davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Free demonstration of permanent
hair waving and beauty culture from
to p. m. at Gadsden Beauty Shop
April 26 Meet your friends for tea
during these hours. Prizes to be given
aWay.--AdNt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Recovery Slow

James Kelly is recovering from an
injury received several days ago which
temporarily incapacitated him. Kelly
will leave soon for Texas to visit rela-
tives and recuperate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Breaks Arm

Thomas j. johnson, salesman for the
Frigidaire company, is recovering after
fracturing his arm Monday while
cranking' a Dodge car. Johnson suf-
fered simple fracture of the right
wrist but is continuing to perform his
work
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Spends Day i'm Bisbee

Miss Winifred Paul sent Wednesday
in Bisbee to attend the formal opening
of the new Elite Flower shop this
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

TEXTILE PAINTING, newest trim
ming for Spring Dresses, Hdkfs.,
Scarfs, Boudoir Pillows, for sale and
made to order. Mrs. A. Il. Wilson,
Phone 9S0.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Visitors Leave Friday

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brown, who
have been visiting Mrs. E. W. Brown,
of this city, for the past ten days, will
leave Friday for their home in DoWney,
Calf Mrs Brown is former Douglas
girl, having been Miss Marcia Brown
before her marriage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
NOTICE

Cooked Food Sale by Presbyterian
ladies, advertised for April %, has been
postponed until April 30.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Establishes office

DR. A. w Vanneman has rented a
suite of rooms in the Mcguire building
and will again resume active practice.
Vanneman formerly occupied the same
suite for a number of years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Leaving Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs F. s. Greasley, who
have been visiting here on a combined
business and pleasure trip for two
weeks from Laredo, Texas, will leave
this morning for their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
GirIs FriendIN Dancc

There will be Girls Friendly so
ciety dance Saturday evening, April 20
at the Parish house, The Elks orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Return Soon

r. j. Davis is expected back from
Dayton, Ohio, soon. Davis is attending
a meeting of 5000 star statesmen of the
Frigidaire company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Ladies, don't miss the tea at the
Gadsden Beauty shop, Tuesday, April
26th, from to 6 D. m. Prizes to be
given and demonstration Of permanent
waving and beauty culture.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Elected Delegate

Guy Crouch was recently elected as
Douglas delegate to the Kiwanfs con-
Wention at Memphis, Tenn, in June
Douglass Cooper was elected alternate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Gadsden Beauty shop tea April 26th
from 4 to 6 p. M All ladies in Douglas
nVited.--AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
To Coast to Visit

Mrs. Irving Jennings left Tuesday
for California, where she will visit her
son and his wife in Los Angeles for
several weeks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Expected Home

Ashley Packard was expected home
from a trip to Moctezuma, Mexico
yesterday Packard has been in Mex
leo on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
NOTICE

Richard, the Mystery Boy, will be at
-Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Here From Tombstone

George Henshaw, sheriff of Cochise
county, was in Douglas Wednesday
from his home III Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Beauty Shop Deluxe. Marcene soc and
81. Facials 81. shampoo soc. Phone &C.
--AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Old Newspapers In bundles for sale
at Dispatch Office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Don't forge, the Catholic ladies will
give cooked food sale Saturday, April
23rd, at sErickson's Jewelry store. All
home cooked food for sale.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Teacher Ill

Icachcr III
Miss Bessie Smith, teasher at Claw
son school, is confined to her home
with Illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Old English Wax and Brightener.
The best made Douglas Hardware Co.
'-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

A. G. Newman has been in Bisbee fol
the last few days on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Dance at X-C Ranch, near Lee Sta
tion, Saturday night, April 23.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Ill at Home

Mrs. Ruby Nutter is confined to her
home with illness. She lives at 1164
Thirteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Here From Pearce
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Renaud, of Pearce
were in Douglas yesterday on business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
II. Henson

W. r. Davis, manager of the
Eouglas branch of the Texas OH
company was in Benson Wednesday
on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Douglas in Jerome
III on Trip

James S. Douglas is spending few
days in Jerome on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Herc From McNeaI

Miss Mildred Long, of McNeal, is in
Douglas visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Long.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

Candida Rivera, of Dos Cabezas, wa!
in Douglas Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

JohrT Stuppi, who is on trip to Ell
Dorado, Ark, is i'll in that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Here From Dos Cabezas

