davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
Aerial Development Beckons

With colonel 1indbrgh being enthusiastically
British French aators about to start
questions confronting world today is
the development Of aerial transportation.
part in
time he made
that
Washington has
president Practically coast city in the United
States already has airport constructed or planned
cities must
apos the tranconnna aerial
which will in the future
Especially necessary that
should acceptable air.
ports domestic
airport arrangement
house its inspection and hop off,
papabe
compelled field fly the
the their northward journey.
railroad through their territory Today all that
aerial
to
las would be overlooking golden opportunity progressive
match the Preta offer and provide Of the finest
inland anywhere in the United States
Opportunity the
Colonel Lndbegh his
Colonel Lndbergh stopping
sponsors stop
Douglas they
be visible the air
suggested
plot
flying unable
something
spirit Of St Louis alo above the city though he unable
ahght.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
Commission Must Prove Self

politicians busy checking up highway
the legislature in
promise people
highway commission starts functonng
examination
that legal machinery been capable of unconng provided
ntelngently directed the highway
little the whether
highway
appointments.
paternity apprehendd
itwinbe in
is of
available
themselves the prostitution
development political
Yet with history the
attitude
commission until it has itself
the of the WILL
step on the road to public confidence.
Then by making intelligent the
with
the commission will its prestige
political otherwise
confidence constructing highways minimum
excellence
particular building by day
that the highway department emosynay
the taking the halt
unortunates election
the will of
dollar thus expended
nonable paternity and hope for its legmtation
the legislature
memory highway exposures public by the Joint
legislative committee assured
state
reference to- their political
the govern
accordingly. sf tr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
| Pluckcd From the Plains

Weary husband I've been to every
shop in town, and they can't match
this ribbon anywhere.
Wife: Splendid. I just wanted to
make sure so no one else could buy
it!
"Had a turrible nosebleed last
NIGHT, Sandy"
"Hoo come Mac?"
went to the theater, and the alti-
tude affected me-"
She lin swimming: Why doesn't
that man come up?
He: What man?
She: The one that went under
about IS minutes ago.
"Why did Bill commit suicide?"
"He was despondent because he
joined the navy to see the world, and
then spent four years in a sub
marine"
eve will now read from the Book
of Numbers" said the preacher as he
fingered the telephone directory.
He: Well, my father has another
wife to support now.
She: How's that? Is he biga~
mist?
He: No; but I just got married.
"Where y going?"
ITO the engraver's."
who's being buried?"
This Is Awful
"I'll never go to these foreign cabar-
cts again. The last time I gave the
waiter two franc note, Egypt-me."
If it really is love that makes the
world go round, we cannot figure
out why the earth runs so smoothly.
"shes a perfect photograph of her
father"
"And a pretty good phonograph OF
her mother"
Miss 1920: Blow. some my way.
Miss 1927: Gimme one.
Doctor: Your husbands not so
well today, Mrs. Maloney. Is he
sticking to the simple diet I pre-
Scribed?
Mrs. M: He is not, sorr. He says
he'll not be after starvin' hisself to
death just for the sake of livin a
few years more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
TOMBSTONE NOTES

The following jurors are scheduled
to report Monday morning, August
49,. in the superior court of Cochise
county: Albert Sanders and G. r.
Rnoles, of Tombstone; A. H. Harkey,
Of Fairbank; Stanley Stonis, H. o
Nelson and w. L. Grey, of Hereford; i;
John H. James and G. A. Newman.
of Garces; w. H. Scofied and Lewis
Smith. of Pearce; Joe Kerby and c.
c. Crawford, of Whitewater; Lewis
H. Smith and M. R. Skidmore, of
Lowell; Carl Brown, Chas. Merrill
James E. McKenna, E. w. Beddow,
Carl Shandelmeir, D. H. Lands, A.
Mas and T. T. Brayfield, Warren;
M. G. Eggnall, of Don Luis; Joe
Clancy. Robert Raynor; D. j. .Bebb,
Geo. HasS, g. j. VCrnlan, D. G.. Gen
ardimi, L. r. Hancock, James Bryan,
Alva Barnes, James Branagh, Geo
M. Bixler, w. L. Prescott, of Douglas;
D. A. Adams, Dragon; Alexander
Heron, Casacabel; c.. M. Roberts,
Wilcox t. ]. Buckley, T. j. Taylor,
j. M. Gray, Robert Walsh, r. M.
Philbrook, Thos. McNerny, F. r.
Clark, John Allison, Frank E. Barnes,
VIM. Buckett and j. D. holland, of
Bisbee; w. F.. Hass and r. W. Wilson,
OF Naco; Peter j. Whilehan of Doug
las, and G.. r. Franklin, of Paradise,
w. G. Gilmore, we'll known Douglas
attorney, was a business visitor in
Tombstone Saturday.
Willis Whaley, Ft Huachuca, spent
Friday evening in Tombstone visiting
friends.
Fred Bennett, deputy sheriff, re-
turned home Saturday after a trip
to Phoenix and Florence where he
took Bernardo Romero to the peni-
tentiary and Oscar Allen to the state
hospital. ~-.,
Dan Leedy, local leasor, accom-
panied by his wife, left yesterday for
a short vacation trip through the
northern part of Arizona.
Mrs. Claude Nuttall who underwent
an operation in the G. & A. hospital
in Bisbee this week for appendicitis,
is reported recovering rapidly, Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
FRENCH FLIERS
INLEASH; WAIT
WEATHER

