davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

ALLY DOAVGS
Here for Visit
Miss Ruth James rarived here last
night to spend today with friends. She
lives in Tombstone.
From Fort, Worth
/ Mrs M. s. Rhoads, of Fort Worth,
and daughter, are stopping in Doug
/ las for few days.
To The Coast
F. H. Mclaughlin, resident OF
Nacozari WHO has been in this city
for several days, will go to the coast
today.
From Ocean Park
Jake Levy returned Friday follow
ing trip to Ocean Park, Calf. Mrs.
Levy is passing the summer months
in Ocean Park.
From Ell Paso
F. O. Mackey, who recently pur-
chased the Gasden hotel, has re-
turned to this city following a trip
Ito Ell Paso. q
Miss Sue Hempel arrived home last
might from Los Angeles, where she
has been visiting Miss Mildred Ham
ilton for the past two weeks.
To Tucson
George Simon, OF the Simon Chew
rolet, motored to Tucson Friday
afternoon and will remain there over
the weekend.
In New Mexico
Miss Romona Caucillo will enjoy
q months vacation visiting in Silver
City, Fort Bayard and Santa Icita,
In. M.
Large Crown
An unusually large crowd attended
the weekly dance held in the Parish
house The Modern Melody Makers
! furnished the music for the occasion.
70 California
| 4V11DO FL d DUN, wiz LIDO NCCll NoLO-
ing at the home of M. E. Irwin will
she will pass some time. Miss Book
! is resident of Silver City, N. M.
To Paradise
| Miss Bessie Epley, who is connect
Led with the Arizona Edison company
of this city, will pass the weekend
at the home Of her parents in Para
disc.
Shower
1 Honoring Miss Edwina Sites VINO
celebrated her birthday Friday. the
girls working III the Arizona Edison
company surprised her yesterday
afternoon with handkerchief shower.
Undergoes Operation
Miss Pearl Dearborn, of Bisbee,
underwent a mastoid operation yes
terday morning at the county hos
pital. The operation was performed
by local specialist.
Tc New York
Mrs. Nell Overlook and son de-
DdIICQ E1ludJ III N1l1CdSO, NCW L vi a
and other points east They will go
bybo at from New York to New Or
leans, and will return here in the
early fall.
Stops Here
! Pete Hanes, who recently went to
Los Angeles, was in this city Friday
en- route to points in southern Texas
where he will make his home in the
future. He was former member Of
ftle editorial staff of the Douglas
Daily Dispatch.
Visiting Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudell or
Dallas, Texas, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Perrin. Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. wilkinson we're ex-
: pected to arrive here and also be
guests of the Perrin family last
night. Hudell is Mrs. Perrin's
brother.
From st. Louis
Miss Margaret Thomas will arrive
here for the remainder OF the sum-
AllC1 do CA4C 1lOuSG SueSC VI 1lCA oAoCCA
Mrs. l.. j. Meiser at her home on
Ninth street. Miss Thompson, who
resides in st. Louis, has visited here
before and has many friends in this
city.
Old English Wax, purest and best
on market. For sale at Douglas Hard
ware Co.-AdvC.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
information

Information
Anyone who desires to employ
help of any kind may call the Y. w.
G. A. and Miss Verena Miescler
there has a list of the names that
have been filed for miscellaneous
work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
University Guests

/ University Guests
Miss Glendora Buckles has as her
house guests two sorority sisters
from the university summer school.
They are Miss Kemble Roy and Miss
Josephine Bail. They will remain
until Sunday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Committee Meets

Committee Meets
There will be meeting OF the
little and big sister committee at
the Y. w. G. A. building at $3.50
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Miss
Elizabeth Beunller is chairman OF
the committee and she will be in
charge of the meeting. The big and
little sister movement is a new plan
that will be inaugurated in the
Douglas high school this fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
To New York

TIC New York
Mrs. Nell Overlook and son de-
parted Friday for Chicago, New Iori
and other points east. They will &c
bybo at from New York to New or.
! leans, and will return here in thC
early fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Stops Here

Stops Here
Pete Hanes, who recently went t.
/ Los Angeles, was in this city Frida
en- route to points in southern Texa
where he will make his home in til
future. He was a former member 0
1.-THE editorial staff of the Dougla
Daily Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
To The Coast

To The Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scheerer de-
parted Friday morning by motor for
California and other points. They
will be joined in Casa Grande by
their son, George Scheerer, and Mrs.
George Scheerer, and they will all
go to California together
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Twin CITIES
GET ROAD FUND
AS AGREED ON
Tentative Budget Shows
Less Taxes in County
Than Last Year

