davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-16
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TO ALL HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

All outstanding Second Liberty Loan per cent bonds of 1927-42 tSccond 4's) and all outstanding Second Liberty Loan Converted A per cent bonds of l927-42 (Second 4A's) are called for redemption on November 15, 1927, pursuant to the terms of their issue. Interest on all Second As and Secord 4A's will cease on said redemption date, November Is, 1927. Holders of Second 4's and Second AA's will be entitled to have the bonds redeemed and paid at par on November l5, 1927 Such holders may, however, in advance of November 15, 1927. be offered the privilege of exchanging all or part of their bonds for other interest bearing obligations of the United States. Holders who desire to avail themselves of the exchange privilege, if and when announced, should request their baitk or trust company to notify them when information regarding the exchange offer ing is received.
 Further information may be obtained from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch, or from the Commissioner of the Public Debt, Treasury Department, Washington.
 A. w. MELLON,
 Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, May g, 1927.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-16

mere are many gaSOllHe saw ing devices on the market. A pair of comfortable shoes is the best.
 Lady, (who had written en- gazing house maid)-Why, when you answered my quest ions so fully, did you not say you were Scottish? New Maid-Well, l dinna like to boast.
 One can-opener factory has just declared a dividend of 37 per cent.
 That shows whether woman's place is at home or at the matinee.
 Nurse: Do you want to see the little brother the stork brought you?
 Bobby: Nav, I wanna see the stork.
 Dorothy-But, surely, you did not tell him straight out that you loved him?
 Indebtedness, no! He sim ply had to squeeze it out of me.
 Somehow when a man is dis honest the news gets out on him quicker than when he's | honest. Bill Brindle is so tough he couldn't eat lady fingers unless they had brass knuckles. 1 An ounce of cooperation is better than pound of com petition.
 Those who are freest with complaints usually have little else to offer.
 Some say it with flowers, some by wire, but saying it by looks is the cheapest and saf- est.
 A candidates propaganda sometimes starts out like a boom but comes back like a boomerang. 1 There may be some question as to where the Younger Gen. eration is going, but it certainly gets there.
 The sources of something for 1 nothing are soon eXhauStedl
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-16
Just for Fun

A stout matron is flapper gone to waist.
 Religion has failed in it's pur- pose if it is only means to bigoted opinions.
 The bible continues the best seller, the most widely unread, and the most misquoted book on the market.
 Hospitals are places where people who are run down wind up.
 About all a rolling stone gathers is momentum.
 Raising a family costs almost as much as it is worth.
 UP WITH HIM
 I'd like to see him hanging
 High on some elm or birch; He kicks about the preacher
 But never goes to church. As Chopin once so aptly re- marked, Every little move ment has a meaning all it's own."
 Nobody kicks at the price of luxuries.
 He-"Can't you forgive the past?"
 Shelf you give me a nice enough, present.
 Some girls are brides-to-be and others are in the tried-to- be class.
 One reason why we never function as a reformer is be- cause we enjoy about every thing other people like.
 Fame is largely an accident. Notoriety may be gained by walking down the street in a one piece bathing suit.
 "One cannot correct his short comings without first admit their existence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-16

WE'RE BADLY SHAKEN UP Surely all this agitation
 Of humanity is wrong; First the fliver did it's darndest
 Then the Charleston came along.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-16

The worst thing about an artistic temperament is that it revolts at the idea of earning a living.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
McNEAL

Mrs. Gail Faulkner was honored
with surprise bridge party Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. H. c..
Stolp. Refreshments we're served at Il
o'clock. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Burton, Mr. and Mrs E. r.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Faulkner
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Stolp.
The Halloween party and program
given by the school Monday evening
was wells attended and enjoyed. A
three-act play, ''The Haunted Gate"
was presented, music between acts be-
ing furnished by Rich Porter and sis
ter, Mrs Lofgreen. Refreshments Of
pumpkin pie, doughnuts and coffee
we're served in the basement by the
teachers and patrons. The basement
was decorated with black cats and
witches, with lighted jack-o-lanterns
as centerpiece on each table, Those
attending from out OF town we're Mrs
Leitch Miss Schnebly and number
of school children from Whitewater,
Mrs A. NJ Boss and children from
Double Adobe and Mrs. Athena Lof
green of Webb.
H. G. Stolp and r. L. Burton made
a business trip to Douglas this week.
Rev. Christian Albrecht, pastor Of
the Lutheran church of Douglas, con-
Quoted Bible class at the home Of H.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06

