davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
NEW BOOKS AT
C. Q. LIBRARY

been prepared by the Copper Queen
library. This is the first announce
ment of new books since the first of
and ends with the LATEST ones re-
ceived by the library All of the
books listed below will be ready for
circulation Tuesday, April 26.
Where the Sun swings North-Wil-
loughby.
The Rustler of Wind River--G. w.
ogden. @IBYM
Mason of the Bar x Ranch-H. Ben
nett.
Comrades of Peril-R. Parrish.
The Ivory Box-A. Fredericks.
The Whispering Outlaw-G. o. Bax-
ter.
Fruit of Eden-L. Girard.
Never Give All-M. r. Warren.
The Mystery of Mary-G. L. H. Lutz.
Her Man-B. Burton.
The Love Story of Aliette Brunton
-G. Frankall.
The Key Above the Door-M. Walsh.
The Amazing Chance P. Went
worth.
The Mystery of the Ashes - A.
Wynne.
Penelope Finds Out-P. Wynne.
Doomsday-W. Deeping.
Rivers to Cross-R. Pertwee.
Wild Money!. Tilden.
The Al1inghams-M. Sinclair.
The Ace of Cads-M Arlen.
The Woman On the Balcony-R.
Caylor.
Thunderhawk-D. w. Anderson.
Green Forest-N. S. Colby.
White Wolves-B. M. Bower.
The Red Ledger-F. L. Packard.
The Fourth Norwood-R. E. Pinker-
ton. -
The Black Pirate-M. Gates.
The Highgrader-W. M. Raine.
Overland Red-H. Fl. Knibbs.
A Bachelor Husband-R. M. Ayers.
The Second Honeymoon r. M.
Ayers.
The Joyous Troublemaker-J Greg
ory.
Wolf Breed Gregory
Lions In the Way-H. Mearns.
A Free Soul-A. r. st. Johns.
The Call of the Trdil-D. Mac
Gregor.
Red Damask-E. Sachs.
The Price of Victory-M. Allen.
Black Butterflies-E. Jordan.
Shadows Waiting-E. c. Chiffon.
Speak to the Earth-H. Comstock.
The Orphan Angel-E. Wylie.
Sunny Mateel-H. Fl. Knibbs.
,rhe Blue Jay-M. Brand.
Elmer Gantry-S. Lewis.
The Black Company-W. B. M. Fer
guson.
The Road to Apacaz-E. Cunning
ham.
The Wages of Virtue-Capt p. c.
Wren.
Falcon of squawtooth-A P. Han
kins.
The Man From Ell Paso-W. d.
Hoffman.
On the Rustler Trail-R. A. Bennett.
The Palm of the Hot Hand-K.
Phillips.
The Sage Hen-F. R. Buckley.
The Silver Cord-G. A. Chamber
lain.
When Is Always?-C. Dawson.
The Man In the Brown Suit-A.
Christie.
The Phantom-G. Hauptmann.
The Heretic of Soana-G. Haupt-
mann.
Tales You Won't Believe-G. S.
Porter.
Road to the Open-A. Schnitzler.
The Street of Adevnture-P. Gibbs.
The Ladies of Lyndon-M. Kennedy.
Footloose-B. Burton.
The Old Countess-A. d. SedgWick
The Ghost of Hem1ock Canyon-H.
Bindloss.
The Seagull-K. Norris.
The Magic Garden-G. S. Porter.
Short Grass-G. w. ogden.
Her Pirate Partner-B. Ruck.
On-FictiOn-DOnated
Problems of Power-W. NJ. Fuller
ton.
FaIlodon Papers-Viscount Grey.
The Royal Road to Romance-R
A Cocktail Contientale-B. Reynolds.
Bible Talks-E. c. and r. B. Hen
nings.
NOn-FictiOn--BOught
In and Under MeXico-R. NJ. Inger-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

Beauty Shop Deluxe. Marce1Te soc and
ST.. vFacials 81. Shampoo soc. Phone S..
--AdVt .A.axa.asse
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Return From convention

Mrs. Fannie Jennings and Mrs. J.
Fl Kendricll have returned from
Prescott where they attended the
state convention OF the Woodmen
Circle Mrs. Jennings is state chap
lain and Mrs Nendrick delegate from
the local grove They reported a
nice trip and have good report of
the convention to make to the local
grove Thursday evening.
Sweet peas, soc buncn. Smiths
Flower Shop. Phone 500. 754 G ave.
-Adyt.
----%-
Old Newspapers In bundles for sale
at Dispatch Office.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

