davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Faulty
Elimination
s.g.issss
r.s I7

Should Be Corrected Good Elimination
Is Essential to Good Health.
IF you would be well, see to your
n elimination. Faulty kidney ac-
tion permits toxic material to re-
main in the blood and upset the
whole system. Then, one is apt to
have tired, langliid feeling and,
sometimes, a toxic backache or head
ache, and often some irregularity of
secretions, such as scanty or burn
ing passages. More and more people
are acclaiming the value of Doan'S
Pills, stimulant diuretic, in this
condition. For more than forty years
Doan's have been winning favor the
country over. Ask your neighbour
DOAN'S PILLS s6a
StimuIunt Diuretic TO the Kidneys
Foster Nlilburn Co.. Mfg. Chem. Buffalo. Y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

pany.
The New Years dance and party
held at the Staff house New Years
jeve was an extremely gay and WE'LL
Iattended affair. The evening was
spent at dancing and at midnight all
dancing ceased, giving way to salul
tations and greeting, which occupied
the balance of the evening. Light
the balance of the celebrations. Light
Mr. and Mrs c. M. Frazier re-
turned last week from vacation
spent in San Diego and Los Angeles.
The Fraziers make their home il.
Rlares.
very enjoyable and well-attended
dance was given in the Biblioteca
by the Mexican people New Years
eve, dancing continuing until con.
siderably after the New Year had
been ushered in.
George f. Fast was in Nacozar
last week. from the Trinidad mine
near herey attending to business
and visiting,t with relatives anO
friends.
Louis G. Mareks is leaving Pilares
this week for MorenG', where he has
laccepted employment with the Phelps
Dodge corporation. ~. 3. Turman
arrived the latter part Of last week
to take Marcks's place.
( d. Martin arrived in Nacozari last
week for Aqua Prieta and has been
calling on the merchants ian the in
terests of his firm.
A. s. Mead has resigned his posi-
! tion as clerk at the Hotel de Naco-
zari office and leaves this week for
El Paso, where he has accepted
similar employment Mead had been
on the job in the hotel for some
time and his many friends will cer>
tainly miss him.
Mrs. W. T. Belcher and sons, Billy
and Bobbe, left last. week for Doug
las, where they VIII spond several
days visiting relatives Little Bobbie
has been visiting with the Belchers
here and has returned TO his parents
in Douglas
The holiday season was very fit
tngly ushercd out last Sunday after
noon by an informal dance given at
she Bibloteca The famous Nacozari-
I FLARES jazz orchestra was gotten
together on the spur of the moment
and large number of both MeXicans
and Americans enjoyed the dancing
until after Sundown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
| NACOZARI NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mas and daugh-
ter, Fannie, arrived Tuesday of last
week. Maas, after attending to SONS,
business matters, returned to Blsbec
the following day, and Mrs. Mas
and Fannie stayed over the week
end and holidays with friends, re
turing to their home Monday of this
week. Mas is manager of the
Phelps Dodge store in Bisbee
Rafael Salem was a. business Wis
3tor last week, arriving Tuesday
and returning to his business ils
Douglas the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fl. Pyle arrived
Tuesday, returning from their vaca-
tion, which was spent in Phoeni1
and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Pyle MAKE
their home in Pilares.
j. b. Bunton was business Wis
itor in Nacozar: last week. Bunton
is cattleman and has a, ranch west
of Esquada. He returned to his home
Friday morning.
A. j. Houle arrived Wednesday of
last week from Los Angeles, where
he went to spend Christmas with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs G. p. Windsor and
Florence, arrived Wednes-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Angel Romero and Carlos Acedo
spent last week in Nacozari pur.
chasing supplies for their mercantile
business in Sahuaripa. After spend
ing the week here Romero and Acedo
left for lei Paso, from whence they
Intend to go to Tucson and Quay.
mas, returning to Sahuaripa via
iTonichi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Msr. j. p. Orr and son, Calvin.
arrived last week to spend few
days visiting with Mrs. Orr's sister.
Mrs Brown, who is living with hel
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs Ben j. Humphreys, and family.
The two sisters had not seen each
other in Is years and after short
visit the Orrs returned to their home
IN Glendale, Calf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Gay of last week to spend the New
ears holidays here. Mrs. Windsor
and Florence returned to their home
in Los Angeles last Monday in order
that Miss Windsor might go aneao
with her school work there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Mrs. B. l.. Thompson spent Wednes
day of last week in Pilares as tn
guest of Mrs. Mix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

