davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
NEW COMP ANY
In this CITY
FILES PAPERS

Kerns Coal company of this city filed
articles of Incorporation with the cor
poration commission in Phoenix on
Monday. The incorporators were named
as A. r.. Boardman, who has been con-
neeted for some time past with the
Southwestern Auto Exchange; II. c.
Beumler, United States commissioner
for this district and A. r. Kearns.
The new company is capitalized for
100000, which is divided into 5000
shs~os of stock with a par value of ST.
II. c. Beumler, wher ,nterviewed by a
Dispatch reporter late Monday, stated
that he had nothing to say atSthis time,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

enlisted
housing
secretary friendly
compelled
deaton of the bill battle
Since 1920 the
that if takes lift off
necessity
but hardly likely concusive
gathering
warning how
going have handicapped
controversy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Stock Still Above Par

Men closely get a
thrill that
links to play exceptionally cold,
he had vest underneath his
The fact Rockefeller setting he
Wind can't
and have
Yet other nations
really
the
for them call
The truth Mr. Rockefeller
guarding good
health
Perhaps,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
One More to Come

why don't you attend church,"
asked the minister of a nonattend.
ant.
"well, 7 tell you, sir: The first
time l went to church they poured
water in my face, the second time
they tied me to woman / We hao
to keep ever since"
Yes" SAID the parson, and the
next time you go they'll throw dirl
on you."-Guide to Nature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Young listened to Opportunity.

And Young to get
He that
little the
California
He cents in his
h chance
Younga reward for swimming
pictures prizes
Yet it doubtful if prize
started
than likely
thath
all
n accident prize, an cident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Handicapped

A Scotsman, who was going to the
Rockies to shoot, went into a gun
makers shop in London and ordered
large quantity of cartridges Il
Usually deal with your head office"
he sad, s"but daresay you can
send these for me all right"
"Oh, yes, sir, certainly" came the
reply
We'll" proceeded the sportsman,
'I shall want them sent to Alberta
The assistant looked blank.
ooh, look here" said the purchaser
irritably, perhaps I'd better give the
order to the head office after ALL"
"Yes, sir" agreed the salesman
'perhaps. 1t would be Better. You
see, we've only got a boy with 81
bicycle here"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague
UNIMPoRTANT, EVEN If TRUE

When the spirit of brotherly love
Is sitting top of the world,
When peace, pictured forth as a dove
Reposes with wings fully furled
When the prison, where Mars is abiding in chains
Has been carefully shut and locked double
When over the planet sweet harmony reigns
Nicaragua starts looking for trouble.
1t may be fight in the street.
1t may be raid game, Il
But the war spirit leaps to its feet
And the nation bursts out into flame.
There are vvas for this vivas for that,
There vivas for Ell Constitution
A buckshot goes pnging on somebody s. hat
And next day there's real revolution.
No is quite sure what it is
That spreads these surprising alarms,
That isn't worry of his
He merely gees home for his arms.
He'll not let dictator step his rights,
His wrongs must be speedily mended-
And therefore he shoulders his rifle and fights
Until somehow the fracas is ended
If states of considerable size
When some foolish person cried fScat!''
To riot and discord should rise
Inside of minute, like that
Our ears would be deafened for all Of lives
With wars wild confusion and catter,
But when from the south such warning arrives
We say: Nicaragua No matter!'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
zoo FacIng the Music

Il don't believe you love me any
more sobbed the sheba
why do you say that, deane?"
asked the sheik anxiously
We'll, for the last week you've
left every night before father
threatened to throw you OUT
American Legion Monthly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

professionalism spells the o sports
OF youth of
something to think
boys and girls think
inside, outside Thinking
between
the
anything world you say you d
do and-do
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
MINER rs
KILLED in BLAST

