davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Regents Favor Marvin

Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin will
continue guide the deinies educational
declaring in
members
P. in
faculty
should be
dropped
There eight
public All other members faculty then
action
until meeting
Cloyd University
Arizona responsible citizens
Of
leaders various
retaining him ordered
and into effect by the board of Another important action
Saturday
faculty constitution of the university control of the institution
solely O o regents
great in
steadily within the university
regents
Saturday that the dunted university
themselves remains quite clear Marvin will be
takes the institution citizen
n and growing
best interests OF the institution heart is
action Of
Marvin's vindcation
Of regents
behooves together
institution directing
appreciates
IS
Tucson but will that without the university
Tucson would have reached it's scholastic heights
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Oh, For A Campaign Issue


their for hsA
donkey
Coolidge of republican
no opportunity to
is
yeta the principles the republican
supported
republicans
Coolidge working majority.
Coolidge has He has
the country In
Coolidge
with against of
in homes
Ari
Washington following
both said first AS which
amusingthe decide
Coolidge will
will nomination and that he will be
polls. defeatism
conage-of solid campaign material
election this
republicans
intimately
government
with national
distinguished legislator
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
WITH EDITORS
THE oHURCH1LL-cAILLAUx AGREEMENT,
(New York Herald-Tribune)

The Churchill Claux settlement
follows understandings already
fundamentally
the United States The
sion that British
paid
Brans allied debtors.
dealing with allies tied with her in complicated
sharing with
which
They
partners political United
partner collectively individually They
been bargaining automatically
trine itself bargaining.
Italy making
receives eparation safe
guard Germany
faults, agreement
subject,
payments
payment
delivery in open
But since such bonds be sold
acts, the United States all likely
The United States
sensible
may
Calaux quickly agree
men with Britain
taking liquidation
out the field political making
Washington
poant to close that chapter than
possible
of grasp
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
BS{AKB$5

Strips of rubber around the win
Gows will keep out the cold air.
Drive slowly through villages. The
mayor may be broke.
Nine Americans met the king Of
England. He didn't buy anything.
Ten thousand seals in Bering Sea
will get a hair cut this summer. Why
not? Seals were our first fIappers.
The sky makes lovely covering
for warm nights. But it leaks.
Kipling wants. a list of 12 immtroal
authors. We nominate the. fellow
who writes "Dad's Check Book"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Sixteen Years Ago

E. c. Piper has returned to
Douglas and will take a position
in the Bank of Douglas. w. II.
Whipple will leave shortly for the
coast.
Tom Pollock of Flagstaff is in
Douglas for a few days on bust
ness He is heavy stockholder
in the Moctezuma Banking COM
pany, which recently was closed
out.
Rube Walters, the ball player,
who has had long siege of ty-
phoid, was able to be out of doors
yesterday for the first time.
Announcement was made yes
terday of the engagement of Miss
Pearl Alexander and Mr. Felix
Taylor, the marriage to take place
in September. Miss Alexander is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Alexander and recently came
to Douglas from Nacozari, where
her father is engaged in mining
business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
LETTERS
Ip#EEd!iM' Il!
Douglas, Ariz., July 10, 1926

Editor Of the Douglas Dispatch,
Dear Sir:
am taking this means of getting
before the public plea for good
sportsmanship on the part of hunters.
Within the past few months prac-
tice has grown up among the dwellers
in Douglas of driving along the
highways near the city and shooting
from their cars or from the road be-
side them at anything they see or
think they see in the adjoining fields.
Many farmers and ranchers near
this city who have cattle, poultry or
stock running near their homes have
suffered losses through this practice
and not many days ago man stand
inc. on the front porch of his home
was lust missed by a rifle bullet fired
from car driving along the road
way directly in front of this mans
house.
The situation is getting tense. No
one likes hunting better than L do'
and no one likes to interfere with
that pleasure any less than l do, but
when hunters abuse their privileges
to such an extent as to endanger
property and life, something will cer-
tainly be done about it,
I often wonder what the people of
Douglas would think if a bunch of
ranchers came to town and started
hunting chickens, pet cats and canary
birds about the residences of the city.
Someone would certainly get hurt. 1t
is lust as bad for city people to
shoot in the rancher's back yards.
The ranchers are getting hot about it.
There is a very rigid state law
against shooting from or across a
highway and the ranchers are prom
ising to try it out in the courts with
the next man they catch violating
the law near their homes.
Few ranchers will refuse anyone
who comes to their home and asks
permission to hunt, but presently any
of them will be in q mood to take a
pot shot at hunters firing promis-
cuously from the highways into their
herds of cattle or poultry.
Here's hoping the hunters Will try
to be a little more considerate and
save the ranchers and the courts the
necessity of making an example or
someone. Go ahead and hunt, hut
have respect for your neighbors'
rights.
Thank you.
HAROLD l.. HENRY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
1T MAKES A DIFFERENCE

