davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22

wANTFD-Temrurarv clerical po.j-
tsea A-a drag store ~ department
Etnrt fhunr 1ls4. ask for q. AZ.
anr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22
REAL ESTATE

TIN ACRES: Near experimental
farm. or highway. sone fruit planted.
s-T5 PER acre. Terms. q. #. Ash
bury. Mercedes. Texas. Phone snT
Y-af5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22

EAbi CHICKS fer sale. i~nrneEizte
delirerx. bzrrx6 Rccks. Rhode j.
ianE Reds. ard waite LerhcEns. Reg
z Cara Sea CszpaEy. Sza Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-22
RENTALS
Furnished Rocms

ROOMS and apartments. T0I St-
Charles. Tel 1917. Ell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
NEW FOLDER HAS
MAP,PHOTOES
READY TO PRINT

George B. Doubleday secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce and
Mines and of the Borderland Gil
mate club announced yesterday that
the illustrated folder which will
show views Of practically all of the
resorts in this district, farm and
ranch scenes, and Douglas and Aqua
Prieta scenes, has gone to press and
will be ready for distribution within
two or three weeks.
This folder is being issued to fill
long felt need for some one piece
of printed matter covering compre-
hensively all points of the attract
ions and opportunities that Cochise
county and the Douglas district have
to offer. Great care and thought has
been put into the planning of the
booklet Pictures have been culled
over carefully SO that those appear
ing in the book will best illustrate
the different phases of attraction
here.
1t is pointed out that pictures
mean more in the way of attraction
in advertising than does printed mat
ter, in many cases as many people
will look at pictures and become in
terested who would not read a page
without illustrations on it. The fold
er is long one and the pictures
and reading matter are carefully
spread through it.
The new folder will be mailed out
in answer to letters asking about the
attractions here and will be given to
tourists who plan to spend a few
days or weeks touring the district.
There is a large map in the folder
which shows plainly how to get to
all the places described and pictured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
CONQUER
The CAUSE OF
INDIGESTION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brings prompt,
permanent relief!

Read what Mrs. Kingsbury has
to say! How ALL-BRAN brought
wonderful relief from constipation
and Indigestion.
'1 am desirous of notifying you how salts
fed both my husband and are and the
benefit we have received from Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Before taking ALL-BRAN
we were doctoring every day. Now ALL
BRAN is our doctor and it sure does the
work It's just wonderful for constipation
and indigestion"
Mrs. w. D. K1NcsBuRY
Greenfield, Mass.
Constipation causes more than
forty serious diseases. Don't let it
carry on it's poisonous work in your
body. Check it before too late.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to relieve constipation. Eat
two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic
cases, with every meal.
Serve ALL-BRAN with milk or
cream-add fruits or honey for an
extra treat. Comes ready to eat.
Try it in cooking. Sold and served
everywhere. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek, Recipes on package.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
PUBLIC HEALTH.
DISCUSSED B Y
KIVANIS CLU B

Community health was the topic OF
the day at yesterdays Kiwanis club
luncheon held at the First Presbyter-
ian church where the Kiwanians were
the guests of the ladies of the, church.
DR. E. w. Adamson was program
chairman and principal speaker. He
declared that by proper hygienicl and
dietary habits, with the present DE-
velopment. of scientific knowledge, the
average mans life could be EXTENDED
to 1876 years. The difficulty, he said,
lis not lack of knowledge, but lack OF
application
Most of the ills of humanity and the
cause of death are the outgrowth or
civilization, he declared and ''civiliza-
ton is now trying to clean up its own
mess by science"
DR.. Adamson emphasized the I'M
portanoe of individual hygiene and
predicted that the hospital would in
the future be- the center OF public
health development.
DR.. John r. Newcomer discussed the
relation of dentistry to community
health, pointed out that many diseases
resulted from neglected teeth ano
emphasizing proper diet as necessary
for the maintenance of healthy teeth
A. Guy Crouch spoke of the drug
gists' important position in the main
tenance Of community health, tracing
the apothecarys profession back 5000
years in a brief historical review. Dr.
II. M. Helm read a series of quotations
rebuking private citizens for their dis
like of paying physicians and hospital
bills, 49, I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Officers Make Night
Ride of 2l Miles AS
Part Of Social Event

