davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Ijams motor
ed over to Bisbee Wednesday to see
their son, Harold, who is in the
'C. & A. hospital. in that city re-
covering from a wound received in
the knee while hunting in the Whet-
stone mountains.
Scout Executive c. D. Bartlett visit
ed the Tombstone troop Monday eve
ming to assist in conducting a local
court of honor for the awarding OF
merit badges won by scouts of this
community. Three scouts appeared
before the court for their badges and
will be formally presented with the
awards next Saturday night at the
Twin Buttes. H L. Hutchinson acted
as chairman of the court.
j. c. Connolly, of Bisbee,, well
known insurance. man, is spending a
few days in Tombstone on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. James and daugf-
ters Ruth and Shirley, accompanied
by Elene Webb. we're among those
attending the football game in Tucson
last Saturday Il
John Igo, court interpreter at the
local court, spent Tuesday in Bisbee
Jimmie Caretto, accompanied by his
sister, Mollie and Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Ciochetti, we're visitors in Tombstone
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tony Giacoma was in Bisbee
Wednesday shopping.
j. Wilmcth has opened. a confec-
tionary in connection with the New
Crystal theater, which will open on
tile 18TH
The Ladies Aid. met at the home
of Mrs. H. P. johnson on Tuesday
afternoon Efforts are being made
to have several representatives from
Tombstone in Bisbee Thursday to
attend meeting to be held there
Miss Gertrude Thiers, who has been
visiting here with her father, T. A.
Thiers, left this week for Globe
where she will spend a few days as
the guest of her brother, Paige, before
returnino to Winslow where she is
employed.
Mrs. Charles Sanders is suite Ill
at her home here from rheumatism
Arthur Crozier and family arc
spending few days in the Dragons
on a deer hunt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER SKI
By RODNEY BUTCHER, NEA Service writer.

democratic candidate because he i
bound to inherit the Smith strength
when Smith definitely fails to breal
through the two-thirds rule.
That jim hasn't chance because
he's wet, because the farmers art
sore at him and because he deserted
Woodrow Wilson.
That Frank Iowden knows he can't
win with his prospective bloc of farm
state delegates and that he will be-
queath them to Dawes as soon as he
has had a brief fling at the conven-
ton.
That Lowden has a chance to VIII
because (well, come to think of it
nobody really believes this one).
That Charles Evans Hughes will be
nominated with the support of Andy
Mellon, the eastern republicans, the
international bankers and the Stan,
dard Oil company.
That Hughes won't be nominated
because the electorate knows he has
the support of Andy Mellon, the in
ternational bankers and the Standard
Oil company.
That Smith can carry New York
Massachusetts, and Illinois against the
republican candidate. So
81 That Smith can't carry Massachu-
Setts and Illinois in any event anG
couldn't beat Hughes in New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

battle mons
neither damage
to
He
editor of
a if
I'll elected
pleasant
in
o weep it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Orange juice,
cereal, cream, baked hash with
tomato sauce. corn bread. milk,
coffee. ~
LUNCHEON--Cream of celery
soup, toasted crackers, pear and
banana salad, bread pudding,
grape juice. n
DINNER-Filets of fish with
spaghetti and mushroom sauce,
steamed cauliflower, cucumber
and lettuce salad. blueberry pie.
milk, coffee. Il
Founder or fuke could be
chosen for the dinner fish,. Had
dock cut in small filets might be
used but Of course is not as deli
cately favored as the other fish
suggested.
FiIets of Fish With Spaghetti
One-fourth pound spaghetti, 4
flets of fish, 12 cup grated cheese,
tablespoons cream, II pound
mushrooms, 8 tablespoons butter,
~ tablespoons -four, LIZ cups
milk, salt and pepper.
Cook spaghetti in boiling. salted
water until tender, breaking the
paste in two-inch, lengths before
cooking. Drain and arrange over
the bottom of a hot deep platter or Z
shallow serving dish. Pour over
the mushroom sauce and place the
prepared fish OH top. Serve gar
nished with cress.
To make the sauce, melt butter
and add mushroom peeled and
broken in small pieces. Cover and
saute five minutes. Sift over -four
and stir with a fork until flour is
absorbed and blended. Slowly add
milk, stirring constantly. Cook
until thick and smooth. Season
with 12 teaspoon salt and 1s tea
spoon pepper. @
TO prepare fish, sprinkle 'filets
with salt and pepper and saute
in hot frying pan until delicate
brown on both sides.s. Moisten
cheese with cream and spread the
top OF each tilet with the. mixture.
Slip the fish under a gas broileT
fame and brown. Remove care
fully to prepared platterS and
serve.
Copyright. 1897, NIS,A Service. Hnc.]
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
sPo1L1NG SPORT