At the annual special budget
meeting of the Cochise county board
OF supervisors yesterday in Tomb
stone the S159O0O county road fund
was divided between the three dis
tricts of the county as had been
agreed between the BiSbee and Douga
las chambers OF commerce at their
Joint road committee meeting held
here some days ago.
This agreement gives Bisbee $65, 1000,
Douglas $55,000 and the north END
OF the county $3O0OO According to
the agreement this money is to be
carefully used toward securing ad-
ditional paving in connection with
the rs per cent fund and the fed
eral aid which is now being worked
for
The tentative budget for the year
was drawn up and shows the amount
to be raised by taxation this year to
be almost a hundred thousand dol
lars less than last year:
General Fund .....$ 344, $50
Road fund ........................... 10000
General school fund . 12,G5O
Common School Maintenance;
General county, levy a.,.:...... 324,543
Special district levy ............ I49, $50
High School Maintenance:
General county levy .A 8l,84O
Special district levy 4..s,.,,:.. 4 181, ,244
Common school district bond
and interest ..,...,....,....., 1O3, 100
High school dist. bond and
] interest Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Highway bond and Int. =. 82,5OO
Total 81 ,446, SIT
Less receipts mis-. sources. All, ,645
To. be raised direct taxation $1,O34, 1892
Last year ............................$1, ,11O,634
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
In Bolivia

In Bolivia
w. T. Cardwcll, a former resident
Iof Douglas, writes friends here that
he is now located in Llallagua, Bo-
livia. He is connected with the Pa
tino Mines and Enterprise conson-
dated. He states that he liked
South America very well.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Here for Visit
Miss Ruth James rarived here last
night to spend today with friends. She
lives in Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
ITndergoes Operation

Undergoes Operation
Miss Pearl Dearborn, of Bisbee
underwent a mastoid operation yes
terday morning at the county hos
pital. The operation was performed
by local specialist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Accepts Position
Miss Edith Blum has accepted a
position in the offices OF the Arizona
Edison company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

stephens Here
George Stephens, of the Stephens
ranch, east of Douglas, was a visitor
here Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

To Paradise
Miss Harriet Lltten will go to
Paradise today where she will visit
frienda over the weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

To B.sbee
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holtry, pro-
prietprs of the Gadsden Beauty Par
lor, spent yesterday in Blsbee on
business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
Shower

Shower
Honoring Miss Edwina Sites VINO
celebrated her birthday Friday, the
girls working iii the Arizona Edison
company surprised her yesterday
afternoon with handkerchief shower
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
To The Coast

To The Coast
F. H Mclaughlin, a resident o;
Nacozari who has been in this city
for several days, will go to the coast
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16
From Fort Worth

Mrs. M. s. Rhoads, of Fort Worth
and daughter, are stopping in Doug
las for a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Here On Trip ~
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Hooper anc
son, of Los Angeles, are in this cit,
on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Here From BiSbee
Mrs A. Mas was in Douglas yes
terday from Bisbee, s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

From Paradise
Robert D. Hall, of Paradise, was a
business visitor here Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Ill In Ell PasO
E. G. Richards, of Douglas, is
quite i'll in Ell Paso Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Pratt have gone to that city
on account of his illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

To Paradise
Miss Bessie Epley, who is connect
Led. with the Arizona Edison compan,
of this city, will pass the weekend
at the home Of. her parents in Para
disc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

On Vacation
Mrs. w. T. Mcdonald and family
we're in Douglas yesterday from
Nacozari They left for vacation
in California yesterday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

From Ocean Park
Jake Levy returned Friday follow
ing a trip to Ocean Park, Calf. Mrs
Levy is passing the summer months
i'll Ocean Park.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

From Ell Paso
F. o. Mackey, who recently pur-
chased the Gasden hotel, has re-
turned to this city following a triE
Ito Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

Leaves For Coast
Fred Davenport left yesterday for
Santa Monica, Calf, to get his fam
jly and return here to live.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

VIII heLuFM
Miss Virginia Reed. who has been
visiting in Lordsburg, N. M, as the
guest of friends, will soon return to
her home in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

10 CaIILOTNka
Miss Era Book, who has been visit
ing at the home of M. E. Irwin vii
r1lepart today for the coast wher,
she will pass some time. Miss Bocl
is resident of Silver City, N. M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-16