J. Fl. Wooley, of Nacozari was il
Douglas Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
From Ell Tigre

H. w. Foester, of Ell Tigre, was in
Douglas Wednesday on business trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S
Here From Nncozari

Here From NacOzari
Douglas Wednesday.
Here From Dos Cabezas
Candida Rivera, of Dos Cabezas, was
in Douglas Wednesday.
In Bisbee
A. G. Newman has been in Bisbee for
the last few days on business.
Douglas in jerome
James S. Douglas is spending few
days in Jerome on business.
III on Trip
Johrr stuppi, who is on a trip to Ell
Dorado, Ark, is i'll in that city.
From Ell Tigre
H. w Foester, of Ell Tigre, was in
Douglas Wednesday on business trip.
Here From Pearce
Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Renaud, of Pearce,
were in Douglas yesterday on business.
III at Home
MrS. fNuoy NuCtel IS cohllHeo " hel
home with illness. She lives at 1164
Thirteenth street.
Here From McNeaI
Miss Mildred Long, of McNeal, is in
Douglas visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Long.
Teacher Ill
% low
son school. is confined to her home
with illness.
Here From Tombstone
George Henshaw, sheriff of Cochise
county, was in Douglas Wednesday
from his home in Tombstone.
Bridge Tournament
who iS able To attend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

In BisBee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13

Americas public school system has been 50
patched and pieced that it cannot stand any
repairing and must now be thoroughly overhaued
and rebuilt. This is the consensus Of opinion as
stated by the department Of superintendent of the
national educational association.
The correctness of this conclusion can scarcely be
doubted. The prescnt-day curriculum has been ex
tended, contracted and otherwise tempered with that
it resembles patchwork quilt rather than logical,
complete plan CT study for modern youth. The
course Of study in the average high school is not
closely enough related to give the children wha.
they have right to expect.
1t is interesting to note that the first move to be
advocated by this national body o, teachers by way
Of remedying this vital defect in school SYSTEM
is the creation of federal bureau Of education
with cabinet member at the head.
1t is in the realm of education that patcrnaism in
government most easily he tolerated and we
believe the benefits which would from a
proper coordination IF educational work throughout
the nation would more than offset the evil effect OF
concentrating still more power in Washington.
Plans advanced far would give this national
educational bureau the position Of coordinator OF
information, developer Of unified system and an
adviser to state and municipal boards of education
This schedule has been devised in order to placate
those who fear the rising tide Of bureaucracy in
the United States.
The fear of bureaucracy is understandable and
proper, yet to circumscribc the work of federal
educational bureau with such restrictions would be to
nulfy its benefits to the country. Either we must
give it full power to really accomplish it's purpose
or it's creation will prove more Of a hindrance than
"A helm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13
Community Council
Adopts New Bylaws
And Constitution

Membership in the Womcn's Com
munity Council. which is organized
for community service, shall be COM
posed of one woman from each wo-
mans organization in the commun-
ity, according to a constitution and
bylaws adopted Mt the last meeting
Of the council. Officers Of the club
are president, vice president, Sec
rotary and treasurer, and shall be
elected by ballot at the annual meet
ing. The executive board includes
all officers and chairmcn Of all
standing committees.
The new constitution provides that
the club shall hold regular meetings
on the first Friday of each month
from September to June, inclusive.
and the annual meeting shall be held
on the first Friday in June Of each
year. The usual provision is made
for special meetings which may be
called by the president or any three
members. One-third Of the active
membership shall constitute quorum
but lack Of quorum will not prevent
those present from proceeding with
the days program.
Each organization represented in
the council shall pay dues of 81 per
year. the bylaws provide. The duties
Of each officer are defined therein,
with the provision that written re-
ports shalt be submitted at the an
nual. meeting Of the years work.
Eight committees are provided for
in the bylaws. the membership Of
each being three, with the exception
Of the finance committee which shall
have five members. The committees
are finance. rest room, publicity and
program legislative, park, girl well
fare, infant welfare and community
welfare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13
Another Advance for Women