John H. Magruder arrived last
week and commenced his duties as
clerk in the Hotel de Nacozari. Mag
ruGer is an old timer in Nacozari ana
his great many friends are glad to
J see him back at his old place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

h. E. Thurman arrived Thursday
of alst week, leaving Immediately
for Pilares, where he has accepted
employment Thurman comes from
Morenci and will take the position.
vacated by Louis G. Marcks, who is
leaving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Frazier re-
turned last week from vacation
spent in San Diego and Los Angeles.
The Fraziers make their home ia
P.lares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

A very enjoyable and well-attended
dance was given in the Biblioteca
by the Mexican people New Years
eve, dancing continuing until con
siderably after the New Year had
been ushered in.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Milton c. Ryer, of Denver, accom-
panied by G. Graham Bell of New
York City, was in Nacozari last
week on business Ryer and Bell
are representatives of the Crucible
Steel company and were in this dis,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Mrs p. NJ Hitchcock entertal ned
very charmingly last Thursday
afternoon at bridge and other games.
Those present We're Mesdames Maas
ley Walker, Belcher, Aver and
Groton, and the Misses Maud IIous
seau, Virginia Macdonald and Flor
ence Windsor. The prizes were
awarded to MISS Macdonald and Mrs.
Walker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. G. p Windsor and
daughter, Florence, arrived Wednes-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Bernardo Mar'no, representing La
CiudaG de Mexico" wholesale dry
goods and novelty merchants, was
in Nacozari last week calling on the
trade. Marion makes his headquar-
ters in Guadalajara.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

trict in connection with their com,
pany.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

George f. Fast was in Nacozar
last week from the Trinidad mine
near herey attending to business
and visiting.g with relatives ano
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

and Bobbic, left last week for Doug
las, where they VIII spond several
days visiting relatives. Little Bobbie
has been visiting with the Belchers
here and has returned TO his parents
jim Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

r. d. Morris, of Pilares, left last
week for short visit with relatives
and friends in FL Paso
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

A watch rarty was enjoyed by
large number of friends at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Skinfull on
New Years eve. The evening was
spent at dancing and, after the ola
year had been fitt'ngly escorted out,
! Gel.ciC&s Mexican supper was
served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

A. M Drrback spent several days
in this vicinity looking at mining
property last week. Durback makes
his home in Bishee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

E. w. i}itticks left last week for
I'll Paso, where he spent the holidays
with relat yes. Bitticks rs employed
and makes his home in Pilares ana
intends to return Immediately fol,
lowing the holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

NJ NJ Sherman and son, Carl, spent
several days visiting at the Shermals
ranch, San Rafael de la Noria," be-
tween here and Sumpas, last week
The Shermans make their home in
Kansas City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Louis G. Mareks is leaving Pilares
this week for MorenG, where he has
accepted employment with the Phelps
Dodge corporation. H. 3. Turman
arrived the latter part Of last week
to take Marckss place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cunningham
have moved and are comfortably To-
rated in the res dcnce formerly
occurred by the Mcintosh family
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

= Alberto vasquez Gudino spent the
holidays with his family here.
Gudi'no is in business in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Miss Dorcas Mason is expected to
arrive this week and will take the
position as stenographerain the office
Of c. l.. Wolfe. MASS Masons many
friends will be glad to see her back
in her old position, she having hello
this same position for several years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

d. Martin arrived in Nacozari last
week for Aqua Prieta and has been
calling on the merchants ian the in
terests of his firm.
, 1927-09-21
What are Rural Wyo.
Women thankful For