j. D. Cox.
Mrs w. R. Stevens and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Tory of Clifton were here
Monday.
L. Lee left Monday for his home in
California. Mrs. Lee remaining here
for the winter with her father, Henry
Walker
Norman Abel Of Phoenix was here
Friday en- route to Tombstone.
Mrs. Abbie Gumm, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
B Lynch and son of Tucson were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Gumm.
A. E. Lewis took his mother to Bis
bee Thursday for medical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gardner of
Hurley, N. NJ, arrived in Benson Fri
day to visit Mr.. Gardner's brother, A.
E. Lewis.
The tennis equipment arrived this
week and play will start Monday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
BENSON

Arrangements in Japanese Art" was
the topic of the address of Miss Laura
Mae Seward to the Woman's club IGSt
week. The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. A. G.. Smith, club president.
The next meeting will be in charge of
Mrs. F. E. Dean, Mrs. E. Summers and
Mrs. M. H. Davis.
The first of the seasons card par
ties of the Woman's club was held
last week, the club rooms being dec
GRATED with Russian color schemes,
part of the decorations being embroid-
cries worked by the Russian peasantry.
Following the card games. the guests
were served Russian salad At the
card games Mrs. D. E. Fogg made high
score for the ladies, and A. w. Bard
for the men. Mrs George Seeley and
Lester Schwab were awarded the con-
solations.
Cecil Lee went to Tucson Wednes-
day to visit his brother, who is a
patent in the hospital there.
Mrs. Mary Benton. who has been
clerk at the Mansion hotel, has gone
to Los Angeles to make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Titus, Jr., Mrs.
Edgar Titus, Sr., and their house
guest, Robert E. Hall of Boundbrook,
N. j., motored to Tucson Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
TURKEY CREEK

nd. Bastian, who has been cook at the
road camp, left Thursday for his home
in Tucson.
The Wilgus school celebrated Hal
lowe'en Friday with splendid enter
.tainment. the program being followed
by refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Bean have returned
home from California, where they
spent the summer They will gather
the crops on their place and return to
California for the winter.
Mrs. George Ratliff and Mrs John
Cloudt spent Wednesday with friends
at Turkey creek.
Fred Price was at the home ranch
Sunday from the Tom Hudson ranch,
where he is employed.
Rev. Bean will hold church services
at Wilgus school house Wednesday
evening, and will motor to the Riggs
settlement Sunday for services
Mrs E. E. Ainsworth motored to
Douglas Tuesday to meet party OF
friends just arriving from Seattle.
Frank FIatcher and Walter Ritcher-
son were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Trainer Wednesday evening.
C. S. Cunningham of Tucson, Mr..
McKinnie of Douglas, were in the dis
trict three days this week.
Mrs. Percy Bowden and Mrs. Cherry
Doris of Douglas, were guests at the
Frank Price ranch the past weekend,
returning to Douglas Monday accom-
panied by Mrs. George Ratliff.
"A. MCGEE and family spent Satvr-
day with friends in the valley.
Mrs. Josie Kelley is here from Cali
fornia visiting friends. She is a guest
at the Henry Smith home this week.
John Cloudt is employed at the
Chiricahua ranch.
Business visitors in Douglas during
the past week included Mrs Thoma-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Trainer, Mr. and
Mrs. Hatley, Mac Estes, George Rat
lift, Perry Jones, w. D. Knott, Joe
Smith and F. D. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Whit and Mr..
and Mrs. Hobbs were guests at the
Hatley home Sunday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
5 Notes OF COchiSe County Towns