My conduct is commonly mild and
genteel,
always have thought it was best
When rough and impassioned emo
tions I feel
To keep them locked up in my
breast; !;
But when I'm attending the national
game
And a visitor makes long clout-
My voice at our laundering pitcher I
aim
And raucously howl "Take him
out!"
I know that repression is good for
the soul,
I know that to speak out ones
mind
Or to allow ones aplomb to get out
e of control
Is neither polite nor refined.
But when a decision is palpably
wrong
With innplacable fury I'm filled
And savagely cry with the rest of
the throng
That the umpire ought to be killed
In business my accents are always
restrained,
My children I often beseech
TO keep their emotions more care
fully reined
And adopt mild manner OF
speech.
But when the home team, after lag
ging behind
Makes a couple of runs in a row.
I always forget to be calm and re-
fined
And I yell till I'm hoarse as g
crow.
And if fans aren't permitted to yell
any more
Lest the feelings of players be
hurt,
If they cannot burst forth in an
echoing roar
When their heroes step out for
squirt,
If I cannot let loose with tumultuous
acclaim
When the foemen strike out-one
two, three
I am free to confess that the ma
tional game
Will have no allurement for me!
TO THE MAN IN THE STREET
1t begins to look as if the govern
ment instead of making smaller new
bills has decided to make fewer Of
the big ones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

Lets Be Divorced" is the trade
name of perfumery products spon-
Sored by an opera star. The worlG
certainly needs some sort of invitation
like that.
A college is a place where u foot
ball hero, merely by good strong
laandshake, changes villain into {
gentleman-in the movies.
Chicago police captured a number
of geese after they had escaped from
the stockyards and drank quantit!
Of liquor that had fallen from a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Manager R. G. Arthur, of the
Douglas improvement company,
states that his company is con-
sidering the construction OF
transmission line from the power
plant in this city through the
valley and furnishing power 20
the ranchers.
Mrs. A. G. Lockwood and two
children returned yesterday from
Los Angeles after a visit of several
months.
Homer Prickett left yesterday
for El, Paso On business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Shepard
and children left yesterday for
Turlock, Cal, to make their home
Mr.. Shepard was employed here
for the past eight years With the
c. & A. Mining company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

truck. Not all the geese ever got to
the StockyardS, however.
It's strange country where bar
gain sales can be advertised and
moving pictures of prize fights are
very evil.
Bonding the prohibition agents is
well enough. Any reliable prolaibi-
ton agent can get good bootlegger
to go on his bond.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
Maybe the flappers keep so we'll
because a good healthy germ doesn't
care to waste time on tid-bits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
With Other Editors
ITs A GOOD STORY, ANYWAY


a of
Arizona didn't
miles miles
miles and miles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
PIuckcd From the Plains

AS Burgess Light Comment
Scientists say COWS laugh. News
item
1 never heard laughing COW,
1 never hope to hear one;
But this I'll say this very day,
I'd rather hear than rear one.
New York Sun.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

Lady (buying car)-"Now, there
was some other question I wanted to
ask you. All, yes-wnat is the brute
force of the carp"
Punch London).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

The most difficult intelligence test
is to be a popular hero.
Hartford Times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Cruel

They tell of dear old lady, resi-
dent in the Gramercy park section,
who could not be prevailed upon by
her son, prominent engineer, to
accompany him to polo match. She
had a vague idea, it seems, that the
horses were frequently killed. Her
son laughingly assured her that she
must be thinking of bull fights and
that the only weapon used in polo
was a mallet. "It is" he told her,
''very much like croquet." The dear
old lady was still adamant. II
couldn't BEAR" she explained, ito see
the poor horses trip on the wickets. y
New Yorker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Keep Smiling!