From Bisbee
Miss Esther. Cummings, of Bisbec,
will motor from home today and
pass the day here attending to busl-
ness affairs.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

10. l.. Green of the tenth precinct, in
a gun battle yesterday mornil near
STAINS home. 2724 Eleventh street, is
still eluding police.
that the colored porter, who shot his
way to liberty in a pistol fight with
tn. zee policemen. had been wounded.
Inquiries at local hospitals, however,
failed to elicit information that a
wounded man had appeared for treat
ment.
Mrs. Mildred STAINS colored, his wife,
who was detained by. police in con-
nection with their investigation Of the
shooting and hold-up, was re'""sad
this horning. Policeman Green, only
slightlY wounded. ; on sick leave.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
SECRETARY PLEADS
FORPREPAREDNESS
Davis Sees Possibility of An
other War "Bef0re
Many Years."

The possibility of another war be
fore many years" and the need for
experienced armies and adequate
equipment to be ready for it were
stressed by Secretary of Labor James
j. Davis in an address at a meeting of
the Military Order of the World War
at the La Fayette Hotel yesterday
afternoon. 1t took year of the World
War for this country to become pre-
pared the Secretary said.
Admiral T. j. CoWie was installed
as commander of the District OF
Columbia chapter of the order. Col
Fred 3. Ryons was elected to succeed
Mai. Rowan Lemley on the general
staff. and the following new members
were elected: Ensign Eugene z. Nc
Crorken, Ensign Irving NJ. Day, Lieut..
Howard w Amili, Lieut.. Herbert
.Jacobi Lieut. William J. jacob, Maj
John Stuart Hunt and Lieut.. William
T. Williams.
There are war clouds on the
horizon at the present time" Secre-
tary Davis said. land predictions are
freely made that another war will
come before many years. 1t is uni
versally admitted that the last war
settled nothing. 1t brought no more
good 10 the victors than to the van
Quished, and q condition of uneaSineSs
has been apparent ever since"
Insisting that this country should
keep out of European squabbles if it
can, he pointed out that conditions
might make it imperative for us to
intervene, as in the last war.
THE time has come to look reality
in the face" the Secretary said. THE
world is not composed of angels: il
Is not made up of pacifists, nor of
men who are too proud to fight. On
the contrary it is made up of men
many of whom are only too proud of
an opportunity to fight. and SO long
as it is made up of such. say, let
us be prepared to fight them If
necessary"
Evening star., 1927-11-11
POLICE STILL SEEKING
BARBER SHOP BANDIT
Thug Wounded Policeman In Gun
Battle Yesterday-Wife
Is Released.

Alvin STAINS, colored. 25 years old,
wanted by the police to answer for
the hc,d.up Of Henry Hoffman. 1925
1apin street. n a barber shop at
1926 Pennsylvania avenue Wednesday
night, and for shooting OF Policeman
Evening star., 1927-11-11

"Women must not think they are on
any different footing from men; they
must not be late for court or they will
be fined just the same as men," said
Justice Horridge of London recently.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Pershing Speaks in Cleveland.

Gen. John j. Pershing has gone TO
Cleveland, Ohio, to address the Amer
lean Legion at Armistice day eXer.
cicoS
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
DO You SUFFER WITH DIZzI.
NESS OR HEARTBURN?
Read this offer and you uUiH
find relief

Take one bottle of Father Kelly'a
DYS-PEP-GO and if the sour stom.
ach, acid stomach, nervousness and
headaches Incidental to an upset
stomach do not show immediate i'm.
proyement your money will be re.
funded. A remedy combining the
necessary ingredients to correct and
assist the stomach in its functions
is boon to chronic sufferers from
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom-
ach disorders. After you have taken
this remedy you will find that your
appetite improves and that you can
eat the foods you like without fear
Of the suffering for your indulgence,
csc at Peoples Drug Stores and
other good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
Guard Against Flu .
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe anu Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The mo.
ment you get those warning aches
rub on good old Musteroie.
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. It has
all the good qualities Of the old.
fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
First you feel a warm Jingle as
the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then a soothing, cooling sen.
sation and quick relief. Have Mus.
terole handy for emergency use. 1t
may prevent serious illness
To Mothers. Musterole 10 also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's MusterOle.
Jars & 'Gubes -
II!NZ7AjI[l1
y. ::
Better thon a mustard pL0stss
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
Oqys Sell the Highest Quality Merchandise for Less!
What
Combined
Purchasing
PoWer
Means
to Yout

