davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-23

such a condition does not exist. II is
different in America, where many
worklngmen own their homes. Ere
uuentIy these are far removed from
the mills and factories.
Evening star., 1927-04-23

losing no time in directing their ener-
gies to a correction of the evil.
Conditions in the industrial centers
of England and America in general
are vastly different. Yet in some in.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
Capt. Dale Ordered Home

bpt. Chalmers Dale, 18th Field
Artillery, who has been under treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hospital,
has been ordered to his home to await
retirement at the convenience of the
Government
Evening star., 1927-04-23

stances they are very much alike.
English industrial companies in most
cases provide the homes for their
workingmen, on q rental basis.
1t is an exception to the rule where
Evening star., 1927-04-23

led him to veto a preceding measure
passed by the present Legislature.
To Aid UNIFORMED.
It is expected that the new bill
will give the license law an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate it's ability to
protect uninformed investors against
unprincipled agents and unfair prac-
tees.
The principal modification intro
duced in the present bill are in re-
gard To the clause which exempts
attorneys from license provisions and
the striking out of paragraph eX-
empting relatives from securing a
license.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
logger
SURELY, THEY DO NOT AGREE?
(Tucson STAR


which
Evening Courier answer
1T Arizonan of and here the
he
Couland county
Newspaper
unanswerable, a
boosting
senatorstip,
easily the
addition McCuskey looked
practices
quarters
pioneers Anyone
will eligible hereafter
and
that
Kelly
Billy
that the
anything the spelling of
SO aname
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
TRAFFIC CERTAIN TO COME

breaking with citizens
city,
to 20
of air pockets O.
weather stable
is
amabe guiding
O. air mail
ranges
srnount the at
the Rocky
Pacific
landing advantages They
plotting
takes other He flies the northern
specific
There
west to attract commercial aviation this
rans-contnental flying anything
We all
posbe eqppmg them the the
or by establishing fields hem now
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
Evolution and DeyoIution

present open wide vas of speca-
ton the the in past
the land of the setting
That China learning
superior to what it is today indicated
that antedqtes either by the Hebrew capture
their thoughts of hierogyphics
The great Chinese WALL miles
B. G. was built by people slipping
civilization that
immigration attack hardy north.
The Chinese wall
civilization
Britain tight little
successfully conquered by the
through the nermxre blood
to the front rank of civilization and power
The United States
world finally fashioned a citizenship that
China penalty Chinese wall in chaos and
Chinese writers who could
following philosophical King Solomon.
"A patient woman with burning Can higher
degree of patience pictured?
The
a in
spider attempting spin silk
The would was
In considering the
Grated it well for highly civilized
those things which past civilizations
Even the strongly
buwarked ntncaIy
of life interpreted are not to oprevan
Man naturally prone emga strange
countries with
OF blood
The United States
seeks eueny the permitted entrance to
country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
Says Lack OF Trees
Causes Bad Weather

PARIS lP-Trees are lightning rods
and the increasingly bad weather is
due to the destruction Of forests says
Edouard Branly, Frances grand old
man of wireless.
If there are no longer seasons" he
says, "deforestration is the principal,
if indeed alas, not the sole cause
'Trees on the heights with their
pointed tips toward heaven and their
roots deep in the damp ground, are
nothing less than so many lightning
rods, constantly .discharging into the
earth the atmospheric electricity and
thereby preventing its accumulation in
the clouds, an accumulation that
would cause terrible storms. In wood
ed districts there was calm but now
that the woods are being cut down
there are constant hard storms"
The need for protecting trees is we'll
recognized and the government next
year proposes to spend some money in
that direction but meantime owners of
forests say heavy taxes oblige them to
cut wood to get income.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
Now Is Time to Join

Today Red churches
for the in
and preachers
all
In the disaster at Pittsburgh the week.
the city destroyed by the explosion
hospitals promptly up
field for the INJURED
snoud not be
by the Red Cross the past The
world
catastrophes unparalleled history.
While figuring quota
goal by President Coolidge
together
possible
There sarianim
in
showing their appreciation by joining
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
NEW CADILLAC
NOW ON DISPLAY
ATACENCY HERE

