davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
Revolutions Release
Poems From Bondage
In Mexico, Ass n Told

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 P)-Twice
as many persons were released from
bondage through the Mexican revolu-
tions during the past two decades, as
were freed as a result of the Civil war,
Frank Tannenbaum of New York, to-
day told the American Political Science
association.
Seven million Mexican Indians,
bound to the 'haciendas' by debts, have
cast off the shaclles of the feudal sys-
TEN which held them for more than
400 years in a state of serfdom worse
than slavery" he said.
"Until the population shifts to the
extent that the majority of the people
will be able to govern themselves, re-
volt will continue" he said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31

company, will assume control of
the stores which have heretofore
been managed by subsidiary COM
panieS. These will include the
stores at Douglas, Bisbee, Lowell,
Warren, Naco, Morenci and Daw-
son. The main office will be To-
Gated at Bisbee, where a building
is being erected for the purpose.
William Fl. Brophy, who has been
with the company since 1886, has
been appointed general manager of
all the stores. H. A. Strodthoff
will remain as manager of the
Douglas store, with H. B. Rice as
assistant manager. Frank E. Coles
will be manager of the Bisbee
store, A. L. SoWle at Lowell, w. G..
Brown at Naco, and E. E. Nyland
at Warren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
ABE MARTIN

"YOu ought T. study long while
before you take such step, fer
it's tn most important event in
your whole life. Remember, you
may be married fer a whole year,
an mebbe two" Tell Binkley
warned Oscar MOpps, who talks
some O. gittin' married. It's little
short O. wonderful how nifty an
pleasant democrats look these days
oOnsiderin' ther not supposed t
have any outlook.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
Poetry ON Parade

Poetry on Parade
The guards recently received as q
recruit a young man OF education
and culture who had failed to make
good in other vocations. On his first
day on the parade ground he was
utterly exhausted by several hours ol
marching up and down.
STAND at easel" ordered the officer
at last.
"How wonderful is DEATH" NUT
tered the recruit.
The, officer turned like a flash
''Who said that?" he demanded.
The culprit smiled wanly as he
replied: Shelley, 1 believe sir"
Flapper: Daddy, I'd like to get a
permanent wave.
Daddy (also radio broadcaster)
Well, you'll have to take it out in
liking; there amt any left!
Widow (thirty-five): That fresh
boob said that maybe / was good
looking once. Can you imagine that?
Fresh (eighteen): No, 1 can't.
He (teasingly): If I we're to die
tomorrow, you'd marry again in nc
time.
She: I wouldn't wipe my feet on
the best man that lives, except you
He: Gee! You make me happy
A MercifuI AfflictiOn
"Is your husband trying anything
to cure his deafness?"
mo, he's postponed it until our
boy has finished learning to play the
saxophone."
"Jones has a fine position with the
railroad"
what does he do?"
''Hes haberdasher."
"A haberdasher!"
eyes, he looks after the ties"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
{R6!Aiif!:B!E!8|'

We wish the Red Cross could
do something about that flood in
Washington-W mean those bills
The world will be without royalty
in 100 years, says an author. Who'll
fall off the horses then?
Lindbergh seems to have brought
the spirit of peace and quiet to
Mexico and maybe they won't have
any New Year revolutions this year.
One of the bulls Lindbergh saw
killed was finished off by the head
of the traffic department of Mexico
City. 1t was case of when bull
meats bull.
Whether Coolidge is out of it or
not, the delegates to the republican
national convention will need some
body to keep them cool in Kansas
City in June.
Booth Harrington says the mas
culine shirt will disappear within so
years. Either he is a whale OF an
optimist or has found good laundry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THE WAY TO SUCCESS