"He has such sad FACET would
like to- know why"
Perhaps on account of his face
-Jugend (Munich).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
OMEN

OMEN
To most people borrowing a SIC
bill is sign that they are going to
take a long, long journey.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Had Her Guessing

Had Her Guessing
A little girl was put in an upper
berth of Pullman car for the first
time. She kept crying till her mother
told her not to be afraid because God
would watch over her.
Mother, are you there?" the child
cried.
eyes"
Father, you there?"
eyes"
A fellow passenger lost all patience
at this point and shouted: "We're all
here! Your father and mother and
brothers and sisters and aunts and
uncles and cousins. We are all here;
now go to Sleep"
There was a pause, then, very
softly:
"Mana!"
"Well?"
'Was that God?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Making the Most of 1t

Making the Most of 1t
Squire's Daughter is so
sorry to hear you've been i'll while
she was away, Mrs. Hodgen, and she
has sent you this bottle of wine to
aid your recovery.
Mrs. Hodgen Thank'ee kindly, miss
An if yell excuse an old womanS
questions, did your mother mention
if she's givin' anything back on the
bottle? London Opinion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
ABE MARTIN

Barclay Licklider wuz married again
Yesterday without takin' his hands out
O. his pockets he's been stung so
often. I should think an aviatOr's
wife would feel so temporary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
CHANGING CUSTOMS

Instead of a wedding tour a trip
to Paris is now what might be
termed a tour divorce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
In the Ring

Impatient Second (to battered mid
dleweight)-Wot you've got to do is
go after him.
Battered Middleweight-'E won't let
me. E comes after me.
London Daily Chronicle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
The First Of All

DR.. Curvin H. Gingrich, professor
of astronomy and mathematics at
Carleton college, as reported by the
Carletonian, the student paper:
Comets should be given the dis
tinction of being the first rotarians."
American Mercury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Loves Work

Loves Work
Lee-I think it's going to rain.
joel hope not. I want to water
my garden today.
Pathfinder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

Stenographer (back from her vaca-
tion)-And the sunsets over Lake
Wahnagasco! There wasn't an eve
ming the clouds wasn't as pink as a
petty cash voucher!
New York World.
Stunt flying is apt to stunt flying.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

Homer Prickett left yesterday
for El, Paso On a business visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

The fun that money will buy, judy"
You're sweet" said Judy. but she
shook her head. But that doesn't
mean happiness for me. want
Honey and Dabs to succeed. l want
to make something of myself. That
would be real fun! And the only
kind of fun / WANT
Tommy was perplexed. Here was
a girl, lovely, soft, desirable and none
of the things of girlhood meant any
thing to her. Was her heart as stony
AS it seemed? Well. money had
never failed him yet! He wanted
her, He must win her. II she
! would only be happy with success
then he would lay success In her lap.
"All right, then" he said, let me
| loan you enough money so that you
| can go ahead and develop your tai
| ent. if that's what you.want. Let me
ey's pictures Let me publish Dabs
hook VIII YOU let me do that for
you. Judy?"
"Oh. | couldn't! I couldn't But
you're sweet to want to do 1t! I'll
always remember how sweet it was
Of you to want to do it, Judy s
voice was soft and warm and broken
why won't you let me do it,
Judy leaned over and touched
Tommy's face very gently. 1t was
fleeting and childish gesture. You're
such a lamb to want to do it," she
murmured. II hate to say no be-
cause I really believe you honestly
want to do Il. But. don't you under
stand that an exhibition of Honey's
paintings that you paid for wouldn't
he a real success? I know Honey
wouldn't want that kind of success.
You see" she explained earnestly,
"Honey's bound to make good some
day, And the other kind of success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

