davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
With Other Editors
CITY OF BOSTONS AID OF SINCLAIR
(Arizona Republican,


immoral literature is very
iudgm sacton is at all
American Mercury
was prohibited atrack There
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Just because there's no light in
your girls parlor is no sign she's not
at home.-Penn State Froth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Mrs. John Igo and children left
yesterday for Los Angeles to
spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. j., A. Holden. former Douglas
residents. G
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Professor. Now see here, Mr.. Jones,
if you were asked to classify the fe-
males of race of black monkeys,
what name would you give them?
Student: Monkey wenches.-Stan-
ford Chaparral.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Jacks been Tilted by a street
cleaners daughter"
why doesn't he severe" - Pitt
Panther.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. j. B. Stillman left yester-
day for Kansas City to spend the
summer with relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

boy, met one smooth woman
at that dance; countess from some
foreign country"
"Russia?" ltssttfEtt
mot much; her husband was with
her. Dartmouth Jack OLantern.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
DEFINITIO.

Mussolini is the man the king
thought he was when he was crowned
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Norman E. Hathaway, Chicago:
"The people of Douglas are to
be congratulated that they have
in their midst a body Of progress
siVe business men who have suf-
ficient faith in the town to go
ahead and promote a modern
tourist hotel here. There is no
doubt it will succeed. However,
it takes initiative and courage
to embark on project of that
kind"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
INEXPERIENCED

INEXPERIENCED
Before she permits the BolShieS
to run her government, England
would like to have them go out and
get a reputation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Lloyd G. Shumway, smelter
worker: "The first signs of the
approaching Fourth of July cele-
bration are appearing in the shape
of fireworks on display in the
show windows and in the reports
of firecrackers being set off in
various parts of the town. In
spite of the fact that small boys
nearly always get their fingers
burned every Fourth of July, they
are eager to get at. the fire
works again" s3f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

A dancing party was given the
younger set last night by Frank
Mcguire, who has just returned
from school in California. Music
was furnished by the zuniga or
cheStra.
C. S. Adams, formerly in the
employ of the -Four C's company
at Cananea, has accepted a po-
sition in Douglas in the office Of
G. H. Repath, who is preparing
plans for the new c.. and A.
Smelter.
H. C. Stillman, secretary OF the
Business Mems Protective associ-
alton, yesterday celebrated the
31st anniversary of his coming to
Arizona. He first came to Bis
bee from San Francisco and was
employed by Martin and Bellah,
who afterward sold their prop
erty to the Copper Queen Con-
solidated company Mr.. Stillman
came to Douglas shortly after
the city was laid out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16
Dead Right

Dead Right
Sergeant to r. o. T. c. rookie:
Private, I'll impress upon you that
you must be more respectful toward
me. Why, 1 had $50 men under me
during the war;
You amt got nothin' on me. I
had 1900 people under me last sum-
mer," scornfully replied the rookie.
what were you doing?" asked the
sergeant doubtfully.
"I moved the grass in a cemetery"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-16

Arty Fished?
Phillida had gone to an exhibition
of pictures Not that she knew any
thing about art, but it was the thing
to do.
"Hullo, Miss Phillida," said clever
young artist, as she stood gazing at
an oil painting IT see you are in
terested in art"
Phillida turned her lovely vacant
eyes on the speaker.
"Me?" she said %Art who?"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
COOLIDGE CONCEDED BY NATIONAL SURVEY
 BE PARTY CHOICE
IS MOST AVAILABLE PRESiDEN- TlAL CANDIDATE OF THE
 REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, Jaune 3. (P)-Jas. Francis Burke, former secretary of the Republican national committee, told Coolidge that the national survey of available presidential candidate the "best minds of the Republican party has shown Coolidge to be the choice of 76 per cent as "the most available presidential candidate" Frank o. Lowden of Illinois is endors- ed by 10 per cent while the remaining If per cent chose other candidates.
 Governor Smith is named by 51 per cent as the Democrat who would be the hardest to defeat" Senator Reed was named by 10 per cent and Nc Adoo by per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
SALMON TR0LLERS GO ON STRIKE ACCOUNT
 LOWERING PRICES
FISH BUYERS REFUSE INCREASE PRICE DUE TO PUGET SOUND
 COMPETITION