Ladies, don't miss the tea at the
Gadsden Beauty Shop, Tuesday, April
26th, from TO p. m. Prizes to be
given and demonstration of permanent
waving and teauty culture.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Manages Hotel

Manages Hotel
r. Cnaverria is taking over the
management Of the Moderno hotel in
Aqua Prieta according to announce
ment made Yesterday lie has been
in business in Nacozari for several
gears and is well known IN Douglas.
He plans to improve the hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Expected Home

Expected Home
Mrs. J. H. Slaughter and Miss
Edith stowe, who have been visit
ing in San Antonio for about three
months, left that place Saturday by
automobile Off their home in this
city. They are expected to arrive
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

returns From Bisbee
Mrs Ethel Connell has returned
from Bisbee where she spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday visiting
Mrs ]. r. Saunders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

Here From Naeozari
Es5ts.. Guroga, of Nacozari, is in
this city on business.
Ill At Home
Mrs. Gordon Newman is confined
to her home with Illness.
Here From Phoenix
H. L. Talbot, Of Phoenix was in
Douglas Monday on business.
Here From Portal
MIR. and Mrs L. M. Gurnett are
in Douglas from Cave creek.
returns To work
{. A. Jones has returned to his
work at the water office following
n short illness
City Clerk Returns
G. W. PIRATE of the Douglas water
office has returned from a trip to
Phoenix on business.
TO Ell Pnso
Mrs. D. A. Hunter wnl leave to-
day for El,aPas6 tc spend few
days visiting friends
Here From Apache
Mr. and Mrs Ross Sloan were in
Douglas over the weekend from
their ranch near Apache.
visiting Brother
Chester Johnson is in this city
VISITING his brother and wife, Mr. ana
Mrs. Earl Johnson at 626 F avenue
Goes no California
Mrs. J. J. p. Armstrong left yes
tarday for Los Angeles, where she
will probably remain for several
weeks.
Sunday At BcTner's
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Virgins ana
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Hunter spent
sunday at Berner's ranch on an
outing.
/ NySOnfc Meeting
There will be a special meeting OF
Mt Moriah lodge No. 49, F. & A. NJ
tonight at 7:3O. VIM L. Smith,
worshipful master states there will
be work in fellow craft degree and
! that all visiting brethren are invited
to attend tho meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Visits Here

Visits Here
Mrs. Carl Cansler is in Douglas
from her home at Hachita visiting
relatives of her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cansler have recently moved
from Bowie to Hacnita, where the
former is connected with the Soucl-
ern Pacific company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S
1,efnrns From Risbee

\ IL I DOlNOo|
returns From Bisbec
Mrs Ethel Connell has returned
from Bisbee where she spent Sat
urday night and Sunday visiting
Mrs. ]. Fl. Saunders.
Returns To Douglas
Mrs. j. ]. Wheeler is back at her
home in Douglas at 926 Tenth street
after attending the funeral of her
husband at Apache.
Board TO Meet
The board of directors of the
aqua Prieta Chamber of Commerce
will hold a meeting in the chamber
offices this afternoon at O'Clock.
Able TO BE Out
Miss zeta osborne is able 70 be
cut again after short period Of
recuperation following an operation
last week at tho Calumet hospital.
Former Douglas Man Visiting
c. NJ. Posten well known here is
in Douglas visiting q few friends
from his home in Riverside, Calf.
Tosten LIVED here number of
years.
III Tigre Man Here
Thomas Conger will leave today for
his home in El ,rigre after visiting
here since Friday. Conger is an
electrician at the Ell Molino mine IN
I'll Tigre.
Father Leaves
A. p. Lawrence, father of Miss
Ida b. Lawrence of this city, left
recently for his home after a Ions
visit here. His home is at Clay
Center, Kans.
Leaves For Home 4
Mrs. Clint Sparks, and two little
daughters, left yesterday afternoon
for their home in Los Angeles. They
have been spending a few weeks
visiting Mrs Sparks parents, Mr.
and Mrs August Wohlgemuth.
Visits Here
Mrs Carl Cansler is in Douglas
from her home at Hachita visiting
relatives of her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs Cansler have recently moved
from Bowie to Hacnita, where the
former is connected with the Soucl-
ern Pacific company.
Manages Hotel
r. Cnaverria is taking over the
management Of the Moderno hotel IN
Aqua Prieta, according to announce
ment made yesterday. lie has been
in business in Nacozari for several
GEARS and is well known IN Douglas
He plans to improve the hotel.
Expected Home
Mrs. J. H. Slaughter and Miss
Edith stowe, who have been visit"
ing in San Antonio for about three
months, left that place Saturday by
automobile Off their home in this
city They are expected to arrive
today.
Recover Car
Glenn Bentley, Dispatch Associated
Press operator returned Monday
afternoon from a trip to Lcrdsburg.
N. NJ, where he recovered his CheY-
rolet sedan which was being neld
hy police there. Bentley's ear was
stolen Friday and Lordsburg police
/ ecovered it, The car was In good
condition when recovered. q
Return From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Kendrick have
.ust returned from q weeks Vaca~
ton. Kendrck attended the l. Q.
Q. F. grand lodge at Phoenix Whlle
Mrs. Kendrick was a delegate to the
Woodman Circle convention in Pres
colt. After the meetings were over
they visited various points ABOUT
the state before returning to Doug |
las.
Gadsden Beauty Shop tea April 1oth
from to p. m. All ladies in Douglas
inVited.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