Rural Wyoming ONE are thank
full for health. happiness, comfort
able homes. good husbands and
families, Homemaker's clubs, Wyo-
ming's wonderful climate, and the
University of Wyoming Extension
Service that brings them advice and
aid with home making problems,
reports Miss Mary Rokahr, State
Home Demonstration Leader, Elk
tension Service, Laramie.
Two hundred and five rural wo-
men leaders WIZ attended five
Leaders and Mothers Recreation
Camps held under the auspices of
the Extension Service gave many
other reasons why they were thank
full to be rural women, living in
Wyoming. The program of the
camps not only included an oppor-
tunity for the leaders to discuss
problems but many i~nspirational
talks and demonstrations were CIV
en- by county. state and federal
extension workers. The camps were
planned as a vacation for mothers
and included plenty of time for
games, singing and stunts. The
mothers were not allowed to cook
or wash dishes.
S%ixty-eight different communities
were represented by leaders at the
camps and these leaders are carry
ing back to their community women
the idea they gained on how to
better the rural home and COM
munity. Some of the outstanding
problems hat these leaders felt
should be studied during the com
ing year are: community coopera-
ton, better law enforcement, rec
reation for young people. greater
interest by rural women in voting
and civic problems, more satisfac-
tory methods of transporting school
children, better and wiser selection
of rural teachers. more home con-
veniences, Identification of home
grounds. more organizations for boy
and girls such as All clubs and
Boy Scout organization, and COM
munity club buildings.
Any person attending and taking
part In the discussion groups at
these camps would have been i'm
pressed with the forward looking
progressive attitude Of these rural
leaders. The home making clubs
represented by these leaders will
continue their study of the rural
woman's problems throughout the
year. The programs and reference
materials are provided by the Uni
yersity Extension Service and may
be procured free of charge by any
group of interested women through
out the COUNT Extension Agents
office or by writing direct to the
Extension office. Laramie. Wyom-
ing.
, 1927-09-21

ADVERTISE WITH us-IT PAYS
, 1927-09-21
KFBU TO BROADCAST
THE FOOTBALL GAMES

Cathedral Broadcasting Station
KFBU (wave length 42S.3 meters)
Will broadcast all University of
Wyoming football games at Lar
annie. The play by play accounts
will open with the game with Spear
fish Normal Saturday. September
oath. and will follow with reports
OF the game with Chadron Normal,
October 18TH, Colorado College
(Homecoming). October 29th, and
Montesuma, N. NJ, Normal College,
November Gath.
The first game will start at $3.50
while the others are scheduled for
2 o'clock.
, 1927-09-21
KEEPING WELL
SUNLIGHT
DIR. FREDERICK r.. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"