Mrs. j. G. Brown and Mrs. E. Grif-
fiths of Tombstone, were Gleeson Wis
itors Sunday.
Mrs. Bert White and family moved
to Bisbee Friday. !
Mrs Helen Keeling visited the Glee-
son school Friday
James Bearden motored to Bisbee
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woods and family
of Bisbee, were visitors at the M F.
Ryan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gamble and
son and Mrs. Cabell of Courtand, were
shopping here Wednesday.
William Cowan of Government Draw
was visitor here Wednesday. Il
F. H. Giroux and daughter, Mrs.
Frances Bruce. have returned after a
week spent in Los Angeles and Phoe-
nix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Orr, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. c.. H. Morris motored to
Tombstone Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Bingham, Miss
Janet Schwab and Bill Harrington
motored to Stafford Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
A class in agriculture will be con-
Quoted every Monday evening at
Pomerene by the vocational education
department of the Benson high school
under Prof. Reed.
F.. E. Ortega has opened a cleaning
establishment in the Benson News
building, coming here from Fort
Huachuca.
Mrs M. H. Davis, Mrs. E. Summers
and Mrs. j. H. Getzwiller represented
the Benson Women's club at the dis
trict meeting at Wilcox last Friday
and Saturday.
Cliften Egerton, cashier of the S. P.
office here went to Messila Park, N.
NJ, Saturday to visit his family. He
will later go to San Francisco for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Wright and
daughter of Calexico visited friends in
Benson few days en- route to Texas
to make their home
Mrs. George Scheerer and Mrs. Paul
Cook went to RusSellville Monday.
Joe and Frank Ohnesorgen visited
their mother this week en- route to
their home in Nogales from California
D. w. Goldwing of Tyrone is here
this week on business.
Mrs Addie Powell retu<ned home
Wednesday from several weeks visit
with relatives in Ell Paso and Mesilla
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Bingham took
their son to Bisbee Wednesday for a
tonsil operation.
w. E. Butler arrived in town Satur-
day from San Diego to visit old
friends over Sunday going to Ell Paso
Monday.
G. E. Goetz left Monday for Phoenix
on a business visit.
Val Kimbrough and son went to
Tucson Sunday to visit Mrs. Kim
brough, who is i'll in the hospital
Mrs. V. c. Woodman of Phoenix is
the house guest of her daughter, Mrs
A. ". Smith
Mrs Dick Glenn of Cascabel spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
LIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Spain were
Douglas visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight HulSe and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Sanders left Thursday
for Riverside, Calf Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Hulse rendered them a fare
well party Monday evening, those
present being Mr. and Mrs. William
Sanders, Ben Sybil and Robert San
ders, Mr.. Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Antrim, Wayne Antrim, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Clapp, Duane and Marjorie
Clapp, Sherman Ingle, Mr.. and Mrs
d. M. Ingle, Mr. and Mrs. John Elsen-
hart and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sanders and Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Hulse.
visitors to Douglas during the past
week included Mr.. and Mrs. William
Antrim. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hulse
and daughter, Mrs. Bernice Chamber
lain. C. D. Clapp and L. D. Coate.
Frank Geers and daughter were Bis
bee visitors Friday.
James Harper of Pearce, was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John ElSen-
hart Sunday.
Ed and Ernest Powell of Douglas,
visited at the R. L. Grantham home
Sunday.
school election was held Saturday at
the Ash creek school, those serving on
the board being Mrs. D. M. Ingle, Mrs
Warren Hulse, Mrs. Glenn Roether
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenhart.
T. B. smith was reelected on the Ash
creek school board, and Jack Murphy
on the Pearce high school board.
Mrs. Joe Rice went to Los. Angeles
with her daughter, Mrs. Holtcamp, who
has been visiting here.
Miss Gertrude Hansen spent the
weekend at her home here.
@. D. Clapp went to the mountains
Monday for wood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06

G. Stolp Tuesday evening. A num-
ber of Douglas people motored out to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Eaylor made a
business trip to Tombstone Thursday
afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Giles and wife and
Mrs Joe Blalack we're shopping here
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hatley and
baby have moved to Douglas after
staying some time with Mrs. Hatley's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones.
Gail Faulkner has purchased new
Erskine sedan.
Miss Freda Rundell had as her
house guest several days this week
Miss Wood of Bisbee.
Mrs. Maude McGarry spent last
week end in Douglas with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Faulkner and son
spent Saturday in Douglas.
S Charles and Roy Smith have re-
turned from tour Of couple of
months in eastern states and CarIada.
The McNeal Mercantile company re-
ccived carload OF stock salt Wednes-
day. Ralph Cowan, W. j. Davis 81
Sons and w. H. Seaver unloaded most
OF it at the car and hauled it to their
ranches.
Mr. and Mrs. e. H and E. c. Taylor
spent Sunday in the mountains.
H. G. Stolp was reelected as mem.
ber of the school board in Saturdays
election. There was no other candi-
date.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
COCHISE