Women have made another and very notable
advance with the election Of Miss Elsie Eaves, of
New York, full Pledged member Of the Amer
Jean Society Of Civil Engineers. 1t is the first time
in the seventy-five years Of the societys history
that woman has been elected to full membership
Other women have from time to- time been admitted
to junior membership which, however, carries no
voting power.
: Recognition of Miss Evans came as the result of
her long and brilliant service engineer. She
is Denver girl and went to New York last year
after extensive engineering work both indoors and
outdoors in the west. She has service with the
United States Bureau Of Public Roads, the Colorado
State Highway department and the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad and numbers am3ng her achieve
ments important bridge, railroad water supply and
flood damage operations. She has also been mathe-
NAUTICAL instructor in the College Of Engineering Of
the University Of Colorado and is at present assist
ant manager of market surveys for an engineering
publication.
: Small wonder that she elected to full mem
bcrship! Hers is record to be proud of and surely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13
BARBS
BEWARE THE TUB.

An insurance company reveals that
the bathtub is a dangerous fixture,
.D8 persons being paid for falls in
tubs last year. Next time you see
a sooty individual. don't scott az
.him-maybe the poor fellow has
quit bathing because he just can't
keep up his insurance. Forty
four claims were paid for persons in
jured getting in or out of bed, the
company reports. but we know that
unnumbered thousands deeply hurt at
getting out of bed probably never
were insured. If you don't
think bathtub is perilous, just look
what one did for Earl Carroll!
More grief for Buckingham Pal
ace. big Bill Thompson has been
elected mayor Of Chicago!
= A British scientist has an anti
I Unnecessary. But, professor, waking
<.up is the hard part
: A Colorado town rules that cows
may roam the streets at will The
COWS at last are to have just as much
freedom as the calves:
y Peaches Browning has written Il
.rsong. Young man, beware wine and
women, too.
= It's about time to discover that
we're lucky to have lived the winter
lin such dirty house!
\ When the government calls that
\encral convention for crime sup
\ession it is to be hoped they'll
\pocna the young man with the
\phone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13

New York The brilliant and witty
book is by William A.. Grew, the
music by Clarence Caskill. and the
settings designed and executed by
the renowned Karle o. Amend A
valuable part Of the production is the
uncqualcd application OF the dircc-
tional capabilities Of David Bennett
for the dances and ensembles, while
the entire production was staged
under the personal direction of Earl
Carroll. It is said to be full of
movement without dull moment,
and with so many and such rapid
changes % scene that there is never
Il chance for any part Of it to be-
come tircsomc. Mr.. CAROLS enter
tainment requires large east. OF
principals. including so of the love
Hest girls in America.
The company playing here tonight
carries its own orchestra Of II pieces
which plays throughout the produc-
ton. The curtain will rise at $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13
GSain!t|; t.; A.: ;. ( ;;iiln!!!n!!cr@
wv y MA SERVICE. INC.

True to his promise TO the press
District Attorney Banning called Mrs.
Seymour Albright to the witness
stand Immediately after court was
declared in session on Monday morn
ing.
."Your Nance Banning asked, in Il
gentle voice, Of the tail, stately, mid
die-aged, richly dressed woman who
occupied the witness chair as if it
had been throne.
E"Alicc Cluny Albright the wit
ness answered in a low. clear voice.
II she was conscious that two or
three staff artists Of metropolitan
newspapers were skctching her, she
gave no sign.
you were related to the deceased
Ralph Winston Cluny?" Banning
asked gently.
HE was my father" Mrs. All,
hright's voice trcmbled slightly.
"Your mother is also deado' Ban
hing pursued in a dcfcrential voice.
, my mother died three years ago
Mrs. Albright, may ask if you
approved Of your fathers engage
,nent to the defendant. Cherry Lane
Wiley?"
4. II did not,' There was mll-brcd
Indignation in the witness voice.
"Now, Mrs. Albright, will ask
you if you recall the date of Satur-
day, October =, LAST
Il do"
"Mrs. Albright, will you relate the
events of the evening of October 2,
insofar as they concern this de-
PENDANT, and to the extent of your
personal knowledge"
s "My husband. Mr.. Seymour All
bright, and my daughter, Muriel, and
were attending the regular Satur-
day night dinner-dance at the Mari
boro Country Club on that date
Mrs. Albright began unhurriedly. as
if she had rchcarscd her story we'll.
about half past mime my nephew
she hcsitated over the word as If she
hated to acknowledge the relation
ship, "Mr. Robert Hathaway, who
is also member of the Marlboro
Country Club, arrived with Miss
Lane, Miss Cherry Lane" she amend
cd, flush staining the delicate pal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13
TOWN dashed
INTO RUINS
BY TWISTER
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
workers we're en- route to the devas-
tated area this morning to operate
under the supervision of American
National Red Cross representatives.
A detachment of cavalry started
from Fort Clark last night and was
expected to arrive today to take
over police duties. Fort Clark is SO
miles from Rocksprings.
A Red Cross special train with
nurses and doctors was made up here
under orders Of the middlewestern
and Red Cross headquarters at St.
Louis.
Phone Lines Severed
All telephone lines to Rocksprings
were severed when the tornado
struck about $3.50 last night. A line
man succeeded in tapping wire
about mile from town and sent the
first call for aid. First reports said
the majority Of the 800 residents
were dead or missing. Survivors
then estimated the dead ct more thai
1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13