1T MAKES A DIFFERENCE
When the golfer returns, after bat
Ting away
IN the gruelling conflict with par,
1t is cheering to see, at the close OF
the day
The door of his dwelling ajarc
It's a comfort to find at the end of
the strife
Which was fought in the gathering
gloam
The bright happy face of the dear
little wife
AS she waits in the dear little. home.
Thus soldiers have thrilled when re-
turning from war,
Where they'd done all their glori-
Gus share,
open door
For men must go forth in the storm
and the stress
OF the terrible struggles of life,
Buoyed up by the hope that in win
ming success
They VIII gladden. the dear little
wife.
But what of the warrior who comes
from the fray
To find cold meal on the shelf
And to learn that his lady has hied
her away
To go to a battle herself
And what of the golfers who just
won q cup,
Who comes home when the suns
sinking low
To learn that his wife has some
women three up
And has still six or seven to go?
Oh woman. comfort in hours of
AS Scott, or some poet, has said,
A constant delight when she carefully
sees
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

have indeed. the
primary
NJ
procedure
senate committee has
Illinois
gets
something yourself
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
MMnn Overhonrdv

While eyer-ready heroism is an in
herent and expected quality of the
American sailorman. we have just
heard of a notable example which un-
questionably deserves a Carnegie
medal.
After really enjoyable winter eve
ming in foreign port, seaman, re-
turning to his ship, staggered up the
gangway. only to lurch just as he
was about to take the final step, and
toppled into the icy ocean. Instantly
the boatswain's shrill pipe hurried all
hands ON deck, as the word Man
Overheard" was frantically passed.
The lifeboats crew leaped to their
perilous duty. Searchlights sizzled
and shot weaving beams of white into
the black night. a shower of life
buoys was flung over But the gall
liant sailor in the water grasped the
whole situation thoroughly. and was
equal to it. From the darkness and
sp1ashing came his CHEEKY, confident
cultural
"Hey! Wheresh ish poor drownin'
guy? I'll save i'm" = Kansas Sity
Times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
rove incredulous smiles.

and future value would doubtless increduous smiles
division Of the United
onifh of these
yellow The total mbered
lumber lumber 630OO
Last there taken
feeto be
TO
utilization
the future
the
small in surrounding worth while
the
o
Boy and girl being purred
the Chambers vigorous
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Abe Martin

81 wux purity badly scared till L
Knocked ON her door, said Ike
Lark, who OVERSIGHT this mOrnin'
am did not hear his daughter
come home. I think some folks
are foolish t. pay what it costs
[, live. ,A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Tbeir Itsnnl TsIace. \. Z

i84J393f NhelrII AlStI}tN NItsFNSsl NF8~l v
AZ celebrated Irish judes'sAised' TO De
fond of telling the story of most
amusing experience which he declared
really happened. In AL his stories
he used an exaggerated brogue.
"I was" he used to say, down IN
Cork holding assizes. On the flrst
Gay, when the jury came in, the OF
ficer of the court said: Gentlemen aV
the jury, yen take your accustomed
places, if ye place And may never
tell another if they didn't all walk
into the dock"-Exchang
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
One DAVIS work

Three year -old Hattie was curious
to find out how all thingsy came to
be. Mother told her that God made
the sun "And did He make the trees,
too?"
"Yes,% said mother
'And the grass?"
Eyes"
Then, seeing very fat woman COM
ing up the street, she said; did God
make that fat woman, too?'
'Yes," said mother Hattie sighed,
and said: my, He must have had a
job."-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
A New Name