George Morgan was the successful
candidate for trustee at the school
election held Saturday.
About 100 people were present at the
Halloween party given at the school
house Saturday evening. One OF the
interesting features was the number
of masquerade costumes worn by those
present. Prizes for the best costumes
we're given to Mrs. Hurley and NJ. w.
Bouck, by the judges, Mesdames Lam
ford, Smith and Kane A number were
present from Pearce and Dragon.
Mrs. Emma Criley, Mrs. Mary Fritz
and son, Misses Martha and Christine
Criley of Douglas, and their guest,
Mrs. George Blackford, of Fort Thomas,
KY, visited Professor Howard Sunday
en- route home from the Stronghold.
r. L. Richardson returned Saturday
from Phoenix where he sold his herd
of Jersey cattle.
Fred Fall went to Douglas Sunday,
returning Monday.
Mrs. j. E. Skinner, S. w. Mccall and
Mrs. Kyle attended the funeral of
Arthur Holdeman in Tucson Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs Ellis drove to Stafford
Saturday on business.
Harold Brasfield unloaded car of
feed Monday, Eddie Morgan doing the
work
w. w. Adams of Texas canyon, was
a Cochise visitor Wednesday.
Lieut.. D. S. Satterwhite was in Co
chise Wednesday on his way to Fort
Bliss to report for duty. Lieut.. Sat-
terwhite has been spending part of
the summer in Dragon and Cochise.
Herbert Bruner was Wilcox Wis
itor Wednesday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
----- S---r
WEBB
WHITEWATER

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown of Tomb
stone and Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Hughes
of Gleeson, were business visitors at
the home OF Mrs. E. D. Harris Fri
day
School election Saturday brought
out the usual crowd. Fred Hahn was
elected trustee at whitewater and
Charles Gardner at Webb. Mrs. R. r.
Giles was appointed by Mrs. Keeling
to take the place of r. H. Olson of
the Webb school, who recently re-
signed.
Mr.. and Mrs. M B. Williams, who
have been visiting relatives at Chan
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
GLEESON

William McLendon and son of Vale
don, N. NJ, visited his mother here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Case, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson of Wilcox. attended church
services here Sunday.
Miss Norine Gelwichs motored to
Douglas Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Jewel and fam
lily of Webb, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Woods
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Gleeson of
Douglas. visited his parents here
Robert Reed of Fairbank, Mr.. and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
------------>------
PEARCE

j. w. Maus, Birdie Ceilings and
Anna Marie Stevens spent Thursday
evening in Douglas.
Mrs. A. A. Ainsworth Of Rancho
Manzanita in Turkey Greek stopped
in Pearce for short time Thursday,
being on her way to Tombstone.
j. A. Rockefellow of the Stronghold
and his daughter, Mrs. Bubbles, who IS
visiting her parents from Long Beach,
Cal, were in Pearce Saturday call
ing on friends.
Mrs. G. w. Guerry and two sons OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-06
WILCOX

Frances Louise Wilson celebrated
her 18th birthday Friday with
theatre party following a social time
at her home. The guests were: Ethel,
Margie, Freda and Lee Nisenheimer,
Katheryn Huffman, Dot Schofield,
Ernestine Driskill, Helene Keeth, Lu-
cile Briscoe. Elizabeth Lawson, Doro-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

The night clubs try their best to
appear places of risque entertain
ment, and some of them succeed
very cleverly. But there are many
night clubs, and some have better
regulations than others: some, in
fact, are of a type where the differ
ence between an old fashioned caba-
ret and the performance as given is
scarcely noticeable. except that the
present method costs more to the
ultimate consumer of what the
proprietors are pleased to term
merriment. Many visitors, it is said,
would find themselves bored were
it not for the realization they paid
high couvert charge merely for
the privilege of being present.
Some time ago an enterprising
New Yorker decided to investigate
the smaller cities for a change. He
kept his eyes open and returned to
his cronies with the information that
there was more wickcdness in some
OF them, relative to population, than
in New York. Aimee seems ready to
confirm this impression.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
"BIG BILL" IN CHICAGO

Republican politics in Chicago are
in continual state of ferment. Even
primary election for mayor must
bring out kidnapings, riots, slugging,
ballot-boX thefts, shootings, arrests
and what not. After the smoke of
battle has cleared away somebody
naturally is nominated. After going
through this political temblor for a
day the grand Old party in the
windy wilds succeeded in choosing
one William Hale Thompson, war
time,mayor, as the party's nominee.
Big Bill" Thompson conducted a
very gentlemanly campaign, accord
ing to his lights; no personalities at
natural to him. He didn't want to be
too personal, he told his audiences,
but when the opposition said this
and that, well, they We're liars"
etc. His chief stage trick was TO have
two rats in a cage, each representing
an opponent.
Thompson is not yet elected; not
by the distance to Mars. He faces
the necessity of defeating Mayor
William Z. Deyer. the Democratic
mayor. If anyone thinks this is easy,
he doesn't know Dever.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
,JUDSO\ HARMON