sufficient t. Justify the society in shatcring
the precedent Of seventy five years.
Her election is merely another step in what will
eventually be an absolute equality Of men and
women. II. as IS contcndcd, nature intended but
one career for women, that is, wfehood and mother
hood then nature must admit defeat and bow grace
fully to the inevitable.
Nowadays women still get married and still have
childrcn-but only if and when they want to. Other
wise they choose where they work side by
side with men and frequently worst him in his own
sphere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13
Alabaster
Lamps
By Margaret Turnbun
4@@444&R@$Soe
ospysigAA 1875. ~ Nargars4 Tuza1all
WNU Service
THE STORY

--..yining wron.. Ned inquiries,
scanning her face anxiously.
'Everything. Where can we go
and talk quietly until Father
coineS!"
I'VE could take gondola."
mo! We could not :"
ooh. | say" Ned began.
Mary interrupted. II simply
wont. DO be sensible and help
me. What shall say to Father?
Mother found out last night. She
was waiting for me when came
In"
~ thought her far too clever to
be fooled long" commented Ned.
Mary continued: "MOther sent
for--er--telegraphed Mr.. Kangeley,
Mr. Loren Rangeley, TO join her
here"
Ned's exclamation made her look
up. surprised. How can you know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13

Tor of her checks. 'and introduced
her to my husband, my daughter and
myself"
Gust minute. Mrs. Albright.
Banning interrupted her gently
"Did you know ut this time that
your father was engaged to be mar
ried to Miss Cherry"
II did. My cousin, Miss Amelia
Peabody, had heard the news and
had told me. although my father had
not yet taken me into his confidence.
go ahead. Mrs. Albright. in your
own way
"About half past ten or maybe it
was not quite so late. | went into
the library of the clubhouse to rest
between dances. was alone there.
seated in one Of the large, overstuff-
ed easy chairs, and not easily visible
from every part Of the room, which
is quite large. A few minutes after
had seated myself. my nephew and
Miss Lane entered the room. ! did
not disclose my presence, since | did
not deem it necessary, as the room is
Il public one. But when ! heard the
sound Of "a kiss, I rose from the
chair, intending to leave the room
to the lovers. 1t was then that |
heard Miss Lane say, III give you
your answer now, Bob. 1t is yes.
go right on, Mrs. Albright
Banning urged happily.
II advanced toward the couple
they were in each others arms--and
Miss Lane broke away from my
nephews embrace, as if confused,
and l put my arms about her, con-
graduating her"
"Just what were your words, Mrs.
Allbright?"
II believe I said. I'm so glad! |
knew there must be some mistake.
SO it's you after all, Bob! Congratu-
1ations!'
THAT is all. Mrs. Albright Ban
ming dismissed her hastily but cour-
teously. "Your witncss!" and he
waved an ronic hand toward Church
ILL.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13