KETCHIKAN, June 3. (P)-Express- ing dissatisfaction with prices offered by Ketchikan buyers of salmon, troll lers of the Baranoff Island district ceased fishing. The opening prices of 16 cents for reds and kings of over 16 pounds, eight for reds between four and 16 pounds, and four for whites were offered. The buyers fe- fused to increase the price on the grounds of lower prices in Puget sound made competition difficult
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
LADEN NEW HOVORS L|NDBERGH ARRIVES
 FRANCE AIR AGAIN
KEEPS PROMISE AND MAKES A FAREWELL VISlT-SAiLlNG ON
 SATURDAY

PARIS, June 3. (Py-Laden with new honors and bearing with him memories of heart warming recep- tion by King George and the English people Lindbergh returned to France for his promised farewell visit before leaving for home Saturday. At Cher bourge he will board the cruiser Mem phis for Washington, where he will be greeted by President Coolidge. Lind berg flew from England in British plane after being forced to return be- cause of fog. He left Henley Field at 6:2O o'clock. Conditions were so bad he descended at Lympne after covering 50 miles in an hour. Later he took to the air again and landed gracefully on Le Bourget Field at 10:O2.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
FAMOUS FL|ER MAKES OUTSIDE LOOP;; |S
 FIRST AND LIVES
ALL OTHER AVlATORS WHO HAVE ATTEMPTED LOOP
 HAVE BEEN KILLED

DAYTON, O., June 3. (P)-Lieut, James Doolittle, famous flyer, who has made a long list of notable air exploits to his credit including 2 flight over the Andes mountains, sprung into the limelight yesterday when he made an outside loop: Physicians who examined him, after landing, said the airman's eyes were bloodshot and there was evidences of hemorrhage of his lungs. Every pill ot who has attempted an outside loop before Doolittle has been killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
ALLEGED GIGANTIC PLOT TO SMUGGLE
 RUSSIANS ID u $.
CONSPIRACY REVEALED BY U. s. ATTORNEY AS ORIGINATING
 FROM CUBA

PHILADELPHIA, June 3. (P)-Ev- cry available man his been called into action by the Immigration Depart ment to combat an alleged plot to smuggle thousands of Russian aliens into this country from Cuba. The conspiracy was revealed by Assistant United States District Attorney Gra- ham who asserted that there are be- tween 35,OoO and 10000 Russians, mostly Jews, in Cuba waiting oppor- tunity to slip into the United States on freight steamers or any way they can reach the Florida coast line.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
NAVIGATION OPEN
 IN TIE BER|NC SEA
 SAYS NOME REPORT
FIRST COMMERCIAL AIR MAIL LEAVES NORTHERN CAMP
 EN ROUTE TO NENANA

NOME, June 3. (P)-Bering sea is open to navigation The ice went out at Nome Thursday and Solomon We'd nesday Norton sound has been open two months. The gas schooner Silver Wave and the Carpenter, enroute to Nome from Seattle. have not arrived and no word has been received of their whereabouts. The Anchorage plane left Nome en route to Nenana Wednesday with the first commercial air mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS CHALLENGE NATION
 SAYS GEN. JADW|N
MATTRESSES ON FLOOD CONTROL CONGRESS NECESSITY FOR
 ADEQUATE METHODS

CHICAGO, June 3. (P)-Character- izing the Mississippi flood as chal- lenge to the nation and a threat less serious only to war itself Major Gen eral Jadwin, chief ofthe United States Army Engineers, impressed upon the flood control congress the necessity for adequate methods of flood control. With 1,4O0 lives known to have been lost, millions of acres of agricultural lands flooded and 1amages totalling hundreds of millions of dollars done in this the greatest of long series of floods, it is apparent the floods threaten and challenge the entire na- tion," he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
VANISHED PITCHER RETURNS ID FOLD;
 GETS SUSPENDED
"WAYLAND DEAN" TOOK THREE DAYS OFF WITHOUT ASKING
 PERNlSSlON

PHILADELPHIA, June 3. P)- Pitcher "Wayland Dean who van ished from the Phillies folds three days ago, turned up today at the club house and was informed by manager "Stuffy McInnis" that he had been suspended with out pay, Dean did not appear at Shibe Park Monday or Tuesday when the Phil lies broke even in two games wiht Brooklyn. He has not pitched in 8 game since the season started.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
|NOTORSH|P LASsEN SAILS COAL LADEN
 FROM ANCHORAGE
FIRST PORT OF CALL GRAYS HAIR BOR FOR LUMBER, THENCE
 TO SAN FRANCISCO
Especial to The Gateway