BISBEE, Jan. 17-P-Richard La
More. 81, veteran employe of the Shat
tuck -Denn Mining corporation here,
was killed instantly this afternoon
when a huge air compressor in the
mine building exploded. Lahore was
hurled through a wall of the building
20 feet from the machine Henry Finn,
who was standing nearby, received
broken arm and minor injuries from
flying pieces of the compressor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

PARIS, jan 10 (P).-Love is such u
wonderful thing that Amedee Boinct,
learned young bookworm, curator
of the Sainte ,Genevieve library, cal-
ried off a 18th century manuscript
and sold it to buy furs for preson-
able young lady who gave his emo
tions the first stir they ever had.
Boinet may never be prosecuted,
but he had to tell his story to
the police. 1t was the first big
adventure of his life, he said. He had
quickly learned that all his accumu-
lated knowledge made little impress
sion on mademoiselle, who instead
liked furs.
There We're no furs in the library,
so the curator took a manuscript
known to every competent book ieal-
er in Europe, and sent it 70 a London
firm. The London firm remitted al
check for 10000 francs, but stopped
payment on it and notified the Paris
authorities that the manuscript must
have. been stolen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Abe Martin

When it hurts your back T.
buckle your skates, you're gettin'
ole. Read a book so you kin dis
cuss sOmethin' else besides muir
derS an affairs o. tn stomach.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
He's the Chorus

Is he self-centered?"
'sSelf-centered? Why, that guy
thinks Hail hal, the gangs all here
is a solow-Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Sprucing I'm

Our museum has a acquired
new Rembrandtr
About time, too. The other one
was getting very oldw-Ulk (Berlin).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Antldote for AIger,A Heroes

A new vaccine has been discovered
that will minimize to a large extent
the morality among children.-Min,
nesota paper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

girl of the Of
swimming big
This youth oswim
the big difference
girls
don't money
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Plucked From the Plains
Raking the Discard

OF socialism I have head
And bolshevism, too;
And communism oft has stirred
My heart to fears anew.
But now these words no longer move
My feelings and appall
These various "isms' always prove
But 'wasms" after all
Washington Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Just Boys and Girls

George Young, II swan the California;
Catalina channel He water that
crates the mainland from the island
started out the the channel because
he o
Young said he going to do it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Tickling Teachers Ear

Teacher-"Wilie, can you name
city in Alaskan"
Willie-"No, NM"
"Correct.'-Christian Science Mon
itor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs c. F. McCord ar
rived in the city yesterday ana
are guests at the Roy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Sixteen Years Ago

E. j. Huxtable yesterday closed
the deal for the r. II. Tadlock
house on Tenth street between
and d avenue and now occu-
pied by S. p. Applewhite. Mr..
Huxtdble will occupy the house
himself in a month or two.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Bond of Affection

she-"Patricia and 1 are great
frends-at least, we both dislike the
same people."-The Humorist Non-
don).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

Mrs. r. S. Maclay left yester-
day for Globe in response to
telegram stating that her sister
was i'll with pneumonia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

Norman Ross didn't swim the channel right benin
Young at the finish close
to the shore He said way through the
surf He believed the channel He didn't start
out to swim the channel
Ross didn't say he do
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

English channel she like Young too
She girl
prize swimming English channel
like
channel And had all glory
youth
a a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

Henry r Sullivan who
Calais in 1925 quit early but
ahopeess struggle Charles Tot
Jagged behind and dropped
padded the They swan
money not the
But sullivan, Youngs Myers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

Mrs, w. r. Gabriel has re-
turned from an extended eastern
trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

Young lived in Toronto And Young
had nothing California he
and get there get there
Yet he didn't let that him
tance him
listened Opportunity. 44
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