XNTE ARE just beginning to appre-
w ciate the value of sunlight as a
health-producer,
The ancient people w%orshiped the
sun, which they recognized as the
source OF all energy and life. Modern
science Is proving what the ancient
civilizations believed.
King Tut has had more frort-page
publicity In the last two years thar
any living man. His name is known
today to ten times as many people as
ever heard of him while he was alive.
King Tut was a sun-worshiper, as
were many of the people of his day.
The Greeks took sun baths regularly.
The Romans knew that sunlight Is OF
benefit in healing sores and Infections
and In maintaining health. Piiny. the
Roman historian. writes that his aged
friend Spurinna kept himself youthful
by taking an hours sunbath every day,
When civilization moved from south.
ern to central and northern Europe.
people wore heavy clothing and lived
In houses and forgot the value Of sun
hight. 81 s. ~
DR.. ROLLER Of Switzerland reports
remarkable cures of tuberculosis In
children by the use Of sunlight. DR..
Lo Crosse. medical director of J. N.
Adams Memorial hospital at Perrys-
burg, N. T., gets wonderful results In
hone and skin tuberculosis by undress-
Ing the children and keeping them In
the sunshine and fresh air. Even In
i Wfnfar the rhf1dron v-oor rnfhfnu hut
o~vershoes to keep their feet dry and
caps to protect their heads and ears.
Or. Lo Crosse says. with the e1-
ception of n or two isolated hospitals
we are neglecting the greatest of all
healers. the sun. Our eyes are cast
down, whereas healing Is from the
skies"
Sunlight Kills disease germs In a
short time. The more sunlight we
hive in our houses the healthier we
are. The more we get out In the sun
light the healthier our bodies will be.
Exposure of the skin to sunlight
lowers blood pressure. increases the
depth Of respiration. dilates the blood
vessels II brings the blood to the sur
face. The number of blood corpuscles
IN Increased, as well as the power of
resisting disease.
This remedy must be used with com
mon nse A sunburn Is just as pain
full and as bad as any other kind OF
burn. Don't go out the first day the
bathing beaches are open and lie all
day In the sunlight. Don't try to get
the tan In a few days Of summer vaca.
ton that should have accumulated all
through the year. Get the good effects
Of the sun without the bad effects. Get
outdoors every day all the year round,
especially In the summer, and get the
benefit of the healing and stimulating
effect of sunlight-the source of all
heat, light and life In the universe.
"a. 1874. Western Newspaper union.J
, 1927-09-21
SECOND MEETING HELD
NEW STATE DEPARTMENT
Commerce and Industry Directors
Take up Matters Pertaining
To Advertising of States
Resources

Marked by a full attendance and
sustained interest of its member.
ship. the state board of commerce
and industry held at Cheyenne,
the second meeting since its crea-
ton by the last legislature. SEES
sions continued with recess for lun-
cheon from 10 a. m. until evening.
Present were Governor Frank c.
Emerson. presiding; Harry r. West
on. Cheyenne banker: Ray Baird
publisher Of the Powell Tribune and
secretary OF the board; w. F. Will
kerson, of Casper. vice chairman
and president of the Wyoming Auto
motive company: L. L. Newton, OF
Lander, publisher OF the Wyoming
State Journal. and t. Joe Cahill, of
Cheyenne, executive director.
Important action by the board
was its decision to call and sponsor
a statewide mining congress and
a statewide Industrial conference
to follow.
The mining congress will be held
in Casper on Oct. 81 and %. follow
ed by a general Industrial confer
ence also in this city on Oct. 20.
Coincident with these conferences
will be another meeting of the state
board of commerce and industry
to be held In this city.
To the first meeting will be ex-
tended a general invitation to all
citizens interested in development
of states mineral u and to
the industrial conference all wyo-
ming people particularly interested
In new Industrial Development and
means for bringing such improve
ment as may be possible to import
ant existing industries.
The decision in which the board
members were well united followed
several hours of addresses. argu-
ments and discussions. The after
noon session was open to the pub
lie and was attended by about rs
, 1927-09-21
Facts Worth Know-
ing About Oil

Price of gasoline at filling sta
lions is found to vary in different
cities and even at different filling
stations in the same city, while be-
tween states variation In price is
more marked due to state gasoline
taxes which run from one t. five
cents.
1.-THE production Of crude oil diff
fers materially from that of any
fother basic commodity says the
New York Times. Ordinarily, when
overproduction occurs in any indus
try, operations can be discontinued
Until the market catches up with
supply. In the oil industry, how
ever. a new well is drilled and
turns out to be a producer. I'M
mediately the owners of surround
ing property put down wells to get
their share before the oil which
may or may not underline their
lands is depleted by the original
well.
"Once produced. the oil must go
into consumption. 1t cannot be
stored indefinitely without heavy
loss. and, vast as are the facilities
of the industry in taking care of
the surplus. the oil must be kept
moving from well to consumer, prac-
tically regardless of price, or chaos,
will result.
"Overproduction naturally forces
down the price of crude. but it has
10 influence on the cost of refin-
ing. transportation and marketing,
which make up as per cent of cost
of gasoline at filling stations. 1t
has been figured that II crude pet
roleum in the Mid-Continent field
were given away free. gasoline could
not be produced and sold in Wash
ington. d. c.. for less than IA cents
"a gallon. M
"That is the principal trouble
with the oil situation today. Too
much crude. Competition between
gasoline producers has forced down
prices until motor fuel has become
the cheapest of the leading staples.
and the end is not in sight.
1.-THE variation In gasoline prices
as between filling stations in the
same vicinity is due to difference
in marketing facilities Of the var-
ious producers. Strong companies
with established distribution sys-
TENS are able, within limits. to
maintain prices hat will yield some
profit. or at least. prevent actual
loss. other companies not so fav-
orably situated. find themselves
with increasing stocks Of gasoline
which they are compelled to move
even at a loss.
"Such a state of affairs cannot
fail. In the long run to exert an
unfavorable influence on business
in general"
ADVERTISE WITH us-Ir PAYS
, 1927-09-21