Confidence i'm Tommy.
<<N OESN'T success mean any
% thing TO you?" Judy
IL Success? Success was
money! And money bought
everything in the world 1t bought
friends and comforts. 1t bought-love,
Why. with money a man could win
even this lovely child. Could smooth
the road for her small, dancing feet,
Success? Most certainly he be-
ueved in success,
Success means a great deal to
me- he said gravely. I'D he fool
IL It didn't. Money means power"
And at that Judy shrank back.
shocked. startled. "Oh, ! don't raean
money" she cried
what other success is there but
money!" he asked her.
1.-THE success of doing something
better than any one else in the
world can do it," she told him
proudly. "And as for power--well,
money won't give you the power to
make beauty
Tommy smiled 1T will give you
the power to buy beauty" he said.
For an instant Judy WINGED. How
confident this blonde young giant
was. Then she went on steadily, DO
you think it would mean as much to
you to buy one of Honey's pictures as
It would mean to Honey to paint the
picture?"
When he did not answer her she
pressed ahead. MY toys are ugly
but they make children laugh. That
makes me happier than merely buy
ing one of the toys for a child could
make me-"
"Your toys are clever. And. be-
sides, they give you an outlet. But,
after all, making toys is not your
destiny and you know it.
At that Judith drew deep sigh.
"Oh, ] hope not"' she breathed soft
ly. "If only some day l can be a
real artist and make ffgurines If
only l cam"
Tommy gave a swift, mocking
laugh. "F'igurines? Judy! Why
won't you understand what ! mean?
Figurines or toys? What does il
matter which it happens to be?
Some day you'll marry rich man
and live happy ever after. as the
fairy books say. That's your flu
ture.'
Oh, how, even for an instant, had
she dreamed that this man held the
Key to her heart! she nung ner
hands in a gesture of violent pro-
test.
Never" the words came tum
bling out hurriedly. Never I'd
hate that! I'd loathe 1t. / want to
be myself. want TO stand for some
thing, mean something. / want to
make beauty. It's in me, heren She
drew back her hands in a small
childish gesture and pressed them to
her breast.
1--WE always wanted to make beau
fifuI things. Always And some
day I'll be able 10 do it. Not lovely.
gorgeous things like Honey, but
beautiful things just the same. Wait
and see."
"I'm not an awfully good judge"
said Tommy tolerantly. but it seems
to me that there's more originality
In one of your toys than in ten of
Honey's pictures."
Judith made little furious move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

would be cheap. She wouldn't want
it. And Dabs' book wouldn't mean
anything to him If 1t didn't sell It
self. Oh, can't you see?"
'T do see," said Tommy, graveiy,
"but meanwhile you'll go on working
to support them and your chance
will go by, too, That's what | see!
Judy, let this be birthday present
to you. Let me give you your free
DOM"
Judy's eyes, filled. She turned her
small. dark head away from him so
that he might not see the tears. A
strange gentleness' was on her. was
this love? This tenderness, this pas
sion of gratitude? Was that the Key
to her heart? 20 Was he, after all, the
man? The ghost in her heart stlrreo
mutinously. But some day the httle
ghost must go. ;,
In a small voice she said, Even II
nv chance does go by, it wasn't a
very big chance. anyhow. And I'm
doing the most worth while thing III
the world when / give Honey ana
Dabs their chance to succeed. MY
work doesn't matter"
For a moment they were both very
still. The chatter from the table peat
up and fell away from them and the
hum of traffic on Sixteenth street
sang softly in their ears.
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
Driven From Bed,
Gas Presses Heart

stipation, GAS bloating, indigestion
or sick headache, ONE spoonful
always brings relief.
Doctors Praise AdIerlka
DR.. H. L. Shoub, New York:
"Adlerika. in addition to its intes-
final cleansing, checks the growth
of intestinal bacteria"
DR.. A. c. Curl: Il prescribe Ad-
lerika with highly satisfactory re-
suits
DR.. J. Weaver: "In my 50 years
practice. l have found nothing to
excel Adlerika."
J. E. Pickett: After using Ad-
1erika, l fell better than for 20
years. Awful impurities were elimi-
mated from my system"
DR.. F. M. P. (name withheld by
request): Il use Adlerika in all
bowel cases. Some require only
one dose"
No matter what you have tried
for your stomach and bowels, Ad-
lerika will surprise you. At leading
druggists. In Washington at Peo-
pies Drug Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

