davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
$1,000 a Month Left to Girl Who Never
Knew She Wasn't Millionaire's Child

the nome, she turned to him and
said
I'm glad I'm not an orphan.
The millionaire only held her
closer to him and told her he. too,
was glad
And all those years the trends
OF the Pages helped the foster
parents Keep the secret from the
girl
The Page will provides that the
widow shall have all income OF
$l5OO month for life for herself
and Mary Charlie.
The girls income until she is
2l years old is to be only $500 a
month, but the fact she Will share
her foster mothers income war
rants statement that Mary
Charlie Will have a thousand a
month henceforth.
Three Generations
When the girl reaches II the
actual cash at her command is TO
be $1,000 a month and that is to
continue through the third gen.
GRAFTON
More important than the
money is the legacy OF love Daddy
Charlie left me-. said the young
heiress recently He was the
kindest man in the world
II will try TO live to be the good
woman he wanted me to be.
II will try to spend the money
as he would have me spent It,"
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
JANUARY 1927
GASOLINE TAX
TOTALS $78, 783

Collections made in the state dur
ing the month of January of the
three cents a gallon tax on gaso-
line used in motor vehicles totaled
S78,793.78 according to a report
issued recently by James H. Kerby
secretary of state.
The report shows total gross sale
of gasoline in the state during the
period of 1887, $780, gallons of which
1850 gallons were exported and no
tax was paid on it, 53,925 were resales
and 585,326.1 gallons were exempted
from the tax under the law. The net
sales on which taxes were collected
amounted to 1926, ,459.15 gallons.
Of the total tax collected during
the month of January S59 ,269.89 was
rem1tted to the state treasurer to be
divided equally between the Is per
cent fund of the state and the Is per
cent fund of the counties.
The other half, or 9,296.89, was
remitted direct by Mr.. Kerby to the
county in which it was collected, The
amounts remitted to each county for
the months collections follow:
Apache, $20S.69; Coconino, $639O5
Cochise, $3,627.36; Gila, $2,754.46;
Graham, $724.93; Greenlee, $360.62;
Maricopa, $17,43S; Mohave, $692.6O;
Navajo, $777.1O; Pima, $4,795.26;
Pinal. $1,36O.96; Santa Cruz, $938.6O;
Yavapai, $2,4O9.53 Yuma, $2,699.73.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
The Children's PARTY

Life is made up of contact with
other people and the sooner the chill
dren learn to make these contacts
graciously, easily and happily, the
better for them For mother, it is
frankly a difficult thing to entertain
twenty or forty Of Johns or James
darling friends for two hectic hours;
but occasionally it must be done.
Make the party fun, if you can.
Give the children something to laugh
at heartily and merrily- and then
ice cream! Bewildered, dressed-up,
repressed, frightened by the presence
of so many strangers, the party is
really an ordeal for some children,
until the blessed moment when the
ice-cream comes.
The party which is enjoyable is as
simple, gay, and informal as possible
Study up program of games in
advance to be prepared to keep the
guests busy. However, let them do
what they want to do. If two or
three wish to play some game in
corner by themselves, or somebody
curls up in a corner with a book, do
not insist that every guest join in
some boring game Let them do the
thing they find most interesting to
do.
For small children, make the re
freshments simple If you serve
about five o'clock, let the refresh
ments be the children's evening meal
something like small portion of
steamed rice with creamed chicken,
bread and butter sandwiches, ice
cream and simple sponge cake or
cookie. Then nobody goes home
with a stomach upset for the night
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
Cheese

One of our best and cheapest foods
is cheese There is no waste of bone
or leaf or water in buying chese. It
is all pure nourishment Because it
is such a hearty food, it should not be
eaten with meat, pie or o.Aer concen-
trated foods, but with vegetables,
fruits, bran, bread or crackers.
Cheese contains lime and protein and
fats. Escallop potatoes or macaroni
with cheese
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
Cottage Cheese

When sour milk has curdled, heat
it very slowly, stirring occasionally.
Do not allow it to boil or the curds
will be tough and dry. Strain it thru
a cheesecloth or colander, and season
with salt. When ready to serve, it
may be softened with cream or served
as a salad with lettuce and salad
dressing.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
Add Tang