Roger was in the country with his
father one day and asked about the
name of some wild flowers he saw.
His father toldd him they were called
''Dutchmans Breeches."
The next time they were, driving in
the country, Roger exclaimed when he
saw the same flowers;
4. "Oh, daddy, look at the rompers. =
Indianapolis News.A E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

That her husband is sheltered and
fed
But when he goes gadding about on
the course
And has nothing but golf on her
mind,
1t is time for her husband to seek
divorce
And to marry the Housekeeping
kind!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
THE FORESTS AND THE STATES
(Christian Science Monitor)

Probably o have
consider themselves well informed
Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Plucked From the Plains
In Manning

Little Elsie was inconsoiable when
her pet monkey died. says Liberty.
Next day at school she declined a
playmate's invitation to a party.
Why can't you go, Esle? asked
the teacher.
"A little fist dug into a tear-stained
eye as she sobbed: Cause you d-don't
go to p-parties when s-s-some one OF
your folks is deado
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Prison Preferred


AN elderly spinster, We'll Known as
IA lecturer, was awakened one night
by the sound of creaking floorboards.
She saw the outline ofsa burglar. In
stead of screaming in sheer fright,
she calmying extracted revolver
from beneath the pillow, switched on
the electric light and addressed the
miscreant: 4
1nstead of sending you to prison
+ am going to give you a chance.
And to help you to take It, I Will
outline for you my lecture on Crimi-
NAL or Citizen? How the Law Breaker
May Win Back His Self Respect"
About an hour later there came a
frantic ring on the telephone In the
local police station and an anguished
voice said:
There's burglar in Miss Jones
bedroom at . Send the police at
once"
"Rightv came the reply. "This is
Miss Jones speaking suppose"
mo" came the melancholy answer
"This is the burglar"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

Jumping costs of living in France
are expected to be followed by further
demands for wage increases.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

The record price is being paid for
seats in the stock exchange-also in
the senate.
Copyright 1925, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Lnsf a Suggestion

owners would pull the lot stakes out
of the hay fields 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
No Sign Of Conflict
Indications Of Prosperity

1t begins to look as if Mr.. Dempsey
and Mr. Wills had signed on armistice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

describing
under
is
agriculture Any Arizona legs
relating
growing feeling in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

HAROLD L. HENRY,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Mystery O. the Dead Or pha1 Boy

THE peaceful city Of Davenport.
Iowa. is concerned with a chain Of
circumstantial happenings which
surround two of its inhabitants, and which
greatly puzzle the police authorities.
Mrs. Eda Healry Boyle and her hus-
band. Ralph A. BOgir. adopted I6-year-
old orphan from an orphan asylum few
months ago. The child's life was insured
with a $4,000 policy. and Mrs. Bogie.
the foster mother. was made the bene-
ficiary. Very shortly after this the IN
fortunate adopted child was found dad.
The Grand Jury in investigating the
circumstances Of the orphan boy's death
also looked into tn" story Of the mysteri-
Gus death of Mrs. BOgles first husband.
James Healey, a wealthy stock breeder.
Of Muscatine. Iowa. Healvy died just "a
days after his marriage threr years ago.
BOgie. the present husband Of the woman.
lived in the nom" Of the Heal"ys at this
time
1t was in August. 1922. that pretty Eda
Moore. then 81 years old. married james
Hoaley. so year, old. and repyrcd wealthy
stock breeder. One Of To- unsuccessful
suitor> was d tall. dark man. Rallh Booze.
" no ro"med at the home OF te. -#r.'s
parent. d. stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
The Abbaye de Theleme, an ALL
Night Jazz Resort in
Montmartre.

the rate of exchange in her favor, not
even notice.
In other cases its the father who is
dying in Buenos Aires. The boy seems
gay in these cabarets, but if the Ameri-
can lady only knew the worries that are
dcvouring his heavy .,...rt.- He does not
make much money and one father is dying
more and more every day. Some day h.
will be really dead. All! If the boy only
had the money to 90 and see him. The
old man would be so happy. that h. would
either die of the shock or live forever.
The American woman's sympathy is
stirred. 1t is a pitifu sight in Paris to
note how Some of them. who never 20 out
with a man of their own country, patron
ize these reprobates who live in corrup-
ton and vice. Many of them are experts
at removing iewelry from. women while
'roy are dancing with them. having prac-
Used how to open any clasp on bracelets,
necklaces or brooChos Their rnatly-man-
cured fingers DO this deftly, while they are
attracting the attentions Of their victim
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Scene in
LIE Capitole,
a Well
Known
Paris
Cabaret.