of course We sell
for less" that il q
well-known fact and
here is the secret, If
such a thing exists.
Due to the gigantic
purchases for supply
ing 46 progressive drug
stores. we are awarded
certain c on c eSsi ons
from many manufacture
ers which We pass on to
our customers thereby
saving them thousands
Of dollars annually. on
drug store needs for the
home. Get the thrift
habit and shop at Peo-
pies.
The Washington times., 1927-01-06
Itching, Annoying
Skin IrritatiOns
Apply Zemo, Healing Liquid,
Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo
effectively and quickly stops Itch
ing, and heals Skin Irritations,
Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chatting.
Zeno penetrates. cleanses and
soothes the skin. 1t is a clean, de-
pendable, healing liquid, convenient
70 use any time 60c and $500
AZ @ m O
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. Alloys broke
is to 25c today on account of an
oversupply. There were $4,000 re.
ceived and 5000 left over. Shippers
bought moderately while packers
hammered the market to the best
Of their ability. Choice light weight
hogs topped at $11.85, with the bulk
at $11.5O to $11.75. Cattle sold
steady, to strong. Lambs were
quoted steady to strong.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market
1890 lower. Top, $11.s5; bulk,
$11. 40@11.75; heavyweight, $11.60@
11.s0; medlumweight, $11.50@11.85;
lightweight. $11.75@11. so; light lights.
$11.30011.70; packing soWs, $10.50@
II: pigs. $11011.60.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900: market
strong. Calves-Receipts, 5000; mar.
ket steady. Beef steers, good to
choice. $9.5O@11.50; common and me.
dunn, $S@9.50: yearlings. $S.5O@l2;
butcher cattle, heifers. $5@10.50:
cows. $4.50@7.25: bulls, $5.25@7.50;
calves. $12@14; feeder steers, SEQ
S.25: stocker steers, $5.50@S; stocker
cows and heifers, $406.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$12@13; culls and common, $8@1O.50;
yearlings, 5000: common and choice
ewes, $406.50; feeder lambs, $10.500
10,
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
HUGHES PLEADS
IN RAIL CASE :

The earning capacity Of railroads
In the United States is an essential
element Of valuation fora future rate
making purposes, Charles q. Hughes,
former Secretary Of State, told the
Supreme Court today in arguing
the fifteen billion dollar physical
valuation case.
Attacking the commissions valua,
ton Of the Los Angeles and Salt
Lake railroad, which brought the
physical valuation law into question
in the high court, Hughes charged
that the commission had dagrantly
disregarded the law.
consideration must be given to
earnings from Just and reasonable
rates in the past and at the present
time and to the probable trend of
earnings in the future" declared
Hughes. 1.-THE value Of property
Ss@blts from the use to which 1t is
and varies with the profitable
h Of that use, present and pros
pective, actual and anticipated"
Adoption of this principle by the
court, attorneys for the Government
declare, would result in the fixing
of much higher rates on such pros.
porous railroads as the New York
Central, than on the weaker roads
such as the Milwaukee.
The commission, through Black
burn Esterline and p. }. Farrell,
declared that q flair and reason.
able" value Of property dedicated to
public use should be used as a
basis for fixing rates that will
yield a 6 per cent return to stock.
holders.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS

the Central Savings Bank, in his
report to the Stockholders. states
that at the close of business on
December 30, the banks deposits
aggregated $551, $3.50, showing an
increase within the last year Of
$S90,657.27. Allowing for dormant
savings accounts the bank has APP
proximately 1000 regular savings
accounts. having potential savings
deposits of over a million dollars.
The larger number Of savings
deposits in q purely savings bank
are opened with $500, $1,000,
$4,000 and $4,000, but subsequent
deposits on such accounts show a
large increase.
The potential deposits Of our
1000 savings accounts are there.
fore in excess of one million
dollars.
He further states that the initial
deposits are much larger than a
year ago and the~ average amount
on deposit is much in excess of
what they We're a year ago.
The Christmas Savings deposits
at the close of business this year
are three times as much as they
were at the same date q year ago,
The Washington times., 1927-01-04