II was bothered with gas so bad
that | had to get up nights on &C
count of the pressure of gas on my
heart. | used Adlerika and have
been entirely relieved."-R. F.
Kruger.
Adlerika is a compound of the
best saline intestinal cleanser with
glycerine, buckthorn, cascara and
other gas-expelling and detergent
elements. 1t is excellent for lntes-
final Stasis, a disease due to mod
ern ways of living and which is oft
en- the true cause of sour stomach,
gas bloating, nervous dyspepsia and
restless sleep.
Unlike most medicines, Adlerika
acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowel, giving the intestines REAL
cleansing and bringing out old pois-
onous matter you never thought
was in your system. Even if bowels
move daily, you will be surprised
how much more old matter Ad-
lerika brings out which may have
been causing all your trouble. In
slight disorders. like occasional con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
BOWLING is DEFENDED.
Court Supports Sport in Suit
Brought by Hotel.

FRANKLIN, Pa, january II C4').
Bowling alleys are a necessity. This
was ruled yesterday by Judge w. M.
Parker in refusing an injunction to
restrain the operation of bowling
alley on the first floor of a hotel. the
owner of viii h had declared the al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

Alvin r. Barber, 1915 II street, has
been commissioned by the War De-
partment a colonel of Engineers. and
Clarence J. Owens, 1909 Highland
place, lieutenant colonel in the
Quartermaster Corps, both in the
officers Reserve Corps of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

prunes in some dish every day. They
bring delicious variety to your meals.
Only the finest quality selected
fruit comes to. you in California
Prunes. Graded as to size and texture.
Packed scientifically and shipped at
once to your dealer. The pick of 10000
orchards!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

Louisiana chefs
will match their
recipes with the
prune dishes Of
the great New
York hotels. Die
ticians and food
authorities will
contribute to q
wider understand.
ing OF the impoT.
lance of prunesi in
the diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

conducted, was necessary to furnish
a means of exercise for persons en-
gagged in sedentary occupations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

ncdItn ana DO0y-DullQ-
ing. They check acid
ity." They have long
been recommended by
doctors for their mild,
naturally laxative
properties.
Serue California
Prunes often
You have only to taste
a plump, luscious Cali
fornia Prune to realize
that here Nature has
bestowed lavish rich
ness and SAVIOR.
Serve California
Prunes often. For
breakfast, lunch or din
ner. Give the children
all they want. Eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

ley was a nuisance because 1t kept
his guests awake.
The Judge said an alley, IL properly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

everybody knows something about.
Americas fauorite food fruit
Hardly home in the land but serves
prunes regularly. Their deliciousness,
economy. their healthfulness and the
variety Of ways in which they may be
used, obtain for them favored place
in every market basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
THE STORY THUS FAR,

THE STORY THUS FAX.
. Judy Belts is a. rich little poor girl, rich
"a dreams which tighten happy -Ro-lucky
Sxiefence with her Bohemian parents, Dabs
her Yather. writer and Honey. her pretty
mother, q painter. Most of all she loves the
IN Washington the very rich owners Of
which lead the Capitals social whrl Jack
their only child. a poor little rich boy. is
raised as a young prince. guided and guarded
all the time But once he escapes through
the big iron gates and meets wistful. dream
Eng Judy.
k%--.t-nl <no.. vo-to~5n,,,- S+o~N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
Prune facts
to help you win!

FOOD VALUE: Climate and soil
combine to make California Prunes
a uoiuable, economical food for
yeay-round use on your table.
/. Prunes are rich in fruit sugar-
sugar in its most easily digested
form.
2. Prunes are more than 6Oas care
bohydrates-tho part of any
food that yields energy.
3. Pound for pound, prunes yield
more energy than most foods
meats, cereals and vegetables.
HEALTH VALUE: California
Prunes belong in the WelI-bolancsd
meal.
4. Their minerals act as q tonic,
for they check the "aeidity" Of
other foods.
S. Doctors recommend them a. a
mild, effective fruit laxative.
6. Prunes contain health giving
vitamins.