When Judson Harmon OF Ohio was
being considered as a possibility
for the Democratic nomination as
President no one apparently paid
much attention TO the unwritten
"age-limit," which at present is said
TO operate to the disadvantage of
Ex-Governor Lowden of Illinois. For
Judge Harmon at that time was close
to 20 years. He did not obtain the
nomination largely because he him
self "a not make much of an eff
toA to further his efforts and be-
cause at the Baltimore convention
Woodrow Wilson swept the field. He
was Ohio's favorite son at the time;
and also a favorlre i'll many another
state.
1t was President Taft who referred
to Judge Harmon as one Of the ma
tons leading citizens; when one
glimpses the long list of high offices
held by this son of the Buckeye
state one can take to no other con-
clusion.
His forbcars came from New Eng
land; his ancestors, in fact, helped to
settle Springfield, Mass, and the
trek west did not take place until
the grandfather of the deceased
Ohioan left these regions.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
Is Years Ago Today

1t is said that the democrats will
waive all rights under the provisions
of the new caucus registration law
and will allow all their party voters
to participate in the caucus, whether
they have registered or not. The
democrats did not take much in
terest in registration. At the repub-
lican caucus the provisions of the
new law will be strictly adhered to.
There was some talk of Mr.. Slo-
man, Mr.. Atwood, and Mr.. Able as
candidates for mayor, but the booms
of these candidates seem to have
been withdrawn and the name of
William H. Hart Is being brought to
the front. He served in the council
in 1872 but has not taken part in
politics since. Mr.. Curtis is also a
candidate and there is good reason
to believe he will be formidable at
the caucus. The German-American
wants auditors nomination again.
Candidates for collector include Fl.
Dayton Humphrey, Ernest Wann,
and +. w. Schultz.
James Shepard's book on New
Britain patents and inventors has
just been published and is receiving
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
"WICkED" NEW YORK

Aimee Scmple Mcpherson, evan
gelist extraordinary since the age of
l6, now has concluded New York
is not so wicked as it thinks, A
short residence in the city has con-
WINGED her, it appears, that the ma
ton at large has an erroneous con
ception Of the ways of the
metropolis.
We rather think Aimee is right.
The percentage Of wickcdncss COM
pared with the total population is
what counts, New York prides itself
upon possessing its six millions of
people scattered over the area from
Long Island to Wos'chcstcr In such
a throng the total Of evil. if con-
centratcd within any one area,
would look impressive. oven TO Old
Nick When The average total Of
visitors bent on finding a good time
is added, no wonder the roforncrs
sometimes feel nervous.
Tho average citizon OF New York.
however, is no moro Inclined to be
an exponent Of the short and mnrry
life than his feIlow-citzens Of I'm,
Union elsewhere. Nina ont of inD
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
REMOVING DEAD" TRACKS

Elimination of the trolley tracks
on South Main street when that
thoroughfare is paved by the city
this spring calls attention TO the
fact that there are other streets and
highways which could be similarly
treated to the advantage of the pub
lie.
There is no apparent reason why
the tracks should remain on Arch
street. They are not being used
have been abandoned" in fact -
and merely remain as distractions
in the use of the street. It may be
inadvisable to pave Arch street and
at the same time eliminate the
tracks, as is to be done on South
Main; but it might be possible to
place a top dressing of some sort
over them and thus smooth out the
street.
The idle track alongside the high
way from the Berlin station to Ber-
lin street is another useless and
space-consuming streak of rust. This
track should be removed at the
earliest opportunity.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

aragua is the ultimate object; news
papers are already referring to the
Sacasa adherents as rebels"
If this is the policy of the gov
eminent there should be less cam
outage about it. The state depart
ment, instead of holding to a pol
icy of mystery should not hesitate to
say exactly what it intends to per-
form in Nicaragua. If Nicaragua is
to he made into another Panama,
another Cuba, another Haiti, out
with the story. 1t would merely be
confirming what the keener wits of
the public already surmise.