which IL an excellent indication
for a fine increase in regular
savings deposits for the ensuing
months.
Detailed study OF the present
rent situation in the various cities
Of the United States, the amount
Of over-building or Of building
shortage which is at present ex.
listing in individual cities, ana the
type Of structure for which there
Is any under supply or over
supply, accompanied by a study
Of the money supply for real
estate market Is now being made
by the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards. The study is
the ninth semi-annuaI survey of
real estate conditions Of the
country to be made by the
Questionnaires have been sent
out this week by the Association
to its $50 member boards asking
in detail for a report on real
estate market conditions in the
communities each board repre-
Sents.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
SELLING FORCES
. STOCKS down

ny AAhS-NA@SNk1AA-A AN0W~ 0SNNbGD
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Industrial
stock moved sharply downward in
early trading today. as thu result
Of the prompt renewal OF profess
sional selling and LIQUIDATION, in.
fluenced to some extent by the
$50, 100000 increase in brokers'
loans reported at the close of
yesterdays session.
Atchison's Ak point drop was
the feature of the railroad list;
the stock selling at 164, against
Mondays close at 1884 and Mon.
days high at III. Directors Of
the road meet for dividend action
today, and the financial district
heard reports that no extr: or
special dividend, either cash or
stock, would be forthcoming. The
balance OF the railroad stock list
was unusually inactive.
Professionals renewed their az.
gressive selling Of the high-priced
industrial leaders, with consequent
losses Of / to 8 points in Baldwin,
Dupont, Cast Iron Pipe, and General
Asphalt. Stocks were poured into
the market more quickly than they
could be absorbed. except at a
.shrinkage Of market values.
The motor stocks. sugars and q
few Of the oils constituted the strong
est section of to market. and what.
ever rallies were noted in this period
originated in these stocks. Hudson
Motors was a strong feature, ad.
vancing in good buying to Sc. White
Motors, WHY'S Overland and Nash
were firm. Baldwin and General
Motors staged a good rally in the
second hour, and the bulk OF low.
priced industrials also participated.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
INCOME TAXES
SOON DUE
By RICHARD HATTON

With the dawning of the new
year again comes the thought Of
income tax returns which must be
made out by individuals and by
corporations. AS of January / all
income tax forms for the calendar
year 1926 may be had from offices
of local collectors. J Forms thus
made available and not heretofore
announced include: 1865, Partner
ship. return; 1001.B, exemption
certificate for nonresident aliens on
tax-free covenant bonds; 1001-C,
exemption certificate for non.
resident aliens on bonds not con-
tanning a taxsfree covenant clause;
1913, annual return Of income tax
to be paid at source on bonds of
domestic and resident corporations;
l040.A, individual return Of less
than $4,000; 1040.E, schedule for
citizen entitled to benefits of Sec
ton 262: 1912, annual return Of in
come tax to be paid at source on
salaries, rent, etc, paid to nom
resident aliens; 1115, claim by nom
resident alien individual; 1117, IN.
come tax bond under Section 222
b) Of the 1926 Act; 111S, income tax
bond under Section. 238 (bj Of the 1926
Act: 1901, life insurance company
income tax return: 1925, certificate
Of inventory; 1127-B, income and
profits tax bond.
Travelling Expenses
In response to a request from the
National Chamber Of Commerce for
a ruling, the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue has held that travelling ex.
penses paid by corporation sending
an officer or employe to conVell-
ton Of either the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States or the
International Chamber of Commerce
are deductible as business expenses
by the corporation. The presump-
ton when a sole proprietorship or
partnership send one Of its members
to such a convention-that the ex.
penses are incurred for the pleasure
Of the individual rather than for the
business Of the firm-does not apply
with respect to corporations, the bu-
reau has ruled.
Article q OF regulations 20, govern
ing the estate tax, concerning insur-
ance receivable by beneficiaries. has
been revised in form, but not in sub.
stance. The revision is made, it ap.
pears, in the interest Of clearness.
The first paragraph of article q now
reads:
Insurance Rulings
"All insurance in excess OF $40 900
receivable by beneficiaries other than
the estate must be included in the
gross estate of any decedent dying
after the enactment of the revenue
act of 1924. Insurance in excess of
$4,000 receivable by beneficiaries
other than the estate need not be in.
cluded in the gross estate Of any
decedent dying after the passage Of
the revenue act Of 1918 but before
the effective date of Title III of the
revenue act Of 1924, unless such in
surance was taken out, or the
beneficiary receiving the proceeds
was named, after the enactment Of
the particular revenue act in force
and effect at the time OF such a
decedent's death. in which case the
amount in excess OF 10000 so receiv-
able should be included in the gross
estate OF the decedent."
Francis NJ. Savage, President of