ANCHORAGE, June 3. (P)-The mo- torship Lassen sailed at o'clock last night for Gray's Harbor where she will pick up the balance of a cargo of lum- Der for San Francisco. The Lassen is under charter to Capt. c. F. Pedersen of the Western Alaska Trading com pany of Anchorage, and arrived a week ago with full cargo of general mer chandise on the initial trip of direct service to San Francisco to Cook h. let. It is estimated the Lassen will save the merchants $5,OO0 trip in re- duced freight charges. The Lassen carries 300 tons of sacked Matanuska coal and a carload of birch wood, as an experiment shipment, which it is believed will be satisfactory to the California market awaiting develop ment. The Anchorage plane arrived at 6:30 last night from Nome via Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
ROUND-WORLD FL|ER ID
 COMPETE IN HAWAII HOP

LOS ANGELES, June 3. P)- Lieut. Leslie Arnold, one of the Am erican around-the-world fliers, today announced he probably would at tempt nonstop airplane flight from Los Angeles to Hawaii and return, the flight to be started sometime in August.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
VICTORIA SAILING FOR NOME DELAYED
 ACCOUNT OF |CE
WAS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE SEE ATTLE SATURDAY - DANGER
 BEING NARROWED

SEATTLE, June 3. (R)-The s. s. Victoria will sail for Nome Tuesday instead of Saturday, the Alaska Steam ship company announced following re- ceipt of advices that the ice foes block the Nome roadstead and extend south of the Pribiloff Islands. With the prospect of delay in Boring sea, and requests of passengers that they had rather remain in Seattle than be marooned in the ice caused the post ponement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
YAQU| INDIANS RAID FARM LANDS TAKING
 ALL OF PRODUCTS
HOOPS IN PURSUIT OF INDIANS WHO ARE HEADED TOWARD
 FOUNTAINS

MORALES, Ari2 Juae 3. vD-A message received today reported that a band of Yaqai Indians are raiding farm lands in the vicinity Of Elagul- la in the state of senora and are taking all beans, corn and peas the men can lay their hands on. Federal troops are in pursuit of the Indians who are headed toward the mountains in the east.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
BERGER GANG PLAN ID
 KILL FORMER MEMBER

LOS ANGELES Jn7o 3. jP:-Ar- thur Newman, alleged member of the notorious Birger gang of Franklin county Ill.,, who is under indictment for murder was under heavy guard in the city jail here following reports that members of the Sheldon gang had arrived here from Illinois to kill Newman.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
COUNTER COMPLAINT CHAPLIN CHARGES
 WIFE INF FIDELITY
FINALLY FILES LONG DELAYED ANSWER TO WIPES DIVORCE
 SUIT

LOS ANGELES, June 3. (P-Chas. Chaplin filed a long delayed answer to Lita Grey's sensational divorce suit. He not only denies all her charges against him, but in lengthy counter complaint accuses her of in- fidelity, extravaganza and neglect of her children.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
RUM RUNNERS UsE|NC
 SUBMARINE SAY GUARDS

ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 3. (P)- Canadian rum runners are now using submarines to convey liquor to the United States shores, according to coast guardsmen who declare they saw a submarine submerging 300 yards from them while they were on the lookout.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
WHIPPING POST REVIVED

SANTIAGO, Chile. June 3. t;f-In a campaign against communism. the government has ruled that any for. eigner wlc returns to Chi" after being deported shall receive 19G lash les at the w,:?1ing pest.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
MONOPLANE PACKED

SOUTHAMPTON, June 3, (P-Lin- berg's monoplane, Spirit of St. Louis" :" is packed in two long wooden crates which weigh three tons and placed safely aboard the cruiser Memphis which left shortly after for Cherbourg
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
SETS NEW RECORD

PARIS, June 3. E--Driving a stock model car M Marchand estab- lished a new automobile speed record of 206 miles per hour, bettering Maj or Seagraves recard of 203 at Day. tona Beach. Florida.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
TRAIN WRECK IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 3. (P)-Nine persons were killed and seven injured when the Paris-Nimes express ran into the overturned cars of a wrecked freight rain near Moulins, 160 miles from here
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
NEW SIZE APPROVED

WASHINGTON, June 8. (P-The plan to reduce the size of paper money was given official approval here yesterday. A new dollar bill will be issued in about three months
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-03
BASEBALL SCORES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 14, Missisons 6. San Francisco 3, Portland s. Sacramento ,, Hollywood 3. Los Angeles 8, Seattle 1.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg '. New York 7, Cincinnati 4
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4, Philadelphia s. Philadelphia s, Chicago z. Erosion 2, Detroit 0. Detroit 0, New York 2. St. Louis ?, Washington II.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-01-15
DEATHS
Stella Buller.Bert Brown