A bit of orange or lemon peel or
an orange cut in bits, added to stew
ed prunes takes away that insipid
taste. Chopped nut meats may be
added to spiced prunes, which have
been removed from the stones. Vim
egar cooked in the prunes adds
flavor. A meringue atop of prunes,
removed from the stones, makes a
really delightful dish.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
Runaway Horses Stop
When Red Light Shows

Sterling, Ill.-A real old-fash-
ioned runaway occurred here
recently, the first one seen for
years. A team hitched to a
wagonload of ground feed
dashed through the business
section of the city for two
blocks on a dead run. Fortu-
nately no one was injured, and
nothing vas damaged. Ap-
preaching an intersection where
there is a traffic signal, and the
red light read "stop," one. horse
fell down and the other dragged
II q short distance up to the
signal, where they stopped.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

The transmission of pictures be-
tween Boston and San Francisco in
seven minutes is now possible at a
rate of $50, telegraphic description
being included.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

oming, bears climbing poles in seacrch
of honey or for the purpose of a
view, are continual cause of trouble
on electric transmission lines.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

Gentlemen are reminded that they
are not allowed to dine in' this hall
wearing what are vulgarly known as
plus-fours and Oxford bags" Notice
posted at Oxford University.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
Smiles

Neighbor: 81 hear you have new
baby at your house"
Little Willie: saint it awful how
fast bad news spreads!'
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
Fashions. Fads. Foih1es
FEBRUARY 27-MARcH 5


youar generous unobstrusive
rather oponated but when convinced
acknowledgment
witty
exceedingly loyal
of
teacher designers and welfare workers.
L. February 27
Terry( (Achess February 27
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

Of the home operation
Every time Mary Charlie &C.
compan1ed her adopted father to
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

did you ever see a sewing bee?''
"No, don't believe they can do it. y
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
The Sheen Will Stav

If goods is really mercerized, the
sheen will stay, say the experiment
ers. Mercerized cotton wears better
than ordinary cotton, and is very
popular on account of it's silky ap-
pearance.
Fashions, Fads, Foibles
The evening gowns of the day, or
rather of the night, are gauzy and
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
ARLEN'S NEW
BOOK HERE

Michael Arlen'S first novel since
'The Green Hat" has been released
by the George II. Doran Company.
New York, publishers. Unlike most
authors. Arlen did not capitalize upon
the enormous success of THE Green
Hat" but has waited more than two
years before presenting another novel
The new one is entitled "Young Men
in Love-
This book has been in the process
of writing for mora than two years
Arlen-whose Armenian name is Dix
ran Kouyoumdiian-wro an entire
novel called ITO All Young Men in
Love-" but feeling dissatisfied with
his work destroyed the entire manu-
script. young Men in Love-" SINH
lar in many respects to the destroyed
novel. is the mature result of ArlenS
idea for the story which had been in
his mind even before he had completed
"The Green Hat"
Arlen is now on his way to Peru
having changed his plans to come to
America from Paris. He plans to
study the ancient South American
country with the idea of finding a new
background for future works
Peru may furnish material and in
spiration for Arlen but it provided
nothing at all fo- w. Somerset
Vaughan. Vaughan not long ago
sailed away to Peru, and after spend
ing several weeks there wrote to
George II. Doran Company. publishers
of his works. that "South America is
thoroughly inspirationless. l have al
ready spent several weeks here, and
have not had the slightest spark of an
idea. Undoubtedly shall continue to
write--but not of South America"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
~" Representatives
To Discuss Work at
Pinery Canyon Camp

Representative of the Bisbee and
Douglas Y. M. c. AS arc spending
today @at the camp sta in Rinery
canyon. Some new pictures OF the
location are being taken, and pllns
are"'beihg made for some permanent
work which may be done on the
grounds this year. In the party are
joe Hunt of, -Bisbee, Fred -. Pierce
Of Ell APaso and r: M. Petersen of
pongias. Mrs Peterson and SON.
Dick, are the official chefs
The finance committee of the Y.
NJ c. A. will meet tonight at 800
for thef purpose of discussing pos
sible plans to paint and kalsomine
the Y NJ. G. A. building. Fred u.
Pierce, interstate secretary, will also
he at the meeting to bring before
the local men some interstate prob
lens Fl. w. Williams: Geo. Drys-
Gale, Albert Stacy and S. G. Dowcil
CT impose the finance committee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