The new Cadillac, the latest crea-
ton Of Cadillac Motor Car company
will be on display today in the show
room of the Southern Arizona Auto
company, at 1928 G avenue.
In this Cadillac, according to Geo.
E. Jackson, one of the oldest and most
prominent manufacturers in the auto
mobile industry crowns its Is years Of
achievement with a car of marvellous
beauty, amazing performance and com
fort, striking smartnesS and complete
ly modern style trend.
1t is reported that this new Cadillac
steps beyond the conventional limi-
tations which in the past years have
made for SameneSS in automobile body
design, and provides line of new
bodies which are the essence of mod
ern style ideas. Color is present in
rich abundance. Harmony of con-
tours is instantly apparent and pleas
ing.
The successful reconciling of GUAM
tity production methods to high quail
ity products is one of the wonders of
the present age. In this accomplish
ment, Cadillac Motor Car company is
an admitted pioneer and one of the
most successful eXponentS in the motor
car industry. Each year has seen new
evidence of the progress which this
old and successful organization has
made in the building of fine cars in
quantities. This year-with the in
PRODUCTION of the new Cadillac - It
seems as though the impossible had
been accomplished.
For, to all appearance (backed by
the reputation which this company has
long enjoyed for quality construction
this new Cadillac is an automobile
which should sell for twice it's price
That it does not, but rather sells at
figure which will, very possibly, es-
tablish new basis for determining
motor car value, is remarkable tes-
timonial to the ability and resource
fulness of Cadillac and its parent Or
ganization, the General Motors cor
poration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
Past Reveals Secrets

Arceologs of the Carnegie institution
and civilization of the ancient
They able restore the
able senance
foundations earlier
TO light Chac Moo of the represented
reclining The walls
with great writng
ests still the the artist
Archeologs and ehnogsts
Of the AGaya
suggestion
reveal documents bearing where they
the Mayas formerly inhabited
have been branch of the Egyptian family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
B3AEiRRI5

Everybody, is crazy to see the new
Ford. In a year everybody will be
crazy to find road where there
aren't any.
Duke Fernando Of Spain, arrested
in Paris as swindler, says he
would like to make fresh start in
America. We need several young men
like that in this country.
An honest confession is good for
the soul, but bad Tor the lawyers
Avoirdupois is like compound in
tereSt. You start with small figure
and keep doubling it,
General Gomez had large funeral
at which thousands marched. The
Mexican government showed it's lib
erality by not interfering.
Mayor Thompson took 1900 people
to Washington with him to impress
upon the congressional committee the
need OF flood relief We suspect that
before that committee gets through
with Big Bill, it will have to call in
the Red Cross for it's own members.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

surplus was $685., 100000 and that was
applied to debt reduction, making a
total direct war and defense outlay
of So, ,165 100000
The money was split up as follows:
Debt retirement . 81 ,156 100000
Interest on debt ..-....-.......- 787,00O,OOO
Army and navy ........,......- 680000,000
Veterans bureau -...,.......... $4,000, 900
Pensions ..................... 22l, ,O0O, 900
Seventy million dollars should be
deducted from the army appropriation
in figuring the total war burden, to
approximate the amount spent on
rivers and harbors.
For various reasons, the burden will
soon be lightened appreciably. These
reasons include the likelihood that
European nations will eventually pay
no more than a fraction of their
debts to us and the fact that dis
armament conferences have failed and
that even now large appropriations
for new cruisers are being demanded
in congress. There may never be any
more huge SurpluSeS like those OF
1927 and 1923, which means that
while a few hundred millions less in
future years will be taken from the
taxpayers and applies to the war
debt, neither the war debt itself or
the enormous interest charge can be
radically reduced.
Another big war in the next few
years probably would force us to pay
large sums on debts and other mar
tial obligations until well after the
year 1000.
In his report for 1925, Mellon went
nous cost of war.
while it is not possible to segre-
gate Ell tirely expenditures which
might fall in this category" he said
''if we add to the disbursements for
public debt retirements interest on
the debt, war, navy, veterans bureau
and pensions, other extraordinary eX-
penditures, such as adjusted COM
pensation and the increased outlays
by the treasury, the expenditures
which are directly or indirectly at
tributable to war and the national
defense compose over 80 per cent OF
total federal expenditures.
THE amounts spent by this gov
ernment in aid of agriculture and
business, for science, education, better
roads and other constructive efforts
are insignificant when compared with
outlays due to war and national de-
tense
This will be the inevitable situa-
tion as long as war is the method of
settling international disputes. These
facts should be faced squarely by
those who clamor for reduced gov
ernment expenditures and at the
same time oppose the worlds efforts
to devise rational methods for deal
ing with international questions"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
NOT 50 EASY