Stella Butler, 522 St. Anthony
Ave-, aged 81 years, and Bert Brown,
aged 40 years, also of 522 st. An
thony Ave, were found dead of mon
oxide gas poisoning, Dec. 80, 1926,
at the above residence. Death was
accidental, due to leak in a gas
heater attached to the hot water
tank.
Funeral services were held jointly
at McGavock Mortuary Jan. 3, 1927,
at $3.50 p. m. Rev. VIM. H. Griffin
officiated, assisted by Rev. Jonas
Strong.
Mrs. Butler is survived by cousin,
S. r. Burnough, 553 Sherburne Ave-,
and cousin, Sam Washington of
Winnipeg. Interment was at Oak
land cemetery. Mr.. Brown is sur
vived by two sisters, one in St.
Joseph, Mo-, the other in Joplin, Mo-,
and one brother in Kansas City, Mo.
His body was shipped to St. Joseph,
Mo-, for interment. Owing to their
popularity many beautiful floral de-
signs surrounded the biers and an
overlooking crowd attended their
funerals.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-01-15
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE
State of Minnesota, County Of Ram
in PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
M. Caldwell, Decedent
The State Of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the as
signment of the residue of said state
to the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to ap-
pear before this Court, on Tuesday, the
A. M. -, or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City of St Paul in said County, and
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in the st. Paul Echo according
to law, and by mailing a copy of this
citation at least IA days before said
day of hearing, to each of the heirs,
devisees and legatees of said decedent
whose names and addresses appear
from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
9th day of December, 1926.
HOWARD WHEELER,
Judge of Probate.
lSeal of Probate Court)
Attest:
F. w. Gosewisch, Clerk of Probate
Douglas, Kennedy & Kennedy, Attys.
(Dec. 11-18-25, 1926
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-01-15
Nature Good Physician

A Boston doctor, who has been CIV
ing some suggestions to his fellow doc
tors on the treatment of accidental
wounds, says the main thing to do
with a wound is to let nature do her
best and not interfere too much with
her.
Nature, he points out, says the Path
finder Magazine, prevents infection by
various methods. Blood washes out
the wound, carries away a certain
amount of the foreign matter. includ-
ing bacteria. The blood also contains
certain "anti bodies" which act as
chemical antiseptics and kill bacteria.
Nature, he claims. repairs wounds by
bathing the injured tissues with Sc
rum which contains cell blood, and
with white blood cells, which absorb
and digest badly damaged tissue.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-01-15
Old-Tin1e Guilds

Waldo r. Brownies whats What
In the Labor Movement" says: Gould
or Gid. Historically, an association
of craftsmen and merchants, exercis-
ing a monopoly over a particular trade
or craft in single town. Guilds of
this type practically controlled the in
dustry of medieval Europe. Roughly
speaking, they were associations of
producers of a particular commodity
within a particular area, grouped to-
gether to protect their own interests
and the interests of the consumer.
They fixed prices and wages and in
many cases played a prominent part
In the social and political activities of
their localities"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-01-15
Good and Euil Omens
Surround Honey Bees

Many women are interesting them
selves in the art and business Of bee
keeping, and with skillful manage
ment 1t can be made a profitable in
dustry. Much ancient lore Is asso-
ciated with the keeping Of honey bees
They must be told when there is q
death or wedding in the household,
and their habits of swarming are
omens of good or evil. If they swarm
on the ground or on dead tree some.
one is going to die, or there will be
famine, or something dreadful win
happen. It is astonishing that coun-
try people ever kept bees Il they be.
lieved In superstitions so liable as
these to make them uncomfortable.
They do not worry the modern kee-
keeper, for, like everything else, the
business has been modernized and the
old village straw beehive-maker has
gone, together with many of the curl
Gus observances associated with bee
keeping.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-01-15
Famous Oxford College

