davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
HIS GLORY.

up audience
I'VE with cheapens
resolution will nothing He
by
language adopted.
moderi but
going
old of Handbook"
Gude?" Does contemplate the
main of the bucoc writer?
vocabulary
spreadeag patriotism
Glory"
weal?
nal obruconss and reconcabe their
alliances compromising firs?"
These repecers
tradition they go
far in their unenvable capacity Of
writer
potentiales" This is unthinkabe
psychology what the
odschool reporter do deprived his
those present. and e said part? How will critic
artistry" their
"motvang impulses" and their "femaIe pulchriude?"
slangayng high
brow iconolast little
happen to be made to part from our
Evidently
the slightest compensation of what
the world No. he cannot have such comprehension
would tongueied
abbergasted average could not say eve
with
together would he could
could whats hurry?" would
pinch speedsters?
This Secretary
is
wear
Hodges would
Pacific
permitted "Ant prety?"
Iovely
anything of
They
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
UNCLE SAM, HELPER.

persons
construction industries
detectives encouraging assisting the
in
following
shortage housing due suspension of construction
during Importance, with
had decreasing
directly building dealing
these
housing by
with maintaining initiative
dulng obstructng by governmental
competition. helpful action within this
building housing policy
undertaking with the
country conditions
port their activities"
Systematically developed The book
been the department.
nation today there
neverbe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
RED RULE OF RUIN.

persons will breath sigh of relief
the late
arna safety
has their bodies
following
of the group
found be alive by the Rumanan Of
ce who body funeral pyre in the
forest escaped young finally out of the
to safety.
this daughter the well be compared
Moscow of today who
the nothing than wild animals
their these children
turn Durant
spondnt friendly troubling the soviet
the cellars building called the caacombs
of his family
held prisoner taken to be
executed by firing squads.
boys girls
from years o the hope of obtaining
Dunty SAYS gnomke childish
hair and ragged They
shuttle together after
grabbing anything leaping like the wind
These children kill and free to
ave dope hends The
children and educating communists to be
violent against than protecting
either or suffering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
GLEESON

L. M Brown and daughter, Ollie,
Mrs. L. M. McI.endon and Jean En-
mons passed Saturday in Douglas
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson and
ing friends Sunday.
j. w. Wilson of Globe lis here this
week. He is interested in the Will
son and Wheelock mines being oper-
ated here and in the Swissehlms.
E. M Hunter passed several days
this week in Bisbee where he is do
ing repair work on his ore trucks.
Joseph Williams, formerly of Court
land, but working in South Pass for
the past ten hours, registered at the
Liberty hotel this week.
Courtland visitors tlIis week in
cluded William Holmes, Yatz McLen-
don, Joseph Bono, Lem Shattuck,
James Heron and daughter, Millie
and H. G. Ballard and family.
June and Jack Hawk of Webb were
here Monday selling vegetables.
Hawk has grown SOME prize turnips
of which several weigh three pounds
each.
John Parrish of Bisbee passed Sat
urday and Sundady here.
A daughter was born January IL
to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lineras.
Mrs. ]. c. Brown of Dos Cabezas
passed several days this week with
her mother Mrs. E. Griffiths.
Miss FAME Geers is visiting Mrs.
Frank Geers and children of Light.
Mrs. Ralph Cowan of McNeal was
visitor here this week.
William Ryan of Globe, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gleeson, Mrs. Edwin Glee-
son motored to Bisbee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Ryan and Mrs.
A. F. White were in Bisbee Saturd-
day.
William Ryan of Globe is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleeson
this week.
Sam Heron of Pearge was a bus
mess visitor here Monday
James Bagly, an Old timer here,
who has been visiting for the last
two weeks, has gone to Dos Cabezas
for a few days.
II. G. Emmons passed Monday in
Benson.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pedro Cortez on January 70.
Mrs. Louis Short, Mrs. Hettie BalS-
er and daughter, Anna, Mrs. e. Grbf-
fiths and Mrs. J. c. Brown motored
to Onion Millers ranch near McNeal
Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19