WYE ARE just beginning to appre-
w ciate the value of sunlight as a
, 1927-09-21

interested citizens of the Casper
Real Estate board, proposers of the
mining congress, and mining men
and representatives of various in
dustries and professions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
MANY BANKS
REFUSE LOANS
VETERANS
Ex-Service Men Hasten to Lay
Plans For Relief on Door.
step of Congress

Washington, Jan. 4.-P)-Wide-
spread refusal Of banks to make
loans on soldiers bonus certificates,
which. acquired, a loan value for the
first time January l, has stirred ur
q small sized rebellion in veterans
ranks and plans for relief have AZ
ready been laid on the doorstep OF
congress.
Meanwhile the treasury, with $4O0,-
900 900 in it's adjusted service certif-
icate fund as pledge to certifi.
Gates having a loan value Of approxi-
mately $2OO, ,OOO, 900, is confident that
banking institutions will make such
loans when they realize there Is no
chance for them to lose in these
transactions.
Reports to the veterans bureau.
which. under the law, must make all
unpaid loans good to the banks, in
dicate that about one half of the
hanks are accepting the insurance
bonus certificates as security for
loans, while news dispatches from
large cities show tendency on the
part Of the financial houses to treat
only with those veterans who have
banking relations with them.
v. r. w. Takes Action
Secretary Mellon and Director
Hines OF the. veterans bureau have
called attention to the sound secur-
iity repre- resented in, the certificates
hit this has not deferred the veter-
,ans of Foreign Wars from taking up
the cudeel Tor direct loans by the
~etaranss bureau. Edward s. Betel-
helm, who suggested the plan to
Chairman Johnson q the house vet-
.Akans, committee. was referred to
/. (coutinued ~ paes oix.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
Children Playing
in Park Must Not
Destroy Property

Children who use Custer park, in
the west part Of the city, as Q play
ground must either curb their de-
structivc tendencies Immediately or
they will be- prevented from using
the park longer, it was decided by the
city commission Monday night, after
a discussion Of the damage that has
been done to the park recently.
Children have been thoughtlessly
careless, the commissioners claim.
and in sliding through the park and
otherwise playing there have broken
off considerable shrubbery and
branches Of trees.
The commissioners are appealing
to parents whose children frequent
the park to instruct their offspring
with regard to the proper care which
should be given this beauty spot Of
the city. II the destruction contin-
ues, however, it will be necessary to
police the park and keep the children
away, the commissioners said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
Blue Jackets to
Be Duchess Maids

Portsmouth, England, Jan. 4.--(F
Blue Jackets will act as maids to
the Duchess of York and her two
ladies-in- waiting, when the battle
cruiser Renown leaves here Thurs
day with the Duke of York for his
tour Of New Zealand and Australia.
As women ordinarily are barred on
warships, the present voyage will set
a precedent in the British navy.
The Duchess two travelling COM
panions will be the Countess of CavanA
and the Hon. Mrs. John Cilmour, and
there will be no female servants to
look after their wants as the admit
ralty has decided that Sailor Jack,
handyman that he Is. Is very well
qualified to run things as they would
be run on the high seas.
This even includes hair dressing,
Marine w. r. Uden having taken
special course to qualify for this
particular task.