Paul Poiret, the great dressmaker,
and "Colette,' the writer, two of the
irrepressible children of art, have
gone on a theatrical transforming
tour as another stunt in their active
lives.
Poiret is plump, and Colette, the
former wife of Senator Henry de
Jouvenel, is no longer thin. They
delight in the play of words and in
shocking the public They do any
thing remotely within the imaginary
boundaries of the artistic.
Both have appeared on the boards
from time to time for a night or two
in sketches they have written or
staged or merely for the sensation,
for their appearances always bring
out the art world of France.
Both are picturesque. Colette was
the joyous guest of honor at dinners
celebrating her divorces, and her
best friends. She gathers about her
people from all ranks of society and
her novels are analyses not considered
subjects always for polite CONVERSE
ton.
Poiret is character often car
tooned, painted sculptured and the
subject of life masks. When he moved
from his old building to his present
he did it on Christmas Eve,
with a mock fire of fireworks to
destroy the old place at midnight
and a gorgeous torchlight procession
of guests to the new place. He often
staged plays in his courtyard to
which only invited guests could buy
tickets-and made it pay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
LOVE Is A WONDERFUL TH4INGl
SUITOR STEALS BOOK FOR GIRL

Madame Berthon bequeathed her
fortune to Mile. Chavanes.
The girls father, as she was a
minor, borrowed in her name to pay
legal expenses to probate the curious
will. The case was won, but the
father then, and the daughter later,
refused to pay the debt on the definite
legal ground that the father as a
guardian had no right to borrow
without observing a certain legal
procedure, which was not done. The
courts decided justice was more M
portant than the letter of the
law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

The booeggers not if they can't
of whisky. They o getting QUO of it.
Copyright 1927, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

Champagne is no longer obligatory
in the night life cabarets of Mont
martre. Hard times have hi the
place.
Signs are appearing outside some
of the midnight palaces" assuring
the public that fizzy wine a. 100
to 200 francs a bottle need not be
bought. The French are jubilant,
because now they get a chance at
a table even when they don't belong
to ,he newly rich contingent, for
the jazz bands play to lots of empty
chairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
All The Same

ody has thought of to the night clubs.
ble he says to enforce the law against extc rtion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

The servant girl problem has dis
appeared for the moment, in France
The question is not how to get one
but how to afford one.
When the cosc of living went up
maids wages kept fully apace, for
there has been a growing shortage
since shortly after the war. The
slump in business has caused
tightening of belts and an exodus
Of foreigners who usually paid what
servants asked without bargaining.
Employment agencies are marked
sufferers from slack business. For
the first time since the armistice
there is q definite surplus of both
girls and Wallets. Wages for the
tme however, have not diminished.
A new source of supply is among
the many girls in offices who have
been put on vacation without pay"
as it is called here to avoid the
uncomfor, able recognition that there
is unemployment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
DaiIxDoings

Frank Meline, the real estate
mogul, had been interesting Loyal
Texan in Los Angeles real estate. He
dilated at length on the rapid de.
velopment here but the Texan stuck
up for his native heath.
THAT thar is all right" he said
but I want you-all to know that
down whar l came from we stick up
a house in less than a month"
Just at that moment he sped
house of obvious newness "Daw
goned if I noticed that place when
we came by here yesterday" he ex-
claimed.
1T wasn't there yesterday" Mr..
Meline said. IT told you that prop
crty moves mighty fast here in
California"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

Dispatch Teleph0les-s1 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Chick. Chick.

George Ade is giving himself
credit for being a life saver. In
scanning the latest crop of Nlmor it
occurred to him that the ancient ana
honorable mother-n-law jokes We're
dying out. So he came to the res
cue at a dinner in Chicago:
rs your married. life happy?"
the first rooster
you bet it is" was the reply
You see, my mother-in-law is an
ircubator."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

The romance of fortune that was
won by a will hidden in big
chunk of butter has bobbed up in
the courts after 81 years, and again
romance has beaten the law.
Mile. Claudine Chavanes, of Saint
H,ticnne, refused to reimburse friends
for 10000 francs they advanced to
help her win her will case in 1905.
She had the law with her, but the
courts decided she and her father
must pay because, as the proverb
says, none must enrich himself at
another's expense"
When Madame Angelo Berthon died.
21 years ago, no will was found
and her estate was about to be dis
tributed among distant ,reiatives.
Some one discovered deeply embedded
in a mass of butter in the old
lady's house, an oiled paper on which
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-11
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-11
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The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
Tee-Hee This One Way!