in excess of consumption and start
ing the battle all over.
That the copper industry is sched-
uled for prosperity, and long per-
iod of it, there seems to be no
doubt. When that period Of pros
perity is to come in dependent upon
the increased consumption of the
metal largely to be obtained from
foreign sources although the domes-
tic increases are steady and consist
ent
Even with the increase in con-
sumption of the metal, we see no
reason except materially higher
prices for the metal until such time
as the large producers are operating
their properties to capacity In the
meantime, with few exceptions, the
earnings of the copper companies
remain satisfactory They are not
high, but the program of increasing
earnings by greater efficiency has
not yet reached it's limit of pos
sibility.
r. L. Agassiz, president of the
Calumet and Hecla, recently told
the story in a few words when he
said: with the statistical position
strong, consumption running Slight
ly ahead of production, the electri-
cal, the outlook for copper is, in my
opinion, most encouraging"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
ME- AND HER

ME- AND HER
do not fear the fiercest mouse
That ever stalked about my house.
But would [ cross a crowded street
Where chauffeurs savagely compete
To catch pedestrians off their guard
And land them in a neighboring yard
Or in a vacant building plot?
No. gentle reader, would not.
But let this be well understood.
She would.
I would not fear to leave my flat
If I had on a last years hat.
But would I walk for hours to-
gether
In winters windiest coldest weather
Save thin sheer silk to keep me
warm,
And only slippers on my feet
To keep me off the icy street?
No I would not, but b'lieve me,
She Will
If i should meet COW some day
would not scream and run away.
But could I sit up all night long
And sing gentle soothing song
And never know that he is i'll,
And keep serene and self possessed
Without single hour of rest?
No, could not, but, we'll, old man,
She can!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Her Looks Against Her

Dr.. e. t. Fisk, head of the New
York Life Extension Institute, was
talking about the various rejuvenat-
ing processes that fill the press
from time to time.
"It's thrilling to read about men
of 60 being rejuvenated into lads
of 1S or So" he said, but you
mustn't investigate the facts too
closely.
ITS like the story of the colored
folks paper.
We'll, a young colored girl came
down to the office of the paper
one day and said timidly:
"'Could I see Venus Sorosis, the
beauty editress, please?"
THE janitor looked at the girl,
then he said:
care you following out Venus
Sorosis's advice?
eyes sir
Have you got full confidepce in
same?'
eyes sir, full confidence.
"Then miss, said the janitor,
YOU don't want to see Venus -
Pittsburg Telegraph.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
AN INTERESTING COMPARISON.

Pueblo, Colo"
where printer
throughout
that the is
claim Runyon he from?" Who
do?" "Who is the
many promptly will his
theory
Of sporting endeavor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Weekly Copper
Review
BY Charles F. Willis, Editor,
The Mining Journal,


Quietness continues to prevail in
the copper market with the price
remaining at IA is despite the op-
timistic predictions that copper was
going to start to boom in price
after the first of the year. 1t is
true, from the point of view of
statistics, that copper has every
reason to boom in price, as every
thing is favoring the copper mar
ket, but it cannot boom just as long
as the producers are willing to
sell the metal at IA Is and do not
ask any more for it. Furthermore,
it is evident that the producers, who
are keeping the price of the metal
down by being willing to continue
at the low figure, will not permit
it to go up until such time as
an increase will not bring on pro-
duction beyond the consumptive de-
mands.
Even though the price of copper
has been remaining low, it has not
been reflected into the earnings of
the copper companies, as just the
past year has seen a considerable
improvement on this score. It has
shown that it did not take in
creased price to make a greater
profit, but that greater efficiency,
improved metallurgical processes and
more economical mining methods
have made possible satisfactory
earnings from the copper companies.
The past year has shown a great
Improvement in this line.
The only move on the part of the
producers that has been in the ma
ture of change from their former
attitude is that they are not now
willing to contract for larger ton
nages at the low quotation. The
consumers have evidenced willing
ness to buy and stock up against the
future at the IA 1-S cent price, and
with the present market conditions,
the producers are apparently entirely
willing that the consumers keep to
hand-to mouth buying policy, which
they started.
There has been little or no change
in the foreign situation, movements
of copper being small lot stuff, al
though fairly frequent. The reports
have it that there is a large stock
of second hand copper in English
warehouses, which is being fed out
and is keeping foreign demand low.
While full reports for December
are not yet available, it is believed
that December .31st statements will
show another drop of considerable
size in the surplus stocks of coop
per- Stocks of refined copper at the
end of 1925 were less than half
those reported at the end of 1924,
decreasing from 121, 500 tons at
United States refineries at the end
of 1924 to establish stocks of about
$4,000 tons at the end of 1925. Stocks
of refined copper on November 80,
1925, were estimated at $1,000 tons.
Stocks of blister copper at the
smelters, in transit to refineries, and
at refineries, and materials in pro-
cess of refining, were estimated to
be about 10000 tons at the end of
1925 compared with 196,5OO tons on
December 81, 1924
That the copper situation is sat
isfactory' to the copper producers
is about all that can be said. If it
was considered advisable, the pro-
ducers might get a higher price for
their metal, but they seem to be
playing safe and are unwilling to
take the chance that goes with
the higher price of letting the mar
ket get away from them again and
running into production that is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
The Day in Washington