Here From Phoenix
H. l.. Talbot, of Phoenix, was i.
Douglas Monday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Recover Car

RECOVER Car
Glenn Bentley, Dispatch Associated
Press operator returned Monday
afternoon from tEip to LordsburE.
N. NJ, where he recovered his CheY-
rolet sedan which was being held
by police there. Bentley's ear was
stolen Friday and Lordsburg police
/ ecovered it. The car was in good
condition when recovered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

Gadsden Beauty shop tea April 26th
from to p m. All ladies in Douglas
invited.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

Here From NacOzari
E.e.t4. Guroga, of Nacozari, is in
this city on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

Ill At Home
Mrs. Gordon Newman is confined
TO her home with Illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
To Douglas

Returns To Douglas
Mrs. J. J. Wheeler is back at her
home in Douglas at 926 Tenth street
after attending the funeral of her
husband at Apache.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Lcaves For Home

Leaves For Home
Mrs. Clint Sparks, and two little
daughters, left yesterday Afternoon
for their home in Los Angeles. They
have been spending few weeks
visiting Mrs. Sparks parents, Mr.
and Mrs. August Wohlgemuth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Return From vacation

Return From Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II, Kendrick nave
.ust returned from q weeks vaca-
ton Kendrick attended the l. O.
@. F. grand lodge at Phoenix While
Mrs Kendrick was n delegate to the
Woodman Circle convention in Pres
colt. After the meetings We're over
they visited various points about
the state before returning to Doug
las.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Board TO Meet

The board of directors of the
aqua Prieta Chamber of Commerce
will hold a meeting in the chamber
offices this afternoon at O'Clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

Here From Portal
Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ Gurnett are
in Douglas from Cave creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Father Leaves

Father Leaves
A. P. Lawrence father of Miss
Ida B. Lawrence of this city, left
recently for his home after a long
visit here His home is at Clay
Center, Kans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

Returns To Work
G. A. Jones has returned to his
work at the water office following
n short illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Able To BE Ont

Able To BE Out
Miss Zeta Osborne is able 30 be
cut again after a short period OF
recupcration following an operation
last week at tho Calumet hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Former Douglas Man wishing

c.. NJ Fosten we'll known here IS
in Douglas visiting q few friends
from his home in Riverside, Calf.
Toeten lived here a NUMBER Of
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
III rigre .Man Here

III Iigre Man Here
Thomas Conger will leave today TO,
his home in El rigre after visiting
here since Friday. Conger is ar
electrician at the Ell Molino mine lr
III Tigre.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

sunday At BcTner's
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Virgins ana
Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Hunter spent
sunday at f3erner's ranch on an
outing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

City Clerk Returns
G. W. PIRATE of the Douglas water
office has returned from a trip to
Phoenix on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29

after all! FIR mankind install of the internal
Improvement, he has been talking about for 50 many
centuries.
There is this business of war, for instance. Per
haps the time allotted us by Major Bowie is none
too ample; but there is to hope that before
it has all elapsed men will have to their
and found some way CT settling their disputes with
one another without resorting to force.
Then there is crime Even the most cynical must
admit that three million centuries ought to be time
enough for us to make real scientific study Of this
soca! phenomenon and find better way Of treating
it than our present prisons and electric chairs
afford.
And, some time before the end Of this long
stretch of years. is just barely possible that capt
tai and labor may find way Of getting along.
Of course, those are the lesser problems Tn.
really important issues will need every minute
that Major Bowie gives US, if not more.
Consider, for example, the revolution in human
affairs that would be necessitatcd by small
thing trying to regulate our daily lives
by the Sermon on the Mount; think what the
words Brotherhood Tolerance, Democracy, Free
dom and Justice really mean, and you'll agree that
the time will be too long.
A whole lot of things happen in 3OOOO0,00O
years. II is rather odd to think that there will
come a day when not one soul on earth will know
that there once existed great world powers"
named England, France and America. 1t tckle>
the risbilitcs to think that some day the names
of Shakespeare and Napoleon and Washington anG
Caesar will mean than they would have
meant to old King Tut -ankh-amcn But it's true.
We, and all that we build do say, will vanish
utterly from the earth ~, ,.n+ef
Well, perhaps that isn't strictly true. For VIC
the spiritual ancestors Of these million genera
tions-rcmovcd descendants Of ours; and every step
that we take forward will help them little bit.
That's why have hope. That's why we
can be optimistic to believe that somehow
3OO,O0OOOO years can produce civilization that
will fulfill all of our golden dreams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
by Allenc Sumner
Chaptcr XVIII