After her lesson, she went downtd
and Offered to take him in her car.
accepted her offer, but leaving her dol
town he came quickly back to her ap|
ment, and telling the janitress Gaby
left some papers behind she had sent
for, he obtained the key to the apartmj
He then made straight for the chest viii
he had seen her put away her jewelry
stole few bracelets and pearl neckld
Fortunately, however, he was caught
the police, Gaby having discovered
theft before he had had time to get
of Paris.
Two years ago French woman VIII
husband was very wealthy committed
eide when one of these boys told her
mad to leave her. She had met him 4
cabaret, and falling in love with him
,sivCn him an apartment which had
come their lovc-neSt. When she had b
linn she was divorcing her husband
marry him, he had asked her where
noncy would come from, and had told
h" would leave her when she would be-
longer able to support him. The p|
woman killed herself.
Recently two American women WI
robbed by some Italians, who told tn
that they were, one the Prince Col
and the other a duke. This little pal
had finished in the room of tn,
women in Paris hotel, and when Il
discovered they had been robbed they
not fear facing the scientifically de
mental publicity telling the police wo|
bring on them The crooks were arrest
They were, of course, dancing boys fr|
some Montmartrc cabaret.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

ou- numbers and lines of numbers. Row
Of figures with one digit horizontally an
fifteen vertically are handled witho|
trouble by him, and he is then able to a
elsewhere and name any number of nun
bcrs upon mention Of their location. n
can subtract or divide any row from al
other.
Clark can mcmorizc eighty-one digd
as easily as a single one, and has repeal
eddy demonstrated his ability to do so.
He says that the shot are scattered
groups of four or five in different par|
Of the brain. Where the shot are alone,
claims they have worked about in SOM
cases. For a time he could feel the mov|
mcnts, but in the last few years thd
have been slight. One shot, he says, \
has felt for the past month resting againI
the inner skin near where the skull hid
been shattered by the shot at the time d
the injury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
w 1HrecRC W ST lTeBar

20 be- Regarded as all the more remarkable
Do that he has IN" Use Of but one eye u
observing, and keen observation, he be-
licvcs, is tn" psychology Of tn" thing
When Clark was ton years old, prior
20 the shooting accident, be was rrco--
nizcd as physical marvel. Authorities
Of his home town claim that at the ago
Of ten he was able TO compete success
fully 10 minor IrarI" baseball This phys
cal proa~s- was apparently transferred
:" mental strength, and h. now possesses
4 Qualification, under control, which pro
HbIts any cross currents 90 interrupt per
feet concentration along lines he has spc-
cialiZru In.
An invalid for months aztec the acct
dent, hc gradually recovered, but re-
manned extremely nervous II" returned
TO school and graduated from the COud-
crspOr High School in 1923.
# was during his sophomore year at
:. Great Erl.alu Rights Ha.grvcd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
PARIS, April

THE dancing craze has for a long
time been commercialized in Paris
= and the proprietors of the jazz par
lors keep on hand a staff of young men
who are good dancers and who will serve
as dancing parters for any women who
want to dance. These young men sit at
tables alone or several of them together
and their work consists of seeing that the
elderly ladies, who crave dancing. will not
be left ike wallflowerS at their tables.
Some men refuse TO allow their wives or
the women in their party to dance with
these professional dancers, who are called
'gigolos"
In the better restaurants and cabaretS
some care is used by the management in
selecting professional dancers of decent
repute. But in many of the night places
the jobs are filled by boys who are not
very fond of work. For the most part
they have made their way through life on
account of their good looks, and many
have climbed the ladder from the cutters
through assistance bestowed upon them
by women of the streets. They are chiefly
Italian. Greek or South American adven-
turers, who somehow have reached Paris,
and have managed to find money to buy
themselves smart clothes.
Especially in the Russian night places
of Paris, time and again cases have sprung
up where the dancing partners. or ''gigo-
los" have stolen jewelry, assisted by the
management of the place, who encouraged
them in this and facilitated things.
dividing the Spoils with them in the end.
Where these boys have wrought great
havoc has been with the American women
who 60 out alone in Paris. Everywhere
one goes one sees them, sometimes alone,
sometimes in pairs. sitting in the cabaretS.
These American sightseers sometimes
pick up men just for fun. Inasmuch as they
have money. and. as a rule. are brilliantly
bejewelled, they naturally excite the Gu
pidity of the INSCRIPTIONS dancing part
ners. These boys come up and ask them
TO dance. a few minutes later the women
have asked them to sit down and have
drink, which the boys do with pleasure.
Inc eIutTl! woman Is getting Inrlu
out of dancing with the boy. Maybe she
wants to know him better. If it is not
tonight, il will be tomorrow night that
he viii come and call on her at her hotel.
In most cases she has a husband at home.
But what does that matter? She has come
to Paris for a thrill; she must have one.
These young men interest the women
because their manners are smooth and
they know their business They have a
hard-luck tale 10 tell them. In some cases
it's the old mother back in Greece. who
needs an operation that the boy cannot
afford, but that the wealthy American
woman could very easily pay for and, with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