PARIS, Aug. 13 (P-Another sud-
den bad turn in the Atlantic weather
reports this afternoon and another
misfortune to the monoplane Colum-
bia, today cooled the feverish atrnos-
phere at LIE Bourget which at noon
was at it's highest point since the de-
parture of the four expeditions in the
great air race appeared imminent.
The report that Dieugonne Coste
planned to bring his plane "Nunges-
ser-CoI" to lie Bou~get this evening
in order to be ready to take the air
as soon as the weather made it feast
BILE, and the announcement that Leon
Givon, pilot of the Bluebird, was de-
termined to start at the earliest mo-
ment, however, created the impress
sion that some one of them would be
off early in the morning.
Crowds began streaming to LIE
Bourget soon after noon, but the wind
freshed from the west and black
clouds collected just about the time
that weather. reports from both sides
of the Atlantic game warning it would
be dangerous to try for New York
until further notice.
Maurice DrOuhln, en- aged by
Charles A. Levine to pilot the Col
umbia on return flight to the United
States, discovered that one of the
blades of the Columbia's propeller was
twisted, requiring careful straighten-
ing.
The pilots shook their heads doubt
fully at the weather reports and the
groups of regular spectators at long
distance hop-offs went home and the
crowd dispersed.
Paul Turascoa, however, continued
his test flights, his plane, the Tango
Bird, although only partly loaded, get
ting into the air with difficulty. This,
however, was possibly due to a sudden
gust of wind
Givon's Bluebird, the ship which
Drouhin had planned to pilot, car
ried full load for the first time in it's
test this afternoon, got off the ground
unusually fast in Is seconds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
CAUGHT ON THE WING

Tom Greene: 'I can't help but
wonder that there aren't more
wrecks than there are. People
never seem to consider that when
they have a flat tire on the
highway, or any other car trouble
that they should take the car off
the pavement. There are a num-
ber of near wrecks and some day
there will be a wreck. Any num-
ber of California cars are parked
on the highway when they stop
to repair their cars and yet 1t
is against the law in their own
state, / think that people should
show more consideration than TO
park on the highway when 1t
really is no trouble to drive the
car on the side.
John B. Crowell: ST am very
enthusiastic as to the horse races
to be held at the Coclise county
fair this fall 1t is a. splendid
idea and should attract many
people to the fair.
Joe Paul. Lindbergh will soon
be in Arizona. I am sorry that
he won't fly ''where Aimee
walked"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

Nuttall was formerly Miss Jean Nc
Clelland of this city.
Rev. Father Collimore left Thurs
day morning for his home in Aio
after spending several days in
Tombstone and surrounding towns
visiting with friends.
Roland Henshaw, who has been
spending several months at the coast,
returned home Wednesday due to the
serious illness Of his aunt, Mrs. Fitz..
patrick of Bisbee.
c. G. Moore and B. B. Brantley
were Tombstone visitors Thursday
evening.
Miss Grace Knoles is spending sew
eral days in Tucson the guest of
Miss lone Sparks.
Mrs. L. A. Engle, former resident
of Tombstone but now OF California,
is visiting here the guest of Mrs.
Ethel Macia.
Mrs. Dora Preston of this city spent
Wednesday i'll Bisbee visiting friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