Washington, March 29-Thc movies
have their Will Hays.
The world of baseball has its
kcncsaw Mountain Lands. d
The stage has its Winthrop Ames.
The blaring, blatant world of the
saxophones has it's Julian Abeles,
and the world social Of the nation $
capital has its Helen Ray Hagner,
who in some respects Yields more
power and molds more destinies IN
this city than the president himself.
Mrs. Hagner draws no formal $751;
600 annually as a recognized Gar OF
Society, but her informal earnings
as director Of Washngton's most
famous social bureau of this city are
her own business, and it's safe
wager that her business pays hand
some dividends.
First ladies of the land and the
newest, "greenest" congressman S
wife are Mrs. Hagner's clients.
So No One Will Be Sighted
She is called to the White House
to scrutinize the place cards in the
state dining room and see if anyone
will get mad and go home because he
or she is not properly seated. That
same day she may watch the destin-
les Of $1,000 debutante tea which
she has planned.
She may sell her very exclusive
Invitation list to the sponsors OF
a charity ball or musicale, and tn.
next hour she may teach a young
congresswoman what she should
know about such things as which
and how many, if any, corners OF
her cards should be turned down
what to say when introduced to tn.
president Of the United States, and
how to refuse champagne at dip
lomatic dinner, if she wants to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
e OMISSIONS 9MAshn&ttqa #yss
=9 Being Intimate Stories Of - AejQfz;!M: Mk1y
(9 IN. the Womans Side Of Official 49,.
tct57~ Life in the Capital eve rA~A61f7
The Best Foot Forward

There is no city in the world where
putting ones best foot forward" is
SO important as here, and no city in
the world where it is so easy ITO
put ones foot in it,
And because Of the Importance Of
social life in the world official, a
woman new to this city's ways may
wear the same dress twice and use
milk on her oatmeal, but she will
hire the services Of a social sec
rotary.
Which is just where Mrs. Hagner
comes IN. She tells who to invite
and what to invite them to. She
plans the menu and hires the check
girls and buffers. And, most i'm
portant of all, she seats the guests
according to due rank. in order that
wars may not result from a fancied
insult to another nations repre-
the official host as he believes he
should be.
Like War Map
Mrs. Hagncr's date book" is more
important than the calendar to Wash
ington. from the White House down.
NO one gives party until the big
piece of cardboard with black pins
over IT which hangs in this social
bureau office is consulted The
black pins are "doings.' The great
open spaces on the chart are "open
dates
Most people work to get jobs. But
slim, girlish Mrs. Hagncr. who is a
grandmother by the way, works hard
er to keep from taking them. Day
after day she refuses checks offered
her by one of the horde Of Washing
ton climbers in return for her
services. possibly in launching de-
butante daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Old Masters

God. we don't like to complain.
We know that the mine is no lark
But-therc's the pools from the
rain;
But-thcre's the cold and the dark
God. You don't know what it is
You, in Your wcll-lighted sky.
Watching the meteors whiz;
Warm, with the sun always by.
God. if You had but the moon
Stuck in Your cap for lamp,
Even You'd tire Of it soon,
Down in the dark and the damp.
Nothing but blackncss above,
And nothing that moves but the
cars
God, if You wish for our love,
Fling US q handful of stars!
Louis Untermcycr: "Caliban in
the Coal Mines"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Takes No Chances