Long years ago I learned to sow
The seeds in their appointed places,
| And smiled to see the paintings show
Within a week their CHEEKY faces
But when they withered over night
learned that I could never grow
EN-
Unless 1 toiled with main and might
To hoe EN-
Next season 1 attained this art.
I hoed the things through sun and
shower,
And with a glad and hopeful heart
/ watched them come to perfect
flower
But 10, they dropped upon the dirt
And I, each season growing wiser,
Discovered that they needed fert-
Ilizer
I fertiliZed the following year
And my tomatoes, remember
Thrived healthily and flourished clear
Until the fifteenth of September
Then bugs swept down upon the lot
And 1 was poWerleSs to stay 'em;
They ate my plants, for I'd forgot
To spray 'em.
There's always something I forget
Each year I've toiled and moiled
and painted
Around that garden patch, and yet
I've never reaped where I have
planted.
1 think perhaps the soil might give
A fair return for my endeavor
If / could find some way to live
Forever.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
With Other Editors
NO ANSWERING SOBS

Senator Edwards of New
statement
officers
all his enlargement prohibition
lasts statistics will
prohibition officers
hazardng the booleggers and
Edwards must into five figures has no more
right than as much right and
there circumstances which justify killing
law But under altered circumstances law
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
Menus for the Family
BY, SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST Grapefruit e.
real. cream. scrambled eggs, crisp
bacon, graham and raisin mullins,
milk. coffee. g., - 49,.
LUNCHEON-Cream Of tomato
soup. croutons. sweet potato salad,
whole wheat bread and butter
sandwiches. lemon pudding, milk,
tea.
DfNNER-Flounder in parsley
sauce. twice baked potatoes. but
tered spinach. jellied celery and
cabbage salad. squash pie. milk,
coffee
Croutons can be baked. pan
fried or fried iii deep fat but in
any event they should be made
from bread at least "a hours old
and cut in Y Inch cubes. II
baked, toss cubes lightly into
melted butter and bake in a mod
crate oven until a golden brown
on all sides. 1t should take from
five to eight minutes. If fried in
deep fat. the fat must be very hot
so that the bread will brown. be-
fore soaking much fat. Panfriod,
the croutons are shaken eve: the
fire in hot frying pan painted
with butter.
Founder in Parsley Sauce
Four good sized fiIets of floun-
der, / tablespoon salt. l table
spoon vinegar, 2 tablespoons but
ter. Il tablespoons flour, y cup
milk, u cup fish stock, 1a tea
spoon salt, 1s teaspoon pepper,
tablespoons minced parsley.
Tie fish in cheesecloth and drop
into kettle of boiling water con-
tanning salt and vinegar, Watch
carefully and as soon as the boil
ing point is reached after adding
the fish, reduce temperature and
simmer for 10 minutes. Drain
and place on hot platter. Pour
over sauce made as follows: melt
butter, stir in flour and when
bubbling slowly. slowly add milk
and water in which fish was
cooked, stirring constantly. Add
salt, pepper and parsley and cook
five minutes.
Copyright 1927. NEA Service. Inc.l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

Of the World war was to be compiled
from the casualty lists, but it has
been over nine years and the Ameri-
can people are still paying out more
than rs per cent of all the money
that comes in and goes out of the
treasury to defray the direct cost of
that war and Of preparedness for the
next
The treasury collected more than
$4,0OO,OO0,O0O in the fiscal year OF
1927 and paid out more than $3,0O0-
100000 for war bills and the national
defense. The figures for 1923 will
show no great divergence.
Receipts were $4,129,394,00O. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

LETTEP:MS,
1s9Hn 0A

WASHING N.-Armistice day
found numerous speakers dilating on
the glories of war, but few bothered
to mention the expense
The merest glance at the federal
governments expenditures reveals that
war is far and away our most costly
luxury. Obviously, the greatest loss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
--------------------------------
ABE MARTIN