Major and Mrs. Stanley Koch were
responsible fer most enjoyable eve
ming for the officers at Fort Huachuca
on Monday Of this week. Major Koch
offered a email trophy as prize to
be awarded the winner of night
ride.
The 21-mile ride was to be made in
three hours and penalties were charg-
cd for being off schedule at the vari-
Gus control stations four in number.
The stations we're found by reference
to the map, and each officer was
given IS minutes to study the map
and plan his ride after receiving his
Instructions
After the ride, which took place be-
tween 1880 and II o'clock sandwiches
end coffee were served at the club.
Fourteen officers participated in the
contest which was won by Lieutenant
Wallace H. Barnes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Mllssg !s2.!!.,
WMA a N7q
Masons Invited to the
Mesa Mormon Temple

j. H. Barrett, secretary of Mount
Moriah lodge No. 10, F. and A. M.
has received an invitation from the
Mormon church, extended to the Ma
sons of Arizona, to visit the Mormon
temple at Mesa, on Sunday, october
.16
Sunday is the last day the temple
will be open for visitors and it has
been designated as Masons day. The
Shrine band will give concert on
the lawn of the temple.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Life Saving Class
Formed at ~" For
Girls and Women

The Y. M. c. A. junior life saving
classes have been so we'll attended that
the national life saving examiners are
now starting classes for girls and
women of this city.
The class has been scheduled for
Saturday evening at to o'clock, and
will start this Saturday.
The class will be in charge of B.
r. Russell, who is Y. M. G. "A. ma
tional life saving examiner.
All those who can swim, and are
desirous of taking this seven weeks
course will please sign up with Rus
sell this Saturday at Z p. m. at the
"Y" pool
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Teachers who are teaching their
first year in Arizona are required
to pass a satisfactory examination in
both the United States constitution
and the Arizona state constitution
before being given a state secondary
certificate good for three years
Teachers who do not take the ex-
animation become ineligible to teach
in Arizona after the close of the
first. These, courses are also required
for all renewals of certificates and
must be taken by all teachers at
least once in every four years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
To Bisbee

To Blsbee
Many Douglas people plan to attend
Ithe Christian Endeavor convention
which meets this week lend in Warren.
This is the district convention held
annually. The q. C.. orchestra made
UP entirely of small children, will
go and furnish part of the music
during the meetings Among those
who have expressed their intention
of making the trip are, Mrs. A. L.
Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cotton
and Mrs. F. w. Fish, all actively con-
nected with the Christian Endeavor
here The Christian Endeavor is an
institution in both the Christian and
Presbyterian churches
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Mrs. Brown Returns
Mrs. Louis r. Brown has returned
to her home here after q week spent
in the northern part of the state.
With Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, wife
OF prominent Phoenix attorney. she
visited the Prescott. Globe and Flag
staff chapters of the Women's aux
iliary of Spanish American War
Veterans. Of which Mrs. Brown IS
president
Thanks Given
The Salvation Army wishes to
thank ali those who assisted in the
burial of Mrs. Lena Brown Tuesday.
Captain and Mrs Payne, OF the army,
whc had charge Of the funeral,
especially thank those who sent flow
ers, Rev Ben Mathews who read
the se9yiees and the ladies who sang
for the funeral. The gentlemen who
so kindly Offered to act as pail
bearers ar ealso thanked.
Visitors Leave ~
Mrs.s,t.a E. Curry and daughter, Mrs.
Reese Howell. of New Orleans, and
Mrs j. M Leonard, Of New York,
who visited here for a time with DR..
Louis r. Brown, left yesterday for
their hcnes. Mrs. Curry, who is the
doctors sister, returned to her home
i'll Benson with her daughter and
Mrs. Leonard, another sister, left
for her home in New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