Mrs. Hagncr refuses to sponsor
anyone who, as she puts it tactfully,
us not ready for the social life here"
She will run no risk of issuing in
vitations to a debutantc tea, to have
only the deb appear and wonder how
in the world she alone will ever
drink up all the punch.
1t is Mrs. Hagner who scrutinizes
her clients invitation lists to see
that both ambassadors and the chief
justice are not invited to the same
party, since it is "a moot question"
which one prccedcs the other.
She is the lady who suggests "lions
worth catching
Who advises the new woman from
Main Street" how to enter and leave
room and to be sure to leave her
cards at the White House as soon
as she reaches Washington.
Knows Evcrybody's Ancestry
Who reminds cabinet wives that,
although they prcccde senators wives
most times, they must call on the
latter first
Who answers her phone hundred
times day to tell them what to
wear and what to say and when to go
and when to leave
Mrs. Hagner was social secretary
in the British embassy for several
years. Later on, she was in charge
Of the social bureau of one of the
most exclusive hotels Last, but not
least, she is by birth one Of the
capital city's "Cave Dwelers," the
old-time Westinghouse who know
everybody's ancestry worth knowing.
"And ! love people and want to
, see them free from embarrassment"
she summarizes.
THE END.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29

Maybe There's Time Enough

The world unfortunately, is far from perfect and
there is ample reason for pessmism among the seri
thinkers in the drug store; but there are,
here and there, rays of hope
The latest ray is emitted by Major William
Bowie, government scientist, who announces tha'
old earth has at least 3OO,0OO0OO years Of life
remaining to it.
This planet, it seems, is slowly cooling off, and
ultimately will be too cold to support any kind OF
life. But Major Bowie insists that it will be three
million centuries before this cooling process reaches
point where it will be intentionally manifest.
Heartcnng words these Perhaps there is time,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Gx:Saig!t| +; ~. !. ( ,'iil!!!Ml!!!cr@|
. 1927 y MA SCRvlCE. ma

Stephen Churchill, strutting vain
rloriously between Faith and Bob, as
the two made their way toward the
parking station across the street
from the courthouse, interrupted his
conversation with them only to pose
for news photographers.
"Of course we mustn't be too op-
timistic about this little Incident
Churchill reminded them, but his
eyes were shining 1--WE have man.
aged to discredit, in measure, the
testimony Of the states star witness,
but we must remember that Cherry
admits all the facts to which Mary
testified except two
THAT she was wearing gloves
after she entered Uncle Ralph's bed
room and that she threatened to kill
him if he did not let her CO." Bob
Hathaway interrupted. And those
two points are mighty important,
Churchill. You're wonder. | didn't
think you had a chance to score with
Mary kearney, but of course we
weren't expecting her to perjurc her
self"
when Cherry takes the stand,
she will testify that she removed her
gloves to give Cluny back the en-
gagement ring, and that she did not
put them on again until she had en-
tered Chris car" Churchill com
mcnted with satisfaction. but of
course we have only her word against
Maryland Mary is now a. partially
discredited witness that she did not
threaten to kill him. Just wait until
! get you on the stand, young fellow
he added jovially, I'll get those foot
prints into the record. want the
jury to be thinking Of foot prints
IN connection with that open window
And ! want to hammer it in, by every
witness | can lay hands on, that that
reach of anyone crouching in the
window. Found your cripple yet
Miss Faith" he added jocularly'
turning to the glowing-eyed girl on
his other side.
mo. Mr.. Churchill. We ran into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29

a blind alley" Faith answered in Il
low voice.
Thought no. ,Well. don't worry.
Well pull a few more stunts like
this one and Cherry won't need a
cripple to lean on he chucklcd. $50
long,
AS Bob Unanswered his car out of
the parking station, limousine also
worming out OF a tight place. almost
locked tenders with his humber
sedan.
That's Mrs. Albright" Faith
whispered. "And Murel beside her
on the back seat. Did YOU see? Bob,
| have bunch that Banning is go
to that Marlboro Country Club af-
fair.
Bob she went on fearfully, there
is something that has been Worrying
me drcadfully since | saw how this
trial was going, since it's been clear
that Banning intends to blacken
Cherry's character so that she can
never hold her head up again, even
if she's acquitted"
b.. DEAR" Roh asked svnna.
thetically, reaching for her hand
and. cnveiope Uf papers that YOU
got from Alexander Cluny--you
know the blackmail letters and Pete
Gonzales report to Alexander on his
shadowing of Cherry. Cherry says
she didn't destroy it; it was in her
dresser, and it's missn~ now. since
the detectives went through her
room. They ransackcd it the night
of the murder, you know, before
got home"
III they try to use that" Bob
said grimly, "they may find it's n
boomerang. ! hope to God they do,
Churchill can twist an that SO it will
discredit everything Aunt Alice and
Alexander testify to, show them up
as plotting to prevent lhcrrys mar.
rage to Uncle Ralph"
TOMORROW: Banning pro.es
himself . clever prosecutor by doinr
the unexpected.