CA college professor asserts that most
success is due to luck).
Why struggle along with the laboring
throng,
Why make any effort indeed;
Toward storing up bread for the lean
days ahead
When the lucky alone can succeed?
I have known many loafers and buns,
I admit,
Who fingered along in the ruck,
They either were poor or in Jail, to be
But they may not have had any
And if they had toiled at the workaday
game
They might have been poor or in Jail,
just the same.
Why not take your ease by the muir
muring stream
Where there's never a trouble to irk
And hark to the swish of the gay little
fish
Which are never distracted by work?
Why trudge to an office or shop every
day
Where the hours drag heavy as lead
At a calling or trade which is too slimly
paid
If work will not get you ahead?
If every crude form of eXertion you'd
duck
And still be successful, you'd better
have luck.
I know old Ben Franklin kept pegging
away
And bade other folks do the same,
And millions of men get along now
and then
BY putting hard licks in the game.
But they might just as well have been
wasting their time,
The results of their work were a
flop
It was not till they struck long run
of good luck
That they ever could get TO the top.
So let's you and I cut out labor and
fret
And trust to our luck-and then see
where we get!
G, 0. P. SOLILOOUY
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
Plucked From the Plains

'Tis the week after Christmas
And all my clothes through
Not dollar is STIRRING,
Not even sou.
/ search every nook
OF my pockets with care,
But nc! Good old Santa Claus
Has what was there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
TAKING A CHANCE

TAKING A CHANCE
Probably by this time "a good many
paragraphers have remarked that the
ice cream merger must be q cold DEAL
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
Sixteen Years AGO

George Toles spent yesterday here
on business from his home in Bis
bee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
With Other Editors
CALL is ISSUED TO THE CHURCHES
WITH OTHER EDITORS
(Arizona Republican,

call village of weervie Ohio for
OF century, noted
congregations country to aid in the
unreasonable call IT. is one TO
which churches should of
imposing prohibition the country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
DenendS

rs your wife a good loser?"
"At bridge. But she's poor loser
when she's trying to reduce"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31

E. w. Graves returned yesterday
from Los Angeles, where he spent
Christmas with his family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
PIONEER

Lindy is the first human dove of
peace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31

G. o. P. SOLILOQUY
ooh, that this too, too solid south
would melt"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31

Beginning tomorrow, the Phelps
Dodge corporation, a $4,0O0,OO0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31

Miss Mary Byrd entertained her
music class Friday afternoon at
her home on Eleventh street with
program rendered by Miss Ber-
nice Nichols, Miss Hazel McLaugh-
lin, Genevieve Barrett, Margaret
Kenyon, Miss Teller, Miss Lavona
Adanson, Miss Sophie Peschke and
Harold 1irSt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
Onr SpoiIed Parrot

UIIr SpOIItU TdTTOL
He won't say word until somebody
says: 1--WE now will listen to a
program of recitation by Handsome
Harry
Half way through, he expects an
other speech: "We now are listening
to one of Handsome Harry's delight
full programs OF recitation"
At the end he waits for: eve
have just been listening to Handsome
Harry"
Never hang your parrots cage ir
the same room with the radio.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
Modern Version

It is easier for camel to pass
through the eye OF a needle thar
for a rich man to enter jail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31

"You say financial troubles brought
YOU here?" asked the hospital visitor.
"Why, that's hardly possible!"
"It's a fact, though" retorted the
patient. 81 was crossing to the other
side OF the street to avoid one OF
my creditors and saw another creditor
on the other side. While / was
trying to escape car hit me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
RANGE IS NARROW
IN COTTON TRADING
Early Rise Offset by Easing
Tendency Later-Hedgigg
in Liverpool.
nv the Assocjated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-The
cotton market opened steady today
at an advance Of to points on
further buying promoted by reports OF
an improving toneyin the cotton goods
situation. The advance to 1889 for
May met considerable rrealizing. how.
ever, while there appeared to be a
little Southern selling.
> Rrices eased off in early, trading.
and by the. end Of the first hour May
was selling around 1917. or points
net lower. the general market showing
net losses of, about to Z points. "A
few January notices were reported,
but. there was continued covering by
near months shorts or trade buying
Of that position against sales of later
deliveries.
Private cables said covering. with To-
cal and Bombay buying. had absorbed
continental liquidation and a small
volume of hedging in the Liverpool
market.
The reaction from the opening ad-
vance carried the market, of to 1915
for May, or about 6 to TO- points below
yesterdays closing quotations. There
was enough buying to absorb the Gem.
paratively light offerings at these hg'
ures. however, and. the market was
steady later. May selling up to 1873!
and. the general list showing net 4d'
vances of about 3 to 5 4points at mid
day. No fresh news factor was in. evi.
dence. but the buying was, attributed
to feeling that the Improvement re-
ported recently In the demand for cot
ton goods would be reflected by an
increased spot demand after the holi'
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
n. reign Weekly. index.

c,urp.s u4ogdon FipRnaial TimeJ
,,.,ex MIRA er for England:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

NEW YORK, December ~ IN ~
Ii1s sasyi no, Western, i,stls, fob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
WOOL MARKET FIRM.