materially" Glenn said. Last Easter
sunday at the International speed
way more than two-thirds of those
present were from po:nt1 outside of
Douglas
MANY foreign cars drove in at the
race track that day. There were
cars from Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Indiana, Michigan, Texas,
Colorado, Arkansas and many other
states, All those people at least
came to the business part of the city
and drove about it. 1t is q conserva-
tive estimate to say they left IS each
wfth local business men. Cost of
sasoIine and oil to get to the next
large place was considerable item
of expense.
1i"Any sporting event that will bring
a desirable element to Douglas to see
the city and spend their money is
good for the entire community. 1 am
in favor of promoting any event that
will bring people and money to
Douglas"
Jimmie Randolph; promoter of the
recent races, is to leave tomorrow for
Silver City, N. M, where he Will con-
fer with officials of that town re-
garding plans to build a speedway.
He said the new track will be COM
pleted and that the first race will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
u. WEEK WILL
DRAW NUMBERS
FROM DOUGLAS

e A large number of Douglas people
are planning to journey to Tucson
hcxt week to attend the thirteenth
annual University Week program to
be held at the state university, May
3, 6 and Z.
Band concerts, a track meet, cham1
Dionship baseball games, tennis
matches educational contests, an
engineering show, oratorical and de-
baring contests, Shakespearian
play conventions. and n final cele-
bration dance are only few of the
many parts Of the program.
The complete three-day program
is as follows:
Thursday, Way )
4SO p m--Meetings of girls ath-
lrtic coaches.
Z D. ni.-zBand concert.
Z d. m. To y. m.LMeeting OF
High school Athletic association.
teasI0 D. n.-Engineering show.
80 to 10 n. m.-Steward observu.
tory open.
1880 a Musical concert. /.
s p. m.--Meeting OF school admin
istrators.
$50 81 m.-Oratorical contest
Friday, May
$50 a. m.--Girls' tennis (prelimy
lnary).
$3.50 a. Educational contests.
a. m.--Bascball game. ..
. a. m.--Meeling OF school admin
istrators. as7
10 a. m.-Educational contests
y. 10 m.-Boys' tennis prelimin-
ary).
l D. m-Baseball game.
9 D. m.--Meeting of school admin"
istrators. "
:. p. m.-Educational contests.
2:3D p m.----Track and field meet.
p. m-State championship high
school debate.
$40 p. m-"Much Ado About Moth
:lg' by Shaman Players.
Saturday, May
$50 a. m.-Educaticnal contest.
$50 a. m.-Boys' tennis (fina1s)
$3.50 a. m.-Championship baseball
game.
10 a. m.-Girrs tennis (finals).
1880 a. m.-Educational contests.
. p. m--Track and field meet.
p. m--Visitors dance. -.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
KING OF SPAIN
Is INVITED TO
VISIT ARIZONA

King Alfonsos Of Span, mas been
rendered an, inyitation to attend the
annual Arizop:i- picnic to honor the
memory OF Coronado, famous SLan
lard explorer, to be held in Clifton,
June 25 and 26 by Peter Riloy,
mayor of Clifton, according to word
received here.
Because OF the occasion cn5 pur.
pose Of the holding of the picnic
the Invitation to the King was
deemed appropriate. The event IS
the secondI annual Arizona picnic
The invitation extended to the king
is as follows:
TO His Majesty, Alfonso,
King of Spain,
Madrid
Your Majesty perhaps will be In
terested in knowing that Don Fran
cisco Vasquez de Coronado's mem
ory. will again be honored this year
by the people Of Arizona, United
states of America, with large fiesta
on the Coronado Trail, in the Apache
rational fores1 at Hannagans Mea.
dows, 73 miles north of Clifton, Ari-
zona. The late Of the fiesta is
June 1926.
The celebration, will be held under
The immediate direction of the Cliff,
tor CQmmeEcialAclub. AS mayoa Of
Clifton and chairman cf the f;est&
committee I have the honor of In
yiting Your Majesty to, attend the
celebration, as. the most gracious
guest of the occasion and the town
of Clifton.
THE. name Coronado is held in
veneration and affection by The poo
pie living along the route taken
by the cavalier captain general 3S7
years ago when he marched north
from New Spain cola Mexico) to con-
auer in the name sof the king plant
The cross in the name Of Christ and
to search for the Seven Cities of
Cibola in which was supposed to be
vaults containing vast treasure
"The Coronado Trail was dedicated
last spring in honor of Don Fran
tcisco. The trail takes, so far rs
can be determined from the records
the route taken by Coronado AZ years
after the discovery of America by
Columbus. It was this hardy Span
ish captain general and his army
OF sturdy adyenturers that first ex-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
S. A. in APPEAL
FOR CLOTHES TO
help SUFFERERS