WASHINGTON-T question of
where to draw the line between wicked
imperialism and high-minded, altru.
istic aid of small nations has bothered
other periods in American history.
1t has even annoyed some presi-
dents, including Cleveland and Nc
Kinley.
How to solve problems of this
nature? While the anti-imperialists
have shouted their heads off at the
present administrations policies i'll
I.atin-America, Calvin Coolidge, the
silent and Unconditional, has given no
indication of perturbation. If he
has sought divine guidance, as did
Mckinley while trying to decide
whether the Philippines should be
held under the American flag, the
country has not been so advised.
How Mckinley Solved it
Mckinley frankly admitted the
caused him and explained his method
OF soltion in q speech to a group
of churchmen as follows:
II walked the floor at the White
House night after night and T am
not ashamed to tell you, gentlemen,
that I went down on my knees and
prayed Almighty God for light and
guidance more than one night. And
one night late it came to me this
way-I don't know how it was, but
it came. There was nothing left for
us to do but to take them all, and
to educate the Filipinos, and uplift
and civilize and Christianize them
and by Gods grace to do the very
best we could for whom Christ also
died. And then I went to bed, and
went to sleep and slept soundly."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
SIXTEEN YEARSAGO

Frank Ramsey was named may
or of Douglas to fill the unex-
pired term caused by the reSigna-
ton of S. F. Mcguire at meeting
of the city council last evening.
r. B. Simms will serve on the
water commission in place of B.
A. Packard, resigned.
Rev. J. McLaren Brown will fill
the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church, having been given the
call at meeting held Sunday
DR.. H. S. MCGEE arrived in the
city yesterday from Seattle and
will take a position on the staff
of the resident physicians of the
Copper Queen company. Mrs.
MCGEE and baby will join DR..
MCGEE the first of September.
A baby boy was born yesterda,
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Worth
ington.
Mrs. c. o. Ellis and little
daughter returned yesterday from
Chicago and eastern points where
they have spent the summer.
M. F. Torpey left yesterday for
Davenport, La, to visit his aged
father
A telegram from Los Angeles
yesterday announced the arrival
OF Harry Galisher, Jr., last Sat
urday.
r. G. Struthers and Mrs. Bessie
Terpenning were married last eve
ming at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Struthers, Rev. Frances T. Walker
performing the ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of ]. r.
Hilburn. se.s.e.e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
Al
LETTER SKI
By RODNEY BUTCHER, NEA Service writer.

The Mckinley policy, which when
finally formulated became the policy
of the republican party, was expressed
in much the same fashion as it has
since been echoed by Roosevelt, VIII
son and Coolidge.
1.-THE Spanish war;" said Mckinley,
"has brought new duties and respon-
sibilities which we must meet and
discharge as becomes a great nation
on whose growth and career from
the beginning the Ruler or Nations
has plainly written the high COM
mand and pledge of civilization"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
ABE MARTIN

"Well, boxers ii jest have t. raise
ther waistlines like other people"
said Miss Fawn Lippincut t'day. Myrt
Pash has certainly got an indulgent
dad. He's promised t. go in half ON
her shoes an stOckin's till she's ole
enOgh t. go t. work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
{8!2A!E}:RES3>

The efficiency of the prohibition
forces is measured by the number
of fines to the gallon.
A married man remembers when
he used to envy married men.
The greatest diversification noted
on most farms is in the makes of
automobiles.
In the life of the usual bandit,
1t is short stretch from the payroll
to the parole.
Nine young Americans have pro-
posed to Princess Ileana of Rumania
and been turned down, but Princess
Alexandra Kropotkin declares it has
hoAn her life's ambition to marry an
American. Royalty doesn't seem to
be very consistent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
NOT SO EASY

I used to think old Eden
A most delightful spot,
And often times, in fervid rhymes
I've envied Adams lot
With nothing to engage him
But tend a garden croft,
And take the loot from vine and fruit
Struck me as pretty soft.
But since I've had garden
And daily had to lean
On rake or hoe or spade to grow
The feeblest pea or bean,
Since at painful angle
My backs become inclined,
And stays that way by night and day,
I've sort of changed my mind.
If Adam had To labor 81
AS often I have done,
And carry on from break Of dawn
Until the set of sun;
To spray the slugs and aphis-
That eat both leaf and wood
And kill great trees with perfect ease,
His job was not so good.
know not where ne wandered
When with his erring wife
He went away that fatal day
To lead a nOmad life.
But though upon the desert,
Or by the wind swept shore
I'm satisfied he never tried
To garden any more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

LIVE AND LEARN
Anyway we shall find out before
long exactly what the word choose
means.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

CONVINCED
The only nation which had no navy
latter the disarmament conference was
Switzerland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

! NOT EXCITING
! After national conventions and
other disturbances Chicago will take
| the prize fight calmly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

A telegram from Los Angeles
yesterday announced the arrival
OF Harry Galisher, Jr., last Sat
urday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

"Had a turrible nosebleed last
NIGHT, Sandy"
"Hoo come Mac?"
went to the theater, and the alti-
tude affected me-"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

She lin swimming: Why doesn't
that man come up?
He: What man?
She: The one that went under
about IS minutes ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