Bogic. His wife answered questions with
Il hating smile, and as the hours Of
griIing passed her calm and confident
manner remained mistaken.
She denied she had anything to do with
the death Of her first husband; she denied
she had any mcrccnary motive in adopting
,hr good-lOoking orphan boy. Every chargr
was denied in a way that was convincing
Of innocence.
A Pinkerton detective wanted to file a
chargc Of murdcr against The woman. but
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

by pointing out some other couple on the
floor, whose way of dancing or of dress
ing commands attention or amusement.
The Paris papers nearly every day have
report of some American woman who
las been robbed of her jewels by profcs-
>.Dnal dancers. And when it is romcm-
b"rcd that the women report the thcfts
to the police, when they know they can
have them investigated without risk of
unpleasant disclosures about them, it be-
comes evident that many other cases hap
pen that are not reported to the police
Mrs. Y, for instance, meets Antonio
Gonzales Y Huypuchcro in a cabaret She
thinks he Is a wonderful boy and that he
Is doing this work because the tide has
been against him. She lets him take her
home and has invited him up for drink.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

Then officials Of the insurance com
pany that issued the policy demanded an
investigation. An autopsy was performed
an inquest was ordered.
On the night Of the inquest rcighbors
and friends Of the boy were called as
illnesses. Bogic and his wife also trsti-
r.rd.
A. the Bogieg left the inquest they
w.r" taken into custody by detectives
and were questioned for hours. Nothing
Of any Importance was learned from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

the county attorney declared there "
not sufficient evidence upon which
has" "A criminal charge There was
proof that either Bogie or his wife h
caused tho boys DEATH
Now the agents Of the Department
Criminal Investigation of the State
Iowa have taken a hand in the cas-
James +. Risdcn, chief of the dcpartmer
acting under orders Of Attorney Gener
Gibson, Of Iowa, is starting an investig
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

there for a while, and all this got into the
papers-there would be some cxplana-
tons to make to hubby that would be
rather difficult. So she just says moth
ing. She begins thinking how she is go
ing to tell her husband, without going too
deeply into details, and changing the To-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
given her.

BINtTI ITtI.
Gone!
She knows at once that Antonio Con
tales HuypuChcro has stolen it. But
what can she do?
If she vent to the police and explained
that Antonio had come into her room at
a late hour. with her, and had remained
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
WmenRobbodbP Oe8onoIDdcn2 Prhery5@:Rrb LzParI(

cality a little BIZ
would please hJ
much more i'll
were told the JET
ry he had 81
WHEY was lost /
taxi.
The next day.
may meet Antd
Gonzales y HuJ
chero somewhere
will probably 81
at her. What
she do? He kn|
she is powerlessl
A case happe|
recently where
French girl, Md
moiselle Gaby Nd
asked a French
by the name
Fleury, whom
met as a dand
partner in a nj
place, to pie d
teach her a \
dance steps.
came to her hoj
and taught her, a
was his business
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

He may stay a
few minutes, or a
few hours. Aft, p
his departure Mr.
X looks on the man
tclpiece, where sh"
left her bag, con-
tanning her money
and the jewelry
her husband had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

THE dancing craze has for long
time been commercialized in Paris