Neo o'ooo Wd't'n9 ~ the OoorWAy'
what hat means?" she asked. as
tOnShcd. h.
Tin not quite sure" Ned man.
aged to say. -
1T means that Mother will try
to divorce my father and marry
that cold-blOoded fish" - =.
MARY. don't! Loren Rangcley's
my father"
Only Ned's strong arm saved
Mary from stumbling. perilously
near the canal. How can he be
your father? Why. you're"
I'm Ned Carter Rangeley.
quarreled with my father. told
you all about that, long ago. That
is. told you everything except his
name. You see. ] wanted you to
love-the grocer's clerk"
ut would be much easier than
10 marry Loren Rangeley's SON..
MARY! You don't mean that"
II do. How could that he the
reason for calling yourself Car
ter?' You did it before you ever
saw me-"
II was tired Of being Just my
fathers son. | wanted Claude to
like me for myself. Mary, you
must believe me-"
Il see my father" Mary inter.
rupted I'm going to HIM"
Not until MARY. marry me
now. and then your mother won't
marry my father. and Claude will
have his chance"
Utter and complete nonsense! ="
ut isn't nonsense. You know II
isn't. Mary. look at me. Is 1t such
utter nonspnse!'
Father" called Mary. moving
quickly forward. "Herc We are"
They moved together into the
Academia. and as Ned stopped
to pay the fees. Claude and Mary
went upstairs together.
whats wrong, darling?" asked
Claude.
Mary put her hand on his arm
and drew him into a small room at
one side. empty OF sightseers for the
moment. She noticed. with ex-
treme annoyance. that il contained
two or three paintings by BellinI.
She feared she would always for
get their beauty and only associate
them with this most troublesome
day of her life. Mother knows"
she said in low voice.
"WelI, that's all right" Claude
answered easily. "polly must know,
sooner or later. l meant. what's
the trouble between you and Ned?"
Mary decided that her father
would be safe. "He wants NE 10
marry him.
Claude looked at her. 1.-The young
devil. But | hardly blame him."
Hes Loren .Rangeley's son."
He can't help that. Don't you
like him, Mary? Ned has sudden
ways. but he's a nice boy"
Father" announced Mary irrcle-
vanity, III you'll come behind that
easel I'll kiss YOU"
Sure" said Claude.
They came from behind the easel,
presently. Claude studiousIy avoid
ed a glance at the painting, which
he privately thought too ugly for
words.
He also avoided looking at Mary.
He was diagnosing her case, and
suspected that, having been loved
and cAressed by Polly all her life,
Mary was finding It somewhat be-
wildering to he suddenly shut out
from her mothers heart. He could
see 1t had utterly failed Of the eff
feet Polly played for. 1t had not
sent her daughter flying hack To
her arms. but sent her 10 his. He
was sorry for THE girl, but he was
much more sorry for Polly.
Don't ask ME to look at any
more big, fat women who won't
take any exercise, lost their figures,
and yet would have their portraits
painted" he begged Mary. Lets
find Ned"
, hut Mary protested. He gan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13
EVanities' to Show
Here This Evening

The Earl Carroll vanities." which
has been aptly described as 1.-THE
Ace Of American Revue" will come
to the Bismarck auditorium tonight
with Bert Swor, Lou Powers and
Dave Chaser as the bright and shin
inr lights. 4 n. S. J. .ss &
i "vanities" played for IS solid
y1sehs 1t ~ NeEl Carroll Theatre in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13
CAPITOL THEATRE

The lure of the Orient and the
mysterious is the power back Of the
success that was achieved by Fan
dra, "The Man Who Sees Tomor-
row. appearing last night before
capacity audience at the Capitol
Theatre that was extremely interest
ed, mystified and entertained.
Zandra denies control of powers
not resident in the least occult of
his auditors. Commenting on his
demonstrations, he says: Il do moth
ing that could not be accomplished
by the ordinary person if he applied
lifetime study Of it as ! have"
Some attribute clairvoyant powers to
Zandra and some credit him with the
ability to read the minds of others.
His responses to the great number
Of questions pronounced at each
performance leave doubt in some
minds, whether he makes that asser-
tion to cloak more mystic knowl-
edge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-13

plus" is inserted for those remark
able views Of Gotham against which
the story takes place.
A splendid cast headed by Ricardo
Cortez, Lois Wilson, Estelle Taylor
Mrs. Jack Dempsey, William Powell
and Norman Trevor, enacts the
thrilling story. It's one Of gangsters
and get-rch- folk, of the Bowery and
Park avenue, of jazz band drum
mer and society miss, and of de-
spair and happiness. It's the story Of
man who climbs out of the squalid
environment where birth has placed
him, raises himself to pinnacle
from which the loving world
throws praise, gives him the girl Of
his heart, and then-Fate, that well
known specter of the screen-steps
in and deals surprising blow.