NJ F. Torpey left yesterday for
Davenport, La, to visit his aged
father.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

Rev. j. McLaren Brown will fill
the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church, having been given the
call at meeting held Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-14

Weary husband I've been to every
shop in town, and they can't match
this ribbon anywhere.
Wife: Splendid. I just wanted to
make sure so no one else could buy
it!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-12

and soda pop, in fact, you may get
yourself ready to enjoy the best and
biggest county fair ever held in
Cochise county.
Our premium lists will be off the
press in very few days and will
be mailed out to all parties upon
request addressed to Cochise County
Fair association or Chamber of Com
merce and Mines, Douglas, Arizona
Every. citizen of Cochise county is
not only invited but is urged to bring
in some sort of an exhibit for entry
in this years fair. Let's make oul
county fair better and bigger from
year to year. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-12
FINAL ROSTER
FOR GREAT FAIR
IS COMPLETED

The officials of the Cochise County
Fair association nave completed the
list of those who will assist this year
in the making of bigger and better
fair. They have prepared COM
plete list OF those in charge Of ohe
veriors departments and phases of
the fair and it appears below so
that everyone in the county may
know who tc consult in order to.
secure exhibition space or anything
else toward the proper carrying on
of the work.
Officers and Directors for 1927
j. W. Tardy, president; w. A Bates,
first vice president; Byron Dieckman,
secretary; John B. Crowell. treasurer;
James Logic, c. G. Mcbride, Geo.
E. Jackson, j. P. Sexton and Tom
Glenn, directors; DR.. Calvert T..
Guilfoyle, fair veterinarian.
Vice Presidents for 1927
Benson, j. j. Gunm, Benson;
Bisbee, H, A. Clark, Warren Bowie,
Dana T. Miller, Bowie; Cave Creek,
Mrs. David Benshimol, Portal; Co
chise Stronghold, Chas. M. Renaud,
Pearce; Double Adobe, H. K. Deeds
Douglas; GleeSon, Cs l. van Meter
Gleeson; Hereford, F. B. Mason,
Hereford; Light, j. w. Sanders, Light:
McNeal G.. M, Dannelley, NGcNeal;
Naco, Percy Wilson, Naco; Paradise,
j. c. Hancock, Paradise; Pomerene,
Bishop r. L. Mccall, Pomerene; San
Simon, S. d. Martin, San Simon;
st. David, Lo Wright, st. David;
Tombstone, H. P. Merrill, Tombstone;
Turkey Creek, Mrs E. E. Ainsworth,
Sun Glow; Whitewater, Frank Davis,
Elfrida; Wilcox, H. o. Parks, Wilcox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-12

Griffin, Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Main, Tucson; H. A. Sellers, Tue.
son; Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Lambert,
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Olmstead Los Angeles; E. M Whit
worth, Tucson; D. E. Bogg, Benson;
x. A. Millican; Chas EdmondSon
Cananea; A. Treyieu, Ell Paso; Mrs.
v. Wilson, Miami, Fla; T. Gibson
Ell Paso; Eugene Hector, Chicago;
III. v. Berry Los Angeles; Robt. S.
Anderson, Phoenix; r. c. Williams,
Silver City; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Man.
yam and son, Los Angeles; w. H
Rushing, Wilcox; K. S. Landers, EI
Paso; B. G. Barnes, San Antonio;
Peggy Barnes, San Antonio; Mary
B. Canlon, San Antonio; Villa Nc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-12
"Warfeld's advice decided

At the Fairfield Country Club Hugh
Beaumont explains to Miss Ethel Burnside
hoW he came to prefer Lucky Strikes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-12

Nitt, city; Mrs. Louis Rosenstocl1,
Philadelphia; A. c. Newell, Ell Paso:
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Harrison,
Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-12
for use daily stntiI Sept.
80. Return limit Oct. 81.

Now plan your summer trips
east. You can go at surprisingly
low cost. Note these examples Of
summer excursion fares: s@t.,l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-12
GADsDEN

T. E. Triplett Tucson; J. P. Howard,
Tucson; T. Fl. Webb, San Angelo.
Texas; L. S. Garfield, Tucson; G. c..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-12