Secretary Hoover again gave his
views on the rubber problem.
Senator Borah suggested February
10 for a vote on the world court.
The senate interstate commerce
committee heard opponents of the
Gooding long and short haul bill.
The house authorized an appropria-
tion for American participation in
the preliminary disarmament confer
ence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mrs. A.
Y. Wright have been appointed
to represent the Eastern Star at
the meeting of the grand lodge
in Tucson, February 10.
Fl. T. Cuthbert, the father of
southwestern golf" is in Tomb
stone filing his papers for citi-
zenship in the United States.
Mr.. Cuthbert is Scotchman
and came to this country about
five years ago.
Tom Pollack and B. A. Pack
ard returned yesterday from
Moctezuma, where they have been
on business. Mr.. and Mrs. Poll
ock left in the afternoon for
their home in Flagstaff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
No Wonder

General Butler of the Marines did
not succeed in dragging up all the
law violation in Philadelphia. A
leatherneck is not fitted for rub
bernecking.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
ABE MARTIN

I'll say this fer refOrmers-they're
mighty patient. Squire Marsh SWal-
low ruIed, t'day, that it's all right
T. kick your wife il you're dancin'
tn Charleston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Like a Man

Mother sent her little son to
take his smaller sister, safely to
kindergarten. When the boy was
back in a surprisingly short time
the mother asked:
William, did you act like lit
tie gentleman and treat Marie like
a little lady, as j asked you tor"
"Oh, no." said william, carelessly,
1--WE canned that lady and gentleman
stuff and 1 chased her most of the
way. ."-ExchanEe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
one on The sergeant

A group of many rockies were
being put through their pace by a
hard-boiled drill sergeant. Mark
timer he roared. "Shall l mark
time with my feetT asked one re-
cruit, in small voice. "Of course,
you fool" yelled the sergeant, did
you ever hear of marking time with
your hands3 "Yes," was the re-
ply. Clocks do it."-Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Ask Texas

Apparently no state government
can long survive which is half wife
and half husband.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Not So Slow Back Home

NOT so SLOW Back hOHle
E. B. Huges in The Writer gives
the story of the city boy who wrote
his brother on the farm as follows:
Thursday we autoed out to the
country club where we golfed until
dark. Then we trolleyed back to
town and danced until dawn. Then
we motored to the beach and Fri
dayed there"
The brother on the farm promptly
wrote back yesterday we buggied
to town and baseballed all afternoon.
Then we went to Ned's and pokered
until morning. Today we muled out
to the corn field and gee-hawed un-
til sundown. Then we suppered and
then we piped for a while. After
that we staircased up to our rooms
and bedsteaded until the clock fived."
Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
UntranlIleIled

ST. Paul acquired his reputation
as journalist before copy reading
had been invented.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Ford's viewpoint

Rival says Ford doesn't believe in
cows because they never need spare
parts or a new horn.-Wall Street
Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19

"Your wife says you can't keep
anything from her."
She is mistaken. 1 have a quar-
ter inside the lining of my vest at
this very moment. fudge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
The silent Drama

did you have your voice tried
for grand opera?"
"Yeh."
"And what did the voice special
list recommends"
"A movie areer."-Louisville Cour-
r-Journa1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19

She During the spat)-It was
great come-down for me when 1
married you.
He-Yes! everybody said you were
on the shelf.-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Preparedness