Hennepin County, a gang OF
gunner invaded the business
place of the Shapiro Brothers
and, after beating Mr.. Shapiro
over the head with a heavy
gun, proceeded to destroy his
stock of goods with powerful
acid.
No arrests were made. There
have been few arrests made by
the police since Frank Brun-
skill has been chief of police
few arrests except for minor
crimes. There were none made
in the Shapiro case until
AFTER Mr.. Guilford was shot
and Sheriff Earle Brown (not
Chief BrunskilD arrested two
"Sheeney" gunner and tossed
them in Jail.
Mr.. Samuel Shapiro had
gone to the county attorneys
office prior to the shooting of
Guilford and had told his story
to the C.. A., and had in turn
been informed that whenever
he was ready to go before the
grand jury and present his
story to that body of men, he
would be given the opportuni-
ty, but:
Mr.. Shapiro was NOT OR
DERED BY THE COUNTY
ATTORNEY TO APPEAR -
he was told he could appear!
When the gunner had been
arrested for the shooting of Mr..
Guilford and their pictures had
appeared in the daily papers,
Mr.. Shapiro promptly identi-
fled them as the men who had
forcibly entered his store a few
days previously, and after
beating him over the head with
a gun, had thrown acid over
his stock.
But even after this positive
identification, Mr.. Shapiro was
not ordered to appear before
the grand jury.
AS soon as Mr.. Guilford had
recovered sufficiently to use
the phone placed at his bedside
at St. Barnabas hospital, he
called Mr.. Olson, the county
attorney, at his home and ask
ed that gentleman to stop at
the hospital the following
morning for a talk. Don't over
look this fact:
THAT UNTIL MR.. GULL
FORD PHONED OLSON TO
COME TO THE HOSPITAL,
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY
HAD OFFICIALLY IGNORED
THE ATTEMPT UPON GULL
FORD'S LIFE BY THE TWO
YOUNG GUNNER.
He had sent none of his nu-
merous assistants to the hospi-
tai to secure a statement from
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

fit to grow wrathful at my
freely given advice in last
weeks issue. I meant it in the
most kindly spirit. Perhaps my
words were ill-chosen, but l
am not to blame because my
education was neglected and
my vocabulary cramped.
However:
There seems to be a general,
though erroneous, impression
that criticism of public Off
cial's acts is prima facie evil
dence of treason on the part of
said critic. Quite the reverse.
Gentlemen who have been
selected by majority of the
voters to represent the entire
electorate are presumed, like
Caesars wife, to be above sus-
picion. A presumption, only.
There has been growing up
in this locality fear, nameless
and therefore the more dread
ed, of criticising any public Of
fetal. An intimation has been
broadcast that honest criticism
of certain elected gentlemen
(and appointed too, for that
matter) is sure to beget trou-
BILE; that it is better and much
safer to ignore the failings of
these gentlemen than to call
the public's attention to their
shortcomings.
The private life of any Off
cial is none of the public's bust
ness, but his OFFICIAL life is
absolutely everyone's business
therefore: Without malice,
but actuated solely by a desire
to set our official house in
order:
There have been several
''gun fights" on the streets of
this city within the past few
years and if there have been
any convictions of killers, we
have failed to locate them,
with one exception and that
one conviction later resulted in
the killing of the killer, who
seems to have been affiliated
with the wrong faction.
Major crimes are presumed
to come under the jurisdiction
of the county attorneys office.
In short, it is the duty of the
county attorney to present evil
dence of crimes committed, as
we'll as secure it, to the grand
jury and assist that body in Sc
curing an indictment when evil
dence of crime is sufficient
to warrant an indictment.
Just few days before Nose
Barnett's gunner shot down
Howard A. Guilford just OUT
SIDE the city limits, but in