Fast, deluxe service daily via
Golden State and Sunset routes.
Go one way and return another
ifyouwish. Any Southern Pacific
agent will gladly help you plan
your itinerary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
World Labor Must
Unite Forces to Stop
I More Class Murders
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page 81
world. The revolutionary troops of
China are continuing to fight against
the imperialists, northern militarists
and traitors from Wuhan and Nan
king. The French workers again,
after lengthy interval, began the
revolutionary street struggle. The
memory of the July instruction is
alive in the hearts of the Viennese
workers.
German workers remember the SOL
emn pledge Of half a million troops
fighting fearlessly under the banner
of the revolution. English workers
are recuperating from the heavy de-
feat following the treachery of the
general strike and have begun street
demonstrations.
"The next and pressing problem Of
the vanguard of the working class is
to unite all Of these revolutionary
streams for a decisive combat against
bourgeois justice and the torture and
execution of working class fighters"
in all countries notwithstanding the
sabotage of the reformists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
70 Paris
Workers for SaCC0-
VanzGtti Protest

PARIS, Aug. 26.-Twenty workers
were sentenced to prison for terms
ranging from three days to six
months for participating in the pro-
test demonstrations against the muir
der of Sacco and Vanzetti yester-
day afternoon.
Premier Poincare, in the presence
of four of his cabinet ministers,
delegation from the American Lee
gion, today placed a wreath on the
tomb of Frances Unknown Soldier
as the answer of the French Govern
ment "to the action of communists
who perpetrated an act of defama-
ton there Tuesday night"
The Defamation" of the unknown
soldiers grave is believed to have
been framed by the government
working with the American Legion
in an attempt to quiet the protest
against the legion's convention herf
10Th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
Belgium Shakes Bloody
Shirt at Germany When
Parliament Union Meets

PARIS, Aug. &c. = III feeling on
the subjects of Germany's war guilt
and French occupation of the Rhine
land flared up again at today's ses-
sion of the Inter-parliamentary Union
conference here, sharp utterances be-
ing exchanged between the French,
German and Belgian delegates.
The heated discussion began when
Senator Magnetic of Belgium pro-
posed a resolution deploring Ger
many's violation of Belgian neutral
ity in 1914"
Get Out of Rhineland."
When the heat of discussion on this
subject had partially cooled a Ger
man delegate, DIR. Walter Shucking
arose and declared 1--WE are of the
opinion that the Locarno treaty gives
us the right to demand the evacua-
ton of the Rhineland."
Delegates to the conference priv
ately expressed regret that such con-
troversial subjects should have been
raised at the unions conference,
which is supposed to further the cause
of international peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
.SIGMAN is TRYING
TO JAIL EDITORS
OF THE FREIHEIT"
Carries Out Orders OF
The Forward

Carrying out the instructions Of the
Jewish Daily Forward, Morris Sig
man, president Of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers is bringing
criminal libel charges against the
Freiheit, Jewish Communist daily.
Sigman claims that his wife has
been slandered, therefore he has gone
to court. The untruthlessness Of the
charge is found in the minutes of the
Forward Association when at their
meeting Of July 7th they went on
record to sue the Freiheit. Later they
dropped the matter. Now Sigman,
one of the henchmen of the Forward
clique is ordered to attempt to jail
the Freheit staff.
Behind Wife's Skirt.
Using his wife as an excuse Sig
man has obtained warrants against
Melich Epstein, editor and six others
connected with the paper.
In the Tombs court yesterday, when
Epstein appeared, the case was post
poned until Sept. 8th. Samuel Mar
kowich, former assistant district at
torney and lawyer for the Forward
was not ready to proceed. His repre-
sentative told Magistrate Dodge that
they wanted to serve the other six
warrants first. Joseph R. Brodsky, is
counsel for the Freheit
In statement issued yesterday, the
Freheit points out that Sigman has
to hide behind his &ife's skirts; that
he is trying a new method" to regain
the ground that he is losing in the
union.
When Sigman claims that the Fret
heit slandered his wife in reference to
the Sigman "Coney Island" in Storm
Lake, Iowa, he is not telling a truth,
the Freheit statement says. When
the case comes to court not only will
the amusement park be discussed but
the local union situation will also be
taken up. On that basis the Freiheit
welcomes the opportunity to air its
fight with Sigman.
About a year ago the Freiheit was
sued for 100000 by Harry Lang, for
mer labor editor of the Forward, Mrs
Lucy Robbins, former secretary to
Samuel Gompers and ex-Congressman
Nathan d. Pearlman. The charge was
later withdrawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-27
meeting

Nominations for all paid and IN
paid officers of the Furriers Joint
Board will be made at meetings of
the four locals next Thursday, 8 p. m.
All nominations will be made from
the floor. This will be the first and
only opportunity for nominations.
Local will meet at Royal Hall,
IS East Fourth ST., Local 5 at Man
haitian Lyceum, sc East Fourth ST.,
Local 10 at Stuyvesant Casino, Sec
ond Ave. and 9th St. and Local Is at
Astoria Annex, 81 East Fourth St.