Answering tho call for aid to
! flood sufferers in the Mississippi
valley the Salvation Army is launch
| ing a drive for clothing for the
refugees throughout the United
States, Captain Paul Helms, conn
mander of the local post announced
! last night.
/ Salvation Army workers were
among the first to rush to the aid
/ of flood refugees and are remain
| ing at their posts to do anything in
! their power. The need for cloth"
| ing for. the homeless is great, Cap
| tain Helms said.
| Anyone having clothing to be do
| mated for this cause should call at
| 1888 Thirteenth street, telephone S1a,
or leave addresses al the Bank OF
| Douglas with H. w. Williams.
A letter received by Captain Helms
from Evangeline Booth, commander
| cf the Salvation Army with head
quarters in New York City, reads as
follows
Captain Paul Helms, rs
Douglas, Arizona.
Again the Salvation Army has
| shown it's readiness for emergency
! relief service. Our forces were
among tho first to begin work in
/ the isolated areas OF the Mississippi
valley and they are remaining at
their post and broadening their ac,
tivities with characterized efficiency
and valor
I'VE must help. We must pro-
wide money and clothing.
THE latest reports are that $4,000
orc octna1lv homeless and destitute,
/ and frcm our own people on the
| ground, we learn that the situation
will remain acute for several weeks.
4 81 have telegraphed our pledge of
continued service to secretary q:
commerce. Herbert Hoover, who is
in the devastated area as the presi,
| dents representative and am de'
! pending upon our officers and peo-
pie for support"
COMMANDER e. BOOTH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

Samuel Rosenbum, Los Angeles,
acknowledgements is nice town
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
REV. Logic is
VISITING WITH.
CHUMS.

Rev George Logic. formerly or
Douglas but now located in Phoenix,
is visiting his old, college friends
in Toronto, Canada, where he had
the degree Of doctor of divinity cons
ferred on him last week, according
to word received here.
A few years ago he took post
graduate course at Columbia ur:.
vcrsity, New York, where he secured
his NJ. A. degree. Rev. Logic is eX-
rected back in Phoenix shortly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
ubic Events Bring
People and Business
To Douglas, Claimed

Events such as races or other ac-
tivities attended by large numbers
of people bring money to the busi-
ness men of Douglas, Tom Glenn,
real estate OPERATOR, said yesterday
in commenting on the large number
of outside people present Easter Sun
day for the automobile races held at
the international speedway:
There is no doubtythat races, ball
games or other events, sports. espe-
cially, that bring people into Doug
las, benefit business men here very
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

but it is dark at night. The city
authorities should put in better
lighting system A stranger almost
invariably decides that town is not
progressive if the streets are dark at
night"
A. P. Bolsius, typewriter store pro-
prietor-"I do not believe in hanging.
Itis my opinion that persons who COM
nit murder are temporarily insane. A
woman certainly should never be
hanged.
asm is Being shown throughout the
state over this years Senior Follies.
Unprecedented advance seat sale
marked the opening of reservation in
Phoenix Sales there have already
exceeded sales on any show in Phoe-
nix during the past year. Douglas
alumni and friends of the university
who know the reputation of this
show are already buying out all the
seats for sale here. I want to urge
the people of Douglas to get in on it
early
H. G. Mayabb: Douglas is a fine
town and has a wonderful climate
The only drawback that l can see is
the smelter smoke"
NJ E. Buckles: "a tourist hotel
located near here is going to be a
wonderful thing for the city 1t will
be real drawing card
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM


Leaving Douglas
Westbound
1880 A. M. For all points
west.
$3.50 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
1900 A. M. For Bi 8 b e Q,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
900 p. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. For all points
west.
Eastbound
$3.50 A. M. Lordsburg, DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
1915 P. M. Lordsburg, DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1850 "A. M. From all points
west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 p. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
sos F. M.@sFrom all points
west.
$3.50 P. M. From Bisbee,
Tombstone, Tucson,
}'@ Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
6:45 A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and FL Paso.
1880 p. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
PickwicIz, Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 1888
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29

plored in the western part of what
is now the United States of America.
As Spain through Coronado is SO
Nitally concerned in the naming or
cur great road The Coronado 1'rai.
we feel that Your Majesty Will, ba
interested in our fiesta
with admiration and respect,
PETER RILEY,
Mayor of Clifton :"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
THREE

probably be run there about July A
If the plan to- construct thei Track
goes through.
He said he did not think another
automobile race will be promoted at
the local track until about october /,
when the fair is held.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-29
CAUGHT ON THE WING

Lester Budrow, general manager of
the Lucky Tiger Combination Cold
Mining company: Business down the
west coast is very good and will be.
even better in the future as a re-
suit of the completion of the South,
ern Pacific's line from Nogales TO
Guadalajara."
A. r. Hinton, mayor of the city
Douglas has "A good supply of milR
and we want to keep it that way.
We have a class of dairymen who
are willing and anxious to do any,
thing in their power to better the
grade of milk sold to the public"
]. r. Jennings, state dairy COM
missioner: ~ dairyman may have
everything about his place in per-
feet order and cleanliness and then
by using a dirty milk stool undo all
the other things. It's the small
things like these that count in
turning out high grade milk
Floy Thrasher, II, 75S Eighteenth
street-"I have more fun at the W
than any place in town. / have fun
there in lots of ways; there are so
many things to play at. Since the pool
opened have lots Of fun swimming.
And sometimes 1 set pins for the
players in the bowling alleys That is
a lot of fun, too"
Roy Torgenson, Bisbee - There
should he no rivalry between Bisbee
and Douglas Both towns are largely
supported by the copper industry and
should therefore help each other in
every possible way. I think rivalry
between towns in the same district is
an Indication of smallness and greed"
Samuel Rosenbum, Los Angeles,
alesman-"Douglas is nice town
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
BIBLE SCHOOL
STARTS SOON
To BE Held at Will School,
June 6 to Is, in
Mornings

Classes in the community vacation
Bible school will be held in the Will
school. June to June Is, according
to announcement made today. HOURS
viii be from $50 to IL: 80.
Only pupils who attend public
school are to be acc annotated.
Generating churches and pastors
are Rev. W. II. Davenport Of st
Georges Episcopal church; Rev
Walter f. Water of McCabe Metho-
dis: church: Rev. PAUL S. Wright OF
the First Presbyterian church, and
Rev. G. X. Frankhouser of the Evan
gclical church.
@. W. kolbcrg is superintendent,
of the school and the faculty mem
hers. with the grades they are tt
teach. are us follows:
Mrs. j. l.. Hughes. music; Mrs
Fred Hanson, eighth grade; Mrs. A
b. Relf, seventh grade: Mrs. Morton
sixth grade; Mrs. II. j. Taylor, fifth
grade; Mrs. +. NJ. Davis, fourth
grade; Miss Evelyn Frccburg, thiro
grade; Miss Nora McGettiran. sccont
grade, and Mrs. j A. Fleck, frs
grade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
Summer School to
Start Next Monday

Tomorrow and Saturday are the
last days reserved to register for
the summer school sessin which
will be held ut the high school
building Monday. June 6. This
session will be limited to six
weeks duration, closing July Is.
There will be eight instructors.
The summer school is held to
provide a session of instruction
similar to that held during \ the
regular school term, and to create
an opportunity for students to
make up incompletes, remove con-
ditions, and repeat subjects in
which they have failed.
Students will not be allowed to
take a course which they have not
taken before. Courses will not be
offered unless at least five stu
dents elect the same. A student
must make up the exact amount
CT work missed if he is to remove
an incomplete" For the removal