The night school sessions will begin
AT p. m. and close at OILS. p. m.
There will be three periods of As
minutes each. Students may enroll
for one, two or three courses. The
fee charged for Americanizat1on
courses is 81 while the fee charged
for academic or special courses is So
for the entire five months. The fee
does not cover the cost of mainten-
ance but is made low enough to at
tract large number or adults.
Students dropping out during the
first month may have a portion OF
the fees refunded The fee paid at
registration covers the entire five
months course
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

fornia schools, being in the Los
Angeles schools for the past elgnG.
Years. Miss Hurst visited friends IN
the city while here, among whom
were Mrs. II. C. Beunller, Mrs Mae
Stillman and Mrs. Anna Dyer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Nina Belle Hurst, who taught in the
Douglas schools 81 years ago, was
the pri'scipal speaker at q special
assembly Wednesday at the high
school Miss Hurst has been teaching
ever since she left Douglas in Cali
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
MUssoLINI INsUREs SON

ROME, Oct. 13, R)-Premier Mus
solini today insured his son, Ro-
mano about two weeks old, declaring
his action an example to other Ital-
ian fathers of way to provide for
the future of their boys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Leave for. Convention

Rev. and Mrs Tolbert F. Weaver
left yesterday for Globe accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Johnston to attend
the state convention of Christian
churches. Rev. Weaver, who is the
local pastor of that church, is also
president Of the state organization
The. convention will be held Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. The party ex-
pect to return here Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

pai County Chamber of Commerce,
Yuma Chamber of Commerce, and
Industrial Congress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Wasser1nan Better

WaSSeFTnan BeTter
Morris Wasserman, who was taken
to San Diego Sunday night by w.
H. Fisher, is reported better in a
letter from Fisher which has been
received here. Wasserman was very
i'll here and it was thought best to
take him to California Wasserman
has entered a hospita1 there and
Beyond a bad reaction to the trip
suffered no i'll effects
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Return to Home

/ NtGUTH UU 9ITUILIE
+ W. W. McNIillen and D. M. Young
who spent Tuesday and Wednesday
here on business for the Copper Queen
j smelter left last night for Bisbee
!. where they will visit today, after
which they will go to their homes in
MoTenci
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

Eli at Home
Miss Edith Blum is confined to
her home with illness.
Ill at Homo
Mrs. Russell Meadows is confined
to her home with severe attack
CT influenza.
TonsiI Operation
cCharles Hall, of this city, is re-
covering from an operation performed
Monday fcr remoeai of tonsils.
Leaves Hospital M
Mrs G. T. Summers has left the,
Calumet hospital after a few days
illness. there,
To University
Sam Levy will leave this morning.
for Tucson to pass the weekend as
the guest Of his brother, Alfred Levy
Plan Hunting Trip
A hunting party that plans to look
for deer in the nearby mountains this
10 lAldtCC tlkJ "a 4NA' y. EAAA1OASt'
r. c. Arnold and j. w. Tardy.
Guests Leave
Mr. and Mrs Parker Allison and
tamily have returned to their home
in California after visiting in this
city for week with Miss Bertha
Allison
Meeting.
The Ladies of the MoosehSAt
sewing circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. NJ j. Crooney 49 Eighth
street at three o'clock this afternoon.
Neice Visiting
Mrs. Levin w. Stewart has as her
house guest her niece, Mrs. Betty
Tyler of Chicago Mrs, Tyler is on
her way to Chicago but will visit
her aunt for part of the winter.
Here from Rancho
Mrs. E, E. Alnsworth was in Doug
las yesterday attending to business
matters from the Rancho Manzanita
i'll Turkey Greek. 4
Suffer Injury
Mrs. w. Adams is still confined to
her home with an injured knee
which she received over two weeks
ago. Mrs. Adams fell and injured
her knee cap and will be on crutches
for some time.
Visit Here
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Randall have
returned to their home at SWiSshelIn
after spending day here. They
came into the city to visit Mrs. Ada
HarWood, who is i'll at the Calumet
hospital.
New Window Dresser
Levy Brothers have hired H. Oft,
Of Marion, Ohio, to dress the windows
of the. store MIR. Oft has arrived
here and will be settled in his new
home within a few days.
Baby Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo Durazo, of
Nacozari, have a five pound baby
girl born at the Calumet hospital
Yesterday. Both mother and daugh-
ter. are doing nicely.
Buys Property
The business property at 642-648
G avenue, which formerly belonged
to M. G. zietlin, was purchased e.lis
week by Mrs Maria Trueba through
L. D. Mccartney.
To Nogales
Miss Frances Rhal and Miss Doro-
thy Houck will motor to Nogales
Friday morning. Miss Rial will at
tend the institute and Miss Houck
will attend the football game Satur-
day.
Return to Home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Eleanor Arthur, a senior in the
nigh school, left for California yes
Jerday to be gone a week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
SCHOOL NOTES

