is I'M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
Is YEARS AGO
ITEMS TAKEN FROM THE

ITEMS TAKEN FROM THE
GAZETTE FILES, JUNE II, 1912.
Robert Ochs of LIE Sueur Center took
up his work as stenographer at the
First National Bank of this city Fri
day.
Miss Kathryne Callaghan has finish
ed her term of teaching at Tracy and
was accompanied by Miss McDonnogh,
Mesdames Prouty, Hants, Caldwell and
Mr.. Nelson via auto route Sunday.
Miss Cal1aghan will remain at home
for a few weeks.
Miss Maude Peterson and Miss Hell
en- Everett returned Thursday from
Albert Lea where they attended col
lege last year.
A buggy containing Miss Flocey
Tenney, Mrs. Fred Theiring and lit
tie son was struck by an automobile
in front of Jaehning's hardware store
this evening. No one was injured,
but the buggy was badly damaged.
The machine is owned by Mr.. Gibbs
of Cottonwood and started suddenly
while the owner was in the act of
Icranking it. 1t gained speed quickly
and before the owner could stop it
crashed into the buggy.
The Sup Streamers" of the Presby-
terrain church have neat display in
Thurwachters display window. Sew
eral penants are nicely arranged and
a large photo of the entire class in
the center. The Cup Streamers" are
one of the finest bunch of boys in the
state, and Mr.. Huntsberry deserves to
be congratulated for the excellent work
he has done as their teacher The class
expects to take their annual "hike" in
the near future, with Chas. Hunts
berry as attendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson return
from Minneapolis Wednesday. They
went on Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. A.
Asleson in the doctors car.
An excellent specimen of rye sown
IN the stubble was shown here last
week. Last fall Pitts Tenney decided
to experiment by planting forty acres
OF stubble ground to rye. The success
OF his experiment was evident when
he exhibited last Friday, a bunch of
grain which measured over five feet.
Miss Maude Little returned last
week from her school term in one of
the Dakotas.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin left for North
field Wednesday where she attended
the exercises in connection with the
graduation of her daughter Vean
from Carleton College.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyman returned from
Long and Diamond Lakes Thursday
after week spent in catching bass,
crappies and pike. They had excellent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

WAR ON THE BOARDER COW
War is being declared on the board
er cow. 1t is estimated by agricultural
authorities that approximately one
third of the cows in the Northwest
are Improbable either because they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

luck though the doctor says bass were
not biting so freely as in. former
years.
Senator Frank Clague and Repre-
sentative Joseph R. Keefe returned to
Redwood Falls Saturday night after
spending the week in attendance at
the special session of the legislature.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
SOPHS TAKE GIRLS
CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP

Sophomore girls won the interclass
basketball championship when they
played the Senior girls Friday, No
vember Is, after school in the Hi
School gym, by score of 81 to 9. The
Junior girls won the game from the
Freshman girls with score of SO to
II.
The Seniors have second place, the
Juniors third and Freshman fourth.
The lineup for these games was
the same as that in the previous
game Monday, November IA.
On the Sophomore team Mary Ko-
larich was high point girl, making -
points. Leona Hannula made IL
points; Margaret Salona, 10 points;
Doris Abrahamson, 2 points. Lillian
Hole, points, and Ingri Jarvi made
one foul.
On the Senior team Esther Nc
Daniels was high point girl, making
6 points and one foul; Dorothy Flem-
ing made points, and Lima Rajala
made one foul.
Elma Martin scored the most points
On the Junior team, having 18 points
to her credit. Agnes Carlson made IA
points; Helen McCabe A points and
Tressa Mino, 2 points and one foul.
Vernia Loncharich was high point
girl on the Freshman team, making
8 points; Ella Eastman made 8
points.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
Do Your Christmas Requesting
Early!

A reminder that Christmas is not
so far away comes from fur trader
in the far northern outpost of Post
Province. The trader who is accustom-
ed to the long silence and solitude
of the frozen north has already writ
ten to station KOMO, at Seattle,
Washington, requesting special
Christmas Day program.
The letter was sent in behalf of
himself and large number of Indians
and half-breeds in that neighborhood,
and requested program of old time
dance favorites. He wanted the pro-
gram for either Christmas or New
Years Day to complete their local
festivities.
The natives are amazed at radio,
the letter said, and do not know what
to make of it. However, when the
music starts coming in they ask no
questions, simply clear the floor and
start dancing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
AND THEN BE
THANKFUL
NUMBER 10
"THE GAS PIPE'
EB WRITES HOME

CdfDOn EtlSchul.
Deer Pa:
Things is shore happenin hear in
hischul, the other day the gurls had
games of sum sort or other. Every-
body sed it wuz basket bawl but /
dld,t LUX like it anyway They he'd a
buncha gurls out on thu flore and
they'd thro thu bawl up in the air and
they'd run after it like all git out.
1T reminded me the time Ezra left
the gate opun an thu hogs got into
thu corn bin. One of them there CITY
fellers tol me eff I Civ the password to
the CURL at thu dore I cud get in fer
nuthin. TIE toll me it wuz "Do YOU
ever yuz Listereen?" | tol er that an
she slapped my face and said | wuz
TOO fresh. ges she was sposed to do
that but after got in they sed it
was a free game eny way. The suf-
mores beet the Jweniors but | didn't
bet on tibet game. | wun nv shews
back on the Seeners Gus / lost EN- on
the freeshees and eny way Dorthv
dawes wuz playing fer thu SERVERS.
At the end of the games they got to
gether an stuck their arms around
theyr necks an yelled and hollered an
stamped their feat for abowt mint.
The freshmun wun tibet | think.
Pleze sen me mi red flannels an
thu hot wotter bottle.
Your sun,
I'll
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-24
EDITORIAL
ACTIVITIES

There are various phases of school
activity as yet undeveloped in Carbon.
These are the clubs and societies.
Something, however, has been develop
ed along this line as the Literary
club in English w, the Public Speak
ing class, and the social hour. We
may soon have a club in the physics
department, depending upon the stu
dents themselves.
These clubs and socials are quite
an important factor in the school.
They serve to make the subjects
taught more interesting and less
monotonous. They give the students a
certain degree of Importance in the
conducting of the classes.