Oriel college, one Of the Oldest col
leges of Oxford university, was found
ed 900 years ago by Edward II and
Adam de Bronze, a priest and chancery
lawyer, who held a post at st. Mary's
Oxford, now the University church.
The parsonage formed, with other
buildings, the nucleus of the College
Of the Blessed Mary in Oxford, COM
monty known as Oriel, says the Van
couver Province. The origin of the
name "Oriel" is lost in antiquity.
Richard Ingrestone, in a booklet on
the "Oxford College Mystery" says
"Oriel" is a nickname. There Is
possibility that it comes from "oriole,"
for the golden oriole. a songbird
we'll known in Spain and France, was
a pet of court ladies who came to
British shores. The bird was build
er of beautiful nests, and it's method
was studied by the medieval archi-
tects.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-01-15
Retrospect of Life
Not All Sorrotuful

In looking backward over life
sometimes see much of sadness, and
feel life to be a rather sorrowful
thing; but far. far oftener it is the
laughter that hear, and it is smil-
ing faces that look into mine. Even
men who are hateful, even the men,
cries of merciless drivers, are soft
ened for the reason that time effaces
their evil, bringing out more and
more whatever of pleasantness they
had in them. There were very, very
few indeed who meant the evil. At
any rate, time shall give them the
benefit of the doubt.
Judgment is poor thing as from
man toward man, isn't It? Though l
have known human devils, for whom
in my heart I can find no respect or
love, jerhaps the Almighty can. I do
not doubt that such is the case, and
to him l will leave the Judgments
Bill Adams in Adventure Magazine.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-01-15
Famous Whiskers

Probably the most noted of all whis-
kers, past and present, were those Of
the great Chinese philosopher Con-
fucius. 1t was popularity believed that
possession of hair from his face
would impart great wisdom to the
holder. So eagerly were his whiskers
sought after that it became neces-
sary to pass law forbidding the
plucking, removing or transportation
Of his whiskers. The history of whis-
kers and beard reveals that men have
worn them to look intellectual, that
the weak wore them to look strong,
that the old wore them to look young,
that the homely wore them to look
handsome, and that towards wore
them to look brave.-Pathfinder Maya
zine.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-01-15
Men of Genius Who
SHED at Mafrirnony

Sir Joshua Reynolds, the portrait
painter, lived and died a bachelor, al
though he had very trying sister to
keep house for him. Yet he was the
most companionable of men. He was
said to be in love with Angelica Kauff-
mann, the beautiful Royal Academi-
clan, but there is no proof Of this.
Turner was another artist bachelor.
He had an unfortunate love affair in
his early youth which probably en-
FILTERED his whole life. Yet another
bachelor artist was Sir Thomas Law
renee. Many women thought he was
in love with them because he was so
charming, but he always stopped short
Of matrimOny.
Handel, composer of '"The Messiah"
remained a bachelor to the end. He
had two love affairs. The parents of
his first love made the stipulation that
he should give up composing music.
Handel seems to have preferred mu-
sic to a bride. A second love affair
followed the same course-London Tit
Bits.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-01-15
Bees on Rampage

A woman in the village of Marbury,
Cheshire, England, had three hives of
bees, and all went mad recently and
attacked her, singing her severely
about the head, limbs and body, and
then, turning to the poultry run, they
stung to death eight hens and a cock
erel.
They then passed on to an ada
cent field where they attacked har.
vesters, causing them to leave their
tools in the field in their flight. When
evening came on, the entire colony
was destroyed to prevent further seri-
GUS trouble.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-01-15

French Village Girl
in Philosophic Mood

On our way to the terrace we in
stinctively turned back at the door Of
the studio. Books, books, all over In
between white marble statues look
ing like pale flowers in dark forest
or white-bodied nymphs under the
dense foliage. Rodin remarked that
the upper portion Of the mantelpiece
was like the front of a Renaissance
palace. There was bas-relief on its
frieze and in front of it several gobe-
lin fauteuils. The oak table was COW
cred today with antique statues, tor
SOS, Florentine bronze bells, quilts,
Renaissance candlesticks, books and
manuscripts. Opposite the table Aph-
rodite, emerging from the dark waves
Of the curtain, blinded the spectator.
II thought you would come down."
the old housekeeper mumbled morose-
ly. Hurry up, Marie. Clean up the
terrace"
"Stop!" exclaimed Rodin with
feigned indignation. 'Don't touch the
sacred treasures of kings with your
lowly broom. That one which you've
already touched must have belonged
to the great Darius himself"
"There's no trace left of that king"
said the maid laughingly. "This thing
now belongs to us. A dead king
doesn't count, anyway"
"This village girl Is quoting Shake
speare," said France, after having
sent her away, although it isn't like
~ she ever read him. Primitive souls
have their own wisdom and they teach
US many things" - From "Rambles
With Anatole France" by Sander
Kemeri.