TIL trouble with livin' in IndynOpIus
is that you're liable t. be held as a
material witness ever time you want
t. go some place. They bury tn
opposition instead o. tn hatchet in
Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
EXTRA HAZARDOUS

It seems to be even more risky to
try to lease a jury than it is to try
to lease a lot of oil lands.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
pLEAsINGA pRosPECr


Another advantage, of being 81 is
that you may live to see that new
Ford car
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
EASILY EXpT,ATNED

New York Insane Increasing 1000
Year"-HeadIine It's the subway
that makes most of them mad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

who human life section of the
nawkis
h 3 3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Glennon
were in Douglas yesterday en-
route to Nacozari from a visit in
San Antonio.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

The meeting at the Gadsden
last evening for the organization
of Boy Scout troop was fairly
we'll attended; but no definite
steps were taken.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

After an absence of 80 years,
L. Lockhart will visit his brothers
and sisters in San Antonio, leav-
ing for that place yesterday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

1T LOOKS LIKE 1T
Have seats in the jury box also
got into the hands of the spectators?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
Plhcked From the Plains

"Say, listen-if you took lessons
for three years, maybe you could play
the piano half as well as you think
YOU can play it now ii you thought
you played it twice as well as you
think you do now-maybe."
Under the heading Gas Overcomes
Girl While Taking Bath the follow
ing appears in local paper:
Miss Cecilia M. Jones owes her
life to the watchfulness Of Joel Colley,
elevator boy, and Rufus Bacon,
janitor"
Bridge
Bridge used to be where you stood
at midnight. Now midnightS when
you find out where you stand at
bridge. Ia .4yt
When you count your cards and
find that you have el3, do not let
your superstitious nature get the bet
ter of you. All the rest nave l3 too
except. perhaps, the dealer.
Bridge is favorite pastime of
the Irish. They are responsible for
much of the Technology. For ex-
ample, Clubs" which is short for
shillelahs, and Doubling" (Dubiin).
A good player can often tell what
his partner has by his actions. For
instance, if his partner coughs, it
is an indication that he has a cold.
The gravest error player can
make is to cover the ace OF suit
with the ace of the same suit Better
save it until the next hand or suggest
poker be played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

NIcNeal, 20 miles north of Doug
las is planning a harvest festival
for Thanksgiving day. This will
be made an annual event and
will display valley grown vege-
tables and fruits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

surplus was $685., 100000 and that was
applied to debt reduction, making a
total direct war and defense outlay
, 1927-04-05

al service has been closed owing to
strikes which are reported to be extend
ing throughout Dukien and the heavy
foreign mails from Shanghai cannot be
moved. The strikers imprisoned a Com
missioner F~orzinetti, q Frenchman, in
his post Office until be was released six
O'Clock on Saturday evening by the Chi
nese naval authorities. The seamen's
strike continues, but British. American
and japanese warships are furnishing
ample protection.
, 1927-04-05

ed to face a crisis, which his physicians
did not believe he would survive.
Canton, China, April 2nd. British
women and tchildren are unders GOD TO
have been ordered to-evacuate the native
city of Canton aud proceed either to
Shateen, The foreign quarter or to Hong
kong. A company at British soldiers here
for the defence of the foreign settlement.
Shanghai, April LIST. Reports from
usually trustworthy sources indicate that
Chang Kai Sbek has been dismissed IS
GeDeraisimO of the Cantonese armies by
the Hankow Govt. All indications are
that Chang is concentrating his resources
in the Shanghai district to DEFY the dis
missaI.
, 1927-04-05
70 all Foreign Residents
d0miciled i'm the Virgin Islands
OF the United States.

I'm view of the possible approval by the
President OF the United States of a
q Bill extending The naturalization laws
OF the United States to the Virgin Is
lands and giving the District Court Of
the Virgin Islands jurisdiction 10 such
proceedings, | hereby solicig the patron
age of all aliens residenI in Jae islands
VINO desire to be naturizad My fee is
reasonable and my services prompt. IL,
therefore. you intend to begin naturiIiZa~
ton proceedings, consult me first and |
shall be glad to serve you.
February %, 1927.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON.
Att0TBey-at Lam.
, 1927-04-05
SUGAR MARKET