BOSTON. December % tSpecfaD.-
The Boston Wool Market was firm to-
day. Imports of greasy combing wool
slumped to 315, 129 pounds last week as
against 996.394 pounds in the previous
week. according to the Government
here. Carpet wool Inn
ports at Boston totaled 3l7,524 pounds
last week. Fine territory was quoted
today at 1.12a1.15 clean basis; French
combing at 1.O6a1.10; half blood at
Local .06: three-eighths blood at 9Sa9S
and, quarter blood at SGaSS.. Fine Ohio
feeces were quoted at 47a4S grease
oasis: half blood at. 47a4S. three-eighths
blood at 48 and quarter blood at 4SaoO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
Convertible LIST
LEADERS IN BONDS
Other Transactions. Small
and Unimportant-Ral
List l. Dull.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-Today's
bond market was enlivened by a mum.
ber or rapid and unusually large fi,lc-
tusttons in convertible bonds. Aside
from these, transactions were moder.
ate In size and the price change "
small Importance. The features were
BROOKLYN Gas 5iss and Liquid Carbon
So. both convertible into stock. The
FORMER jumped to sSo. advancing 5
points between transactions and show
ing a gain for the day Of l1ia points.
The bonds then declined about ~
lsoants and were feverish throughout
the rest of the session.
Liquid Carbon Sc followed up yes
terday's rise OF 4i2 points with an
other of points. which carried them
10 1saha. A third feature was the
advance of 4 points in Derry IS ana
later a decline of 5 points i'm the same
issue r. Hoe 6i5s fell to q new low
for the wear and Consolidation Coal
50 were in supply at 81. the lowest in
some months.
Other industrial bonds were irregu-
lar. with a generally heavy tone ana
not much business in them.
The rail list was dull and prices
httle changed. Florida East Coast 5s
advanced to 80. a 3-point rise from
the low of the month. Seaboards were
heavy and there were movements OF
maximum OF L point in other spec
ulatsre issues.
o! the total of new bonds offered
today about so PER cent were those
of railroads .incsnding the New Or
leans. Texas & Mexico first AIS. In.
ternational Gr,sat Northern first IS
and Lehigh Valley general consoli-
dated Is. There has been an inter
estfng and quite significant progress
sion IA the credit standing OF the first.
named road. In 1894 it sold first
mortgage slss at 80 and in 1895 its
50 were priced at par. II is now OF.
fering AIS at IS. Since the first
issue this mortgage has become legal
for savings banks in New York. 1t
u Also legal in eight other States.
Mexican government bonds were i'm
proved ny the evidence OF more friend,
~ relationships between the republic
And the United States. Poland Is ad-
vanced TO 50. Yokohama IS were
strong after. several days of weak
ness. Italians. Peruvians and Brazil.
sans were fractionally lower. with the
French group continuing steady but
not 80 active.
Y. s. Government issues nuctuated
considerably. especially the first 312s
md the fourth AIS. both at lower
prices. The ass again touched 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
.aslSR SHARE ANALYSIS.

gniyidsnes paid sont ,,,!! slaSe, 1seS !,
t1sis and E5r e III 1918. /
At, l25 satock yields 49,.
TtCousuit your banker or broker for fur
.thcr Information as to values back uts TINS
.stock.J
:Scrapbaok this for future. reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