More than so Douglas teachers left
yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock
for Nogales to attend the annual tri-
county institute Friday and Saturday.
The rest of. the teachers left early
today in time to reach Nogales by
8 a. m. for the first session.
The Douglas Bulldogs left this
morning for Nogales where they are
scheduled to play the Nogales Apaches
today at $3.50 D. m. The game has
been set late so that the teachers
in convention may attend after the
close of the last session of the day.
Neither team has been defeated this
season. Nogales has the scalps of
Wilcox, 81 to o. and Bisbee, IL TO z,
dangling at their belts. The Douglas
Bulldogs are credited with victories
over Stafford, 26 to 6, and Mesa,
IS to 0.
The Douglas teachers enrolled 100
per cent i'll the Arizona State Teach
ers' association.
Last season the Nogales Apaches
and Douglas Bulldogs split even in
two football games, Douglas winning
the first IS to and losing the
second game 18 to 0. The results
of games between the two schools
since athletic relations began several
years ago has been in favor of the
Douglas school.
Douglas won both games in 1919,
two games in 1920, two games in
winning the first game 18 to and
tied Phoenix 1920 for the state
championship that year. In 1923
there was but one game and the
score was TT In 1924 Douglas won
the only game played between the
schools 13 to Z at the old fair grounds
back CT the "Y' In 1925 Douglas
won 19 tc o. Last season they split
even in two games. Douglas has won
ten game and lost two and tied one
to the Nogales grid teams.
Night school opens next Tuesday
night at p. m. at the high school
building. Courses will be offered as
usual in subjects for which there is
a strong demand. 1t is possible that
many of the same courses will be
offered that have been offered in
past years, viz: bookkeeping, typing,
shorthand, Spanish. English for for
eigners, mechanical arts, American
ization, U. S. constitution, Arizona
/ constitution.
The annual school election will be
held Saturday, October 90, at the
! high school gymnasium. Notices OF
/ election have been posted in accord
/ ance with the state law
Teachers who are ill or have a doc
! tors certificate are excused from at
tending the institute at Nogales to-
! Gay and tomorrow. Only few from
Douglas are unable to attend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Neice Visiting

Neice Visiting
Mrs. Levin w. Stewart has as hel
house guest her niece, Mrs. Betty
Tyler Of Chicago. Mrs. Tyler is. or
her way to Chicago but will visit
her aunt for a part of the winter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Here from Rancho

Here from Rancho
Mrs. E. E. Ainsworth was in Doug
Has yesterday attending to business
matters from the Rancho Manzanita
lin Turkey Greek. I'D
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

The enrolment. the first month of
school was 1891, of which 1872 are
enrolled in high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Suffer Injury

Suffer Injury
Mrs. W. Adams is still confined tx
her home with an injured knee
which she received over two weeks
ago. Mrs. Adams fell and injured
her knee cap and will be on crutcheS
for some time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

New Window Dresser
Levy Brothers have hired H. Oft,
Of Marion, Ohio, to dress the windows
of the. store NGr. Oft has arrived
here and will be settled in his new
home within a. few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Guests Leave

Guests Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Allison and
Hsanily have returned to their homt
in California after visiting in this
city for a week with Miss Bertha
Allison
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

iii at Homo
Mrs. Russell Meadows is confined
to her home with severe attack
CT influenza.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Plan Hunting Trip
A hunting party that plans to look
for deer in the nearby mountains this
weekend is made up of M. J. Arnold,
r. G. Arnold and j. w. Tardy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Baby Born

Mr. and Mrs Ricardo Durazo, OF
Nacozari. have a five pound baby
girl born at the Calumet hospital
Yesterday. Both mother and daugh-
ter are doing nicely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Meeting.