After the football game a stu
dent went into a crowded restau-
rant and ordered six cups of cof-
fee, which the waitress brought in
massive mugs.
you don't want all that coffee,
Joe," suggested a compaion.
Maybe not, but in case anything
starts I'll need a little artillery"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
PZucked From the Plains

why did Ikey invite only mar
ried people to his wedding?"
well in that way he figured that
all the presents would be clear pro-
fit."-Gottit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19

Husband: well, 1 have just paid
the doctor $40 on our bill"
Wife: Thank heaven, two more
payments and the baby is ours
Saturday Evening Post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
WITH EDITORS
MODERN CATCHWORDs
Clos Angeles Times)

When resolution favong the world court was presented to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
.OPEN-A|R SERVICES
BEGIN TOMORROW
First Meeting to Be Held in
Lincoln Park at a O'Clock
in Afternoon.

The first open-air service for the
Summer will be held in Lincoln Park
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. This
will be the eighteenth year that these
services have been held under the aus
pices of the Young Mems Christian
Association and a committee repre-
senting 20 churches in the northeast
And southeast sections OF the city.
Homer j. Councillor. director of re-
ligious education at Calvary Baptist
Church, will deliver the address at the
opening service; William r. Schmuck-
er will be the song leader and
Mrs. NJ. r. Moffat the organist. Mel
son NJ. Blake Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
preside. An invitation Is extended to
the public to attend these open.air
meetings, which will be held every
Sunday afternoon that the weather
permits up to and including Septem-
Der IL. The service will close at 5
pm.
The speakers for the first half Of
the season are as follows: June 81,
Rev. Homer j. Councillor, director of
religious education, Calvary Baptist
Church; July 4. Rev. William A.
Eisenberger. assistant pastor, Church
OF the Covenant; July II, Deets
Pickett, research secretary, Methodist
Board Of Temperance and Public
Morals; July IS. @. G.. Kundall, evan
gelist, Central Union Mission; July 25,
Rev. Frank Steelman, pastor Trinity
Methodist Church; August /, DR.. L.
w. Glazebrook, president Episcopal
Laymen'S Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
MASONS TO HEAR
IRISH MODERATOR
Rev. Richard Hamilton Will
Speak Tomorrow at Tenn
pie Heights.

Rev. Richard Hamilton. moderator
of the Presbyterian Church of Ireland.
will be the speaker tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock at the services at
Temple Heights. j. Walter Humphrey
will direct the music.
The officers and members of the fol-
lowing Masonic lodges: Anacostia, No.
Fl, William j. Hope, master; Pental.
pha Lodge, No. %. Harry l.. Under
wood. master; William r. Singleton,
No. 80, Robert Il. Fleming, master,
and Of Electa Chapter, No. 2, Mrs.
Marietta H. Thompson, matron: Fran
els A. Dony patron; Naomi Chapter.
No. 3. Mrs. Grace M. Talbot, matron;
Omar j. Veley. patron. and Chevy
Chase Chapter, No. 80, Mrs. Brito-
marie Jones. matron; Percy w. Jones.
patron, Order of the Eastern Star, to-
gether with their families, will be the
special guests at these services.
A large attendance is expected and
ample seating accommodations will be
furnished. All members of both fra
ternities, as well as the general pub
lie. are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
LUTHER LEAGUE

Corresponding Secretary Fred L..
Schickler has received q letter from
Miss A. Margaret Bedient, correspond
ing secretary of the Luther League
Central Of Baltimore and vicinity.
formally accepting the challenge of
the Luther League of the District Of
Columbia to a 100 per cent attendance
at the annual convention Of the
Luther League Of the Maryland Synod
10 be held at Smithsburg, Md. July
20 and 81.
Miss Bedient will broadcast a group
of songs from station WBAL between
and 8 pm. July 2.
The Luther League Of the Church
Of the Incarnation Joined the Bible
school Of that church in entertain
ing the Apiece band Of the Tressler
Orphanage on a picnic at Rock Creek
Park June 10. Games were held and
lunch and refreshments were served.
Members of lions Luther League
took an active part during the past
week in the carnival held by their
church at New Hampshire avenue
and Buchanan street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
SECOND AUDITORIUM
SERVICES TOMORROW
Meetings Under Auspices Of First
Congregational Church to Be
Held at II and s.