New York. April End. With no. sales
reported, the raw sugar market was I'M
changed yesterday with nearby sugars
offered at 4 IS. Raw sugar futures
closed net unchanged o two poists lower
with approximate sales Of q, 500 tons.
May closed 2.92, July 300, Septr BIB,
Deer BIG, March 2.8I. Refined sugar
prices were unchanged at. 5.85 for fine
~grauuIated.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York. April 2nd.
Flour standard export grades $500.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag Of
1876 lbs. So 80.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $37. so.
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel $26 80.
Sugar c%an5rif. basis 96 deg. test per
100 lbs. $3.50
Exchange sight 81 ,85s
Exchange so days S48U8
, 1927-04-05

eral square miles of Los Canos central
sugar plantations. The amount of dam
age IS not given.
Toronto, april 1st. Lieut.. Governor
Ross has formally signed the Govern
ment's liquor control bill. The measure
is accordingly now a part Of the proyin-
cial statutes, but does not become eff
fective antil proclamation.
New York, April 1s5.-Witliam Fran,
els Dugan, the aGthor, and Mack Conan
ana Jacob Kromberg. eo-producers with
the autbarof the Virgin Man., ore OF
the plays raided by the police last month
in the campaign to "Clean up Broad
way, to-day were found guilty of vio-
lating the law against immoral stage
productions. Each was sentenced to 10
days in prison and fined $50 dollars.
Pinehurst, n. C. April LIST. Miss Glen
ma Collelt has won the north and south
Woman58 Golf tournament champion
ship for the fourth time by defeating
Miss Virginia Van Vie, of Chicago, 4
and 2.
Chicago, April 2nd The coal mining
industry Id the central competitive fields
yesterday entered a curious phase,
which was neither a strike nor a lock-
out, but which forced thousands of
miners into id.eness as the Jackson
vile wage agreement expired Many
temporary agreements have been made
throughout the mining area. to continue
work, but it WAS apparent that a large
percentage Of the nearby 200, 600 men
employed in the central fields mad laid
aside pick and shovel pending the solu-
ton of a problem that the conference
oil miners and operators at Miami
Florida several months ago failed to
solve,
Detroit, Mich, April 2nd MIR Henry
Ford was taken back to his Dearborn
estate from Tie Henry Ford hospital on
Thursday night,
London, April 2nd.-Lloyds has learn
ed from Gibraltar that the British
steamer Author" from Liverpool for
Calcutta, colIided eight miles off Gibral-
tar with am unnamed Spanish steamer
during a fog. Half the crew OF the
Spanish steamer were picked up, but
eighteen men are missing and a naval
tug is searching for them. The Author
leaking at the torepeak is making its
way TO Gibraltar. A Reuter- despatch
gives The uame.of the Spanish steamer
as "Yac.nto."
London. April End, An. Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Tokyo says a
heavy earthshock was reported al six o
, 1927-04-05

KILOGRAMS.
ST CROIX STATION.
Geneva, March 31st.-M. Loudon, Pre-
sident of the preparatory disarmament
camnissi0u, |2nnounced at yesterdays
NEE ing that although the commission
WIS unable to agree on The question Of
limiting tainad e~serve5, 1t had con
ssared, in i spiiJ )i c0aciiiaJion, to ac-
cep the Fl st reading of tie French the
sis, that Gaitagion apDy only to troops
which caa be employed without The
necee5ity of mobilization.
EhrenieId, Pa, March 3lst-0nIy four
men lost their lives when a terrific *
piosion swept through mine No. 3 Of the
Pennsylvania coal aod coke corporation
here yes. erday afternoon. Some 300
miners escaped unframed. Expert Opin-
ion seemed to agree that the very force
and speed Of the blast. coupled with the
fact that most Of the miners were ait
work digging rooms of the main head
ing, had c0ntrIved to avert what had
been feared would be a much greater
loss Of life. The explosion it is believed
WAS borne by as heavy air current past
Che closed rooms and spent itself on the
:. outside. Here buildings and mine ma
tasials were damaged. which every via
dow 10 the 200 houses In the town were
shattered,
Detroit. Mich, March 31st Henry
Ford today was reported recovering
from his injuries received last Sunday.
Reports that the automobile manufac-
tuter was the victim of q deliberate at
tempt to take his life was discredited.
Washington, d. C.. April list. Harry
H.. Sinclair, convicted for contempt OF