Meeting.
The Ladies of the MoosehyA
sewing circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. NJ j. Crooney 40 Eighth
street at three o'clock this afternoon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Visit Here

visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall have
returned to their home at Swisshelln
after spending a day here. They
came into the city to visit Mrs. Ada
Harwood, who is i'll at the Calumet
hospital
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Eli at Home
Miss Edith Blum is confined to
her home with illness
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

TonsiI Operation
cCharles Hall, of this city, is re-
covering from an operation performed
Monday fcr remoeai of tonsils.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Buys Property

Buys Property
The business property at 642-648
G avenue, which formerly belonged
to M. c. Zietlin, was purchased s.lis
week by Mrs. Maria Trueba through
L. D. Mccartney
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
To NogaIes

To Nogales
Miss Frances Rhal and Miss Doro-
thy Hcuck will motor to Nogales
Friday morning. Miss Rial will at
tend the institute and Miss Houck
will attend the football game Satur-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

To University
Sam Levy will leave this morning
for Tucson to pass the weekend as
the guest Of his brother, Alfred Levy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Teachers who are ill or have a doc
tors certificate are excused from at
tending the institute at Nogales to-
Gay and tomorrow. Only a few from
Douglas are unable to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Leaves Hospital

Mrs. G. t. Summers has left the
Calumet. hospital after a few days
illness there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

The Douglas teachers enrolled 100
per cent III the Arizona State Teach
ers' association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
FREIGHT RATE
IS BLAMED FOR
FARM TROUBLE
Depression Area in Land
locked Middlewest, Says
Former Farm Bureau Head

Chicago, Jan. 21.-R-Freight
rates as well as postwar deflation
were blamed today for the troubles OF
agriculture in ''landlocked" middle
west by J. r. Howard, of Clemons
Iowa. former president of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
"While in some respects our agr-
cultural problem is nation-w wide, the
depression area" he. told the North
Central Divisional meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States. "is in the landlocked. high
locked, high-freight territory of the
middlewest."
In turn a share of the blame was
passed further on by Charles Piez of
Chicago, president Of the Chicago
Link Belt company and former head
of the Emergency fleet corporation
who said that competition favored by
the Panama Canal has compelled the
railroads to increase local rates.
Pointing out that eastern farmers
incomes have increased of late, that
the west "has nothing to complain Of,
and that southern farmers 'were
prosperous until they planted too
much cotton" Howard said depression
was hanging on in the Mississippi
valley states--for both the farmer
and the bankcr-bccause of the re-
moval Of = legitimate market fol
farm products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
8 ALLEGED
rum RUNNERS
ACQUITTED
Jury Unable to Agree in Case
Of Six Others-MethOds
Used Resented

New York. Jan. 21.-LP)-Eight OF
the IA defendants In the so-called
Costello rum ring today stood ac-
quilted Of charges Of operating a rum
fleet between the United. States and
Canada and Of paying bribes to coast
guardsmen.
AZ to the others. the jury was un-
able to agree after deliberating "a
hours. The trial had been in progress
more than two weeks.
The verdict, reported late yester-
day, was swayed through resentment
Of "under-cover" methods used by
the government IN procuring evidence
In the case. New York newspapers
quote one Of the jurors % saying
after the jury was discharged.
Many of the witnesses we're former
coast Ruardsmen. defepdants In the
case. who confessed and took the
stand a. government Witnsssts. Sew
zeal said they aqcentAd bribes from,
~ rum rims, and tleh besane :sIn-
det-coyerr agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
ATTEMPTS TO
SAVE YOUTH ON
ICE CAKE FAIL
Fire Tug and Airplane Re.
turn Without Finding Trace
of Unknown Boy

Cleveland. Jan. 2l.-LP,-Early to-
day police. firemen, aviators and
coast guards gave up valiant fight
to save a youth who was seen floating
to his death on cake of ice in Lake
Erie Wednesday night.
The body Of the victim, searchers
believe. may uevcr be found. 1t was
ground to pieces in milling ice. they
believe. And the story of . night Of
horror in the chilling darkness of
Lake Erie never will be told.
The fire tug John w. Farley, the
chief hope for discovering the boy,
came chugging hack home yesterday
afternoon ut 3Ao'clock. It had started
out yesterday morning at Q o'clock to
take up the search started Wedncs-
day night.
Yesterday morning an sirplane,
driven by Kenneth Cole reared out Of
tho hangers. but returned without
finding any trace Of the boy.
The identity Of the boy was still
unknown.