The second Of the Auditorium serv-
ices under the auspices of the First
Congregational Church will be held at
the Washington Auditorium. Nine,s
teenth and r streets, tomorrow at IL
am. and at pm.
DIR. c. NJ. Gordon, formerly Of Aus
tralia- and now a resident of the
United States, will preach at both
services. In the morning he will
preach on Faith Irresistible" and in
the evening on the subject why the
Angels Were Not Called"
The second photoplay in the Yale
Historic Series, entitled columbus, >"
will be shown tomorrow evening in
connection with the preaching service.
Sunday school is held upstairs in
the civic room of the Auditorium at
$50 am, and a nursery is maintained
during the church service. The Senior
Society of Christian Endeavor meets
in the same room at $40 pm, while
the Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tan Endeavor will hold its last meet
ing for the season in the music studio
of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
REV. F. BLAND TUCKER
CONDUCT SERVICES
VIII officiate at Meeting at Holt
day House Tomorrow After
noon at 5 O'Clock.

Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector of st.
Johns Church, Georgetown, will Off
ciate at the vesper service tomorrow
afternoon at Holiday House. The
service will be held in the chapel at
5 pm, or upon the arrival of the
electric car leaving Twelfth and D
streets at 4 o'clock.
The two weeks beginning today will
be the annual candidates weeks" at
Holiday House. Candidates are the
members of the Girls Friendly So
ciety under the age of Il years, and
. weeks each year are devoted to their
entertainment at the house. Twenty
nine children from Epiphany Chapel,
in charge of Miss Mary Boyden, and
nine from the Chapel OF the Resurrec-
ton, in charge Of Mrs. Gilchrest, will
form the first group which will occupy
Holiday House for one week. Next
Saturday girls from the Chapel of the
Annunication. st. Marks Church and
ST. Johns Church. Georgetown, will
take the places Of the first group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
CHURCH SCHOOL PLANS
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE

The Washington Grove Methodist
Episcopal Church School will cele-
brate children's day and educational
Sunday tomorrow in the auditorium
at Washington Grove. Md, with serv-
ices at IL am, using the program
prepared by the Board of Education
of the Methodist Church, "Pierrot
Lights the Torch" The music Is in
charge of Mrs. Edgar Rogers.
In the afternoon. at 2 o'clock, the
blue lodges Of Masons and the Level
clubs of Montgomery County will hold
services at the same place. Rev. r.
L. Fultz of Washington. will preach
the sermon to the Masonic bodies and
their friends.
A triangle service" Of the Wash
tngton Grove Epworth League will be
at 8 o'clock in the Grove Assembly
Hall, in charge Of Stuart Seaton.
leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
DR.. J. PHELPS HAND
TO PREACH AT FOUNDRY
Methodist District Superintendent
to Occupy Pulpit at Both
Eny~1ioao
Services.

Rev. DIR. J. Phelps Hand. district
superintendent of the Washington
district. will occupy the pulpit Of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow. His theme at the morn
ing service will be THE Trust of
Life" and in the evening. THE
Glory of the Commonplace"
Beginning Monday. a daily vacation
Bible school will be held in Foundry
Church, the Church Of the Covenant
cooperating. This school will hold
sessions each week day Except Sat
urday) from $50 am. to noon, under
the direction of Mrs. Edwin Kirby
Smith and q corps Of assistants. All
boys and girls from to IL years of
age in the community are invited.
The pastor Of Foundry Church, DIR.
Frederick Brown Harris, and Mrs.
Harris, together with Rev. and Mrs.
Frank W. Collier and DIR. and Mrs.
Harry E. Woolever. sailed last Wed
nesday with the Sherwood Eddy party
for a tour in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
DR.. CLARK TO PREACH.

Rev. DR.. John Britain Clark will
preach tomorrow at II am. at First
Presbyterian Church. Following the
sermon the sacrament Of the Lord S
Supper will be observed.
This will be the last service which
DR.. Clark will conduct until his return
from his vacation IN September. He
plans to leave Monday with Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Woodbridge for his Summer
home in Massachusetts,. During his
absence the following ministers will
preach at the IL o'clock service Sun
day mornings and will have charge Of
the midweek service Thursday eve
nings at o'clock: Rev. DR.. w. L.
Darby. July 4; Rev. DR.. w. L. Me
Elroy, July IL, IS, 25 and August l.
Rev DR.. D. c. Macleod, August and
10; Rev. DIR. J. B. Clayton, August %
and 20.