NEW YORK. December % %
Packard Motor Car Co. earned $l.S4 a
shage In the quarter ended November
30. against 81 "a a share in the same
quarter, last wear. net profit rising To
S5,533.26s from s3.S35,475. Shipments
were 5000 cars against 9.046 ini the
same period of 1926. the lar gest quar-
ter the COMPANY ever, had for produc'
ton and earnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
yash- 3, { z. 4s-zsl 600 AT slh. 81 900
.ss NJ. = ,ss & Goo Y :, LOG $500 at io4
,ess " E''e- s%' Dfa--io at 1851. . at
.Mssh Gas LIS at IS IS at IS 10 at
wash. 3. T. pfd-Io a. 1905. a,
Peal Estate Tstlr Ins. Co-I0 =, sn5.
Eerrh TIT & Size pfd.--5 al los
~rrenthaler Ian.-1 al l04
Hecnfee Drug Str. nfd--10 III La
Garitzrv Grocery Co. pfd.-10 at los = :.
AFTER CALL.
Wssh. Gas &c 1880 at 1885,. 81. 600
Nasftsry Grorery Co pfd -S at 1885,.
Mssh. Gas te-S500 AZ 1851.
Neveh- Tfr. 4 SIRE nfd--S AZ l06-
Poi. Eiec fons 5e-Se 600 as fO3L
Cnsoa TrrEt Cos AZ 3oh.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Ehapsa Sacks - pfd--eo NJ los. al los.
Mones--caii loans. and Der ernt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

The following table shows the aser.
eye movement from .Meek TO week
o. of the wholesale prices of 200 rep.
resentative commodities from Dun's
Review and t3) OF the PURCHASING
power, of the, dollar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
CALL MONEY STRONGER,

NEW YORK, Dseember ~ R),
Call money stronger all loans. bhi
closing bid. So. Tins ls.sns sassayi
mixed collateral, a0b0 days. ta$ssf 10
months. AZ; prims mecantils paps.,
3Aa4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

ksw York. and t.iass .a,Lf. ssApnva.
Hartsy easy. Mo, s.,.tAsA EFT -"
Ynfk. Lard easies.e Misidle Nas.
II 0Daiai0, Other afticlsn anehA hs3u'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

Aiebtsoa AL 49,. ~ 49, asA saa
AL&s n eyl ~ pk.et ~ W W
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

breathing results in introducing too much oxygen and a state Of aka losis due to reducing the amount of carbon dioxide in the blood. The Carbon dioxide in the blood is the regulator to some extent of the breathing rate.
 Oxygen cannot be kept in the body in quantities to be used as oc- casion demands; the amount is regu- lated by the nature of the blood. A person should develop as much lungs as he needs for his normal life. exactly as with-the heart or with any other organ.
 One Of the great dangers of too much athletics is the overbuilding of certain tissues which are not called on later and hence degenerate. Enough exercise should be taken to see that the lungs have certain amount Of regular ventilation and development, but breathing systems should in general be deprecated.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

Luncheon - Casserole of maca- roni and round steak. brown bread, jelljed apples with whipped cream, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Stew Of mutton with vegetables and rice. curly endive with bacon dressing, rye bread, canned peaches. spice cake, milk, coffee.
 The stew of mutton with vege- tables is ideal for the fireless cooker and in lieu of the fireless a large double boiler can be used. The whole meal is planned for the convenience of the cook after an afternoon out" If she washes her endive in the morning and puts it in a tightly covered pail her only work at dinner time is to make the bacon dressing, set the table and serve the meal.
 Tomato Omelet
 Four eggs 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 ta- hlespoons hot water. Is teaspoon pepper. l tablespoon butter, 1-2 cup
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

found the very place we've been looking for. Yes, my dear, I've found the very place We want. We must hurry over and take posses sion Of it before somebody else does"
 T think we'll stay here said lit tie Mrs. Winsome quietly
 we won't do anything o' the sort" retorted Winsome. This new house I've found is better than this one and you'n be delighted with 1t. Come along, my dear"
 It was some time before Mrs, Winsome finally agreed to go look at that house over in Farmer Browns dooryard. When she did. she hardly gave it more than a glance. She poled her head in but didn't go inside herself. Then she said 10 Winsome. wen build over in that other house. and back she flew to the Old Orchard. Of course Winsomc followed her. When he got there even Peter could see that Winsome was very much put out about something.
 "The only reason you don't want that house over there IS because you Gidn't find it yourself first" cried Winsome.
 No such thing" snapped Mrs. Wirsome.
 And this was the beginning Of q quarrel which Peter overheard, and which seemed to him the most fool ish kind of quarrel,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

(BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN) Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine
 Among the peculiar follies of the physical culture movement none has seemed so completely preposterous as the notion that systems of breath ing of one type or another are i'm portant in the causing of any dis ease or in curing the majority of complaints.
 While breathing is not automatic ally regulated by the human body in the same manner as the beat Of the heart may be, it is, to a large extent. an automatic function controlled somewhat by refleXes.
 One can breathe as deeply or as fast as he wishes 10, but when he is running or engaged in feats of strength, the lungs automatically take in as much air as they can to equal the demands made upon them for supplying oxygen to the blood
 Normally person inhales air through the nose. which removes dust and dirt and warns the air. When a person breathcs through his mouth he has not these safeguards.
 Systems of breathing that have been proposed include "vitalic breathing" abdominal breathing. rhythmical $, breathing and other schemes for controlling the breath ing rate and volume. All of these systems are irrational and cannot possibly benefit the general state of the body. One does not live for the lungs alone.
 Recently a promoter Of breath ing system. who visited my office, said that according to his notion the secret Of health was rhythmical deep breathing while engaged in long walks. He showed body which was largely a barrelshaped chest, but unfortunately a brain that was not developed in proportion.
 Actually 1t is possible through breathing too rapidly to produce a stopping Of respiration. and it Is possible by breathing in too shallow a manner to produce changes in the blood that are not healthful. Over
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

"I think" he said as he lifted the ancient head piece he wore and ran his fingers meditatively through his white hair. little trick he had whenever stirred to any special ac- ton, "I think Teddy's splendid work in this case calls for a raise. Just make note of that, Bill" he added to the city editor. "and send it down 10 me with your weeks salary vouchers so,l won't forget it."
 Dinny dutifully reported the incl dent to Teddy sometime later when he met her in the Times restaurant. She acknowledged the information with a shrug. She was thinking, her brow Wrinkled, of what poor Don was getting out o' the adventure. And Charley Costello.
 Teddy paid Don a visit at the hospital that night Diana. Lola and Don's mother had already been there, she was told by the nurse on duty.
 Although still unconscious most bi I' tlIiS lHe ipClOiS luulCdteu that the sick mans chances for re- covery were growing more and favorable since they had found the bullet and removed it. His fever ts decreasing fast" the nurse told Teddy, shaking the thermometer she had just taken from his mouth.
 I'm glad" said the girl simply.
 The depth Of feeling she managed to express in this brief utterance and the adoration with which her eyes encompassed Don aroused the nurses curiousity.
 Your sweetheart?"
 Teddy started.
 "No-oh, no. Just good friends. Mir. keene is my guardian"
 She touched her lips lightly 10 his brow and walked slowly from the room.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
 Teddy gets a proposal of mar riage in the next instalm6nt. From whomo Does she accepto Read the chapter tomorrow and see.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Peter Oycrhears q Dispute

By Thornton ". Burgess A quarr,Is not q pretty sight. AouIl turn your back Il you re polite.
 Old Mother Nature,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
FiNYLES k.D BLACK
 HEADS ALL OVER FACE
Was ashamed tO ts seen simple remedy brought quick improvement

Munden, Va, Aug. 5:-"twhile aro l began to be troUhlcd with enlarged pores and b.aclhcads. Then pimplcs developed, and even bo.ls. My skin was very serc and in terrible condition. It was go disfgurcd and unsigbtly I Wa ashamed of it. tried about every thing to be had for pimpies, bus with no good results. 1 had heard Resinol Ointment and Soap SO high ly recommended for troubles like mine, decided to try t!tem. After one treatment there was decided improvement, and the pinplos be- gan to fade away. I advise every body with skin trouble to try Ecsi- nol,' (Signed) Miss Hazel Beagley.
 Your druggist sells Resinol Soap and Ointment. Why don't you try them.