davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-11-25
HERE, NOW
AND
HEREAFTER
1.rs Is No Key To Success
By VANCE HAvNER

|Ikrc -
INK when ~ many platform
,-.f,.> AMI professional ink
=, a-,. preaching the gospel
,,..... there. il is we'll 70 re-
- .ra, there is no certified
.... Garden of Succc>>. Nh
r., .,cr invented Il snare that
N ,-., .n;.; rare bird every time
i, -
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-.. - >ucrcS> just amt.
~ .-e.>> j 4 peculiar article.
|,t.. 3, >sr,,>> for me might bc
~,-. ... Won aud vice versa. \
~. Eli. would bring me the pluuiS
-. r.-.r- YOU the sack. There is
.-ur,, that will fit every case
.n.. Almighty makes every one
,,, ar . different pattern.
r-.. r..'u6y has ever discovered
H.. >.,.>,.>> i auI how in creation
- ,.r sud il If You don't Know
... ,us.-. ,,"kiu- for: These
...,. .,rr.-> VIII" grace our halls of
..~, ,nr, unr lc successes at all.
5,- ma, rr "uly our most out>tand-
s.5..-,.>. SU"cc>S il a name We
~, e., .r..>r-ir" failure AMI failure
81 n.-.. ,ir"u u>e-l 10 describe >uc-
<a.,,, ! like c"urrShip. There
..,.- i..u an authorized rule
= inning a girls heart that will
:. .s--r -irl. rh" tactics that
,r,f ,"lud lik" we,ldin:-hell> &"
,. -, will sound like Il dumb
>, -. su"jh"r. Sp"utiuc i"c'ry
.,r. >,rin-rim" may work on
Mars 'a. Il you try it on H"lru You
mr. ... giving y"Tr>eIf free pass
nr. Nn'hiH. j SURE. Won may
p. ..- aui r"U may not ~ Won can
-,r .~ rud find ont And in
.-.llr ~Irr">> often turns ont
e. iai'ur". In" ~ucrr~>fr;l Suy IL
e.f,.a-> The fellow who didn't Sct
rr .1I il j uncertain. What
IN WOULD tho Rome" business hr If
- were >rrr VI the girl i'm adj
-a-r. What would glory IT, worth
f. ..~.. 4 dead certainly: Its
g, -'a,,." element in il that gives
.+.-m and fascination AMI c"t"r.
William Jennings Bryan WAS right
r.-;Iu;iu. ;art "f his >uccC->> 3"
r-e 'urk. :" events and circum-
,gar.> md developments that hc
sl nr'rin. ." DO with. We may he
3. masters oc "ur fate and The cap
.nS - our souls hut thcre are
-au"H'~ "f IurS or whatever S""
~, q, call il quite beyond our coli
;,l 'nr' play Il bi= part in ufskins
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The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-11-25

N.H IT, thinking Of the greatest
.'.'.. 'o- I'l 'imc phc died without
'.~'.'. -.'s.> The i=u"mini"u> dca IN
go '-.mjuli rn Ga'vary> brow. our
'','-' u.Iu died. 10 all appear
'''' failure. And il was He
" -r.. r" must fail ~ succeed.
-.'. ."-'' "rIr lives - find them.
>'''.- T., funny business. isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

The lovely plaid blankets. soft,
fluffy and warm. Pure wool, pre-
shrunk, and of a good weight
Large blocks of rose, gold, blue,
with white, and red-and-black.
66x8O inches. Sateen bound.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
Judge Monet Promoted.

By the Associated Press
Judge Edward J, Monet Of st.
Johns was named Federal judge for
the eastern district of Michigan yes
terday by President Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
MANY WAVE GOODBYE.
ThrOng Sees President and Mrs. Cool.
idge Depart for West.

Several thousand persons gathered
in and around Union Station last night
to wave a farewell to President and
Mrs. Coolidge as they boarded a spe.
cial train for the long trip to the Sum.
mer White House in the Black Hills of
South Dakota. Several members of
the cabinet and other Government Off.
Gals were present to bid the Chief
Executive goodbye.
One of the last engagements of the
President before leaving was to re.
ceive Baron de Cartier de Marchienne,
the Belgian Ambassador to this coun-
try, at the temporary White House on
Dupont circle. Baron de Cartier, who
is leaving as Ambassador to the United
States after long period of service,
is scheduled to sail from New York
on June % to become Ambassador at
the court of st. James. He called at
the temporary White House yesterday
accompanied by a representative of the
State Department to pay his respects
to the President before the latter left
on his vacation.
Postmaster General New is accom-.
panying the President as far as Ham.
mond, Ind.
The special train which rolled out of
Union Station at 9 o'clock last night
carried a staff of White House officials
and employees and large contingent
of newspaper correspondents. The
train will proceed as far as Rapid
City, S. Dak., where the Executive
Office is to be established. There will
be 32-mile motor trip from that place
to the game lodge in the hills, where
the President and Mrs. Coolidge will
have their residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

Sixteen.year old Annette Layton, 1928
I've second street. just feet 2,
with eyes Of blue, has the distinction
of having bumped heads with Col.
Lindbergh--a good, healthy bump that
caus>d the young flyer to blush al
most as deeply as she did.
Annette. a second-year student at
Business High School, told Of her ex-
perience this morning at a patriotic
assembly in honor of Flag day.
Lindbergh was seated in the Spirit
of st. Louis yesterday morning, ready
to take off for New York, before he
found it advisable to transfer to an
other plane. She was standing near
by, gazing nj him with eager eyes.
An Army aviator asked her If she
would like to shake hands with the
most famous young man in the world
II said that / would love to-" said
Annette, land then he called to Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

Automatic bailers for small boats
have been invented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
PRESIDENT LAUDS
AMERICAN LOYALTY
Says Codntry's Future De-
penGs on Peoples Advance
ment-PointS Out Faults.

CONTINUED from Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
RS. {. A. MANRY DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Wife of Seventh-Day Adventist
Worker to Be Buried
Tomorrow,

Mrs. f. A. Many of SOC Flower
avenue, Taxoma Park, Nd, wife of
the home mission secretary of the
Columbia Union Conference, Seventh
Day Adventist Church, died Sunday
night at the Washington Sanitarium.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Takoma
Park Church. Elder F. II. Robbins
of the church will have charge of the
services. Interment will be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Many had undergone seri.
Gus operation at 1880 Sunday morn
ing and had failed to survive the
shock.
She is survived by her husba nd.
Rev. +. A. Many; one daughter. Mrs
Phoebe BURNETT of this city, and
three sons, Marion Nanny of New
Brunswick. N. j., and Earl and Carl
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
WIFE SUES TUPMAN.
Orchestra Leader Charged With
Desertion and Misconduct.

Suit for an absolute divorce from
w. Spencer Tupman, local orchestra
leader, was filed in the District
Supreme Court today by his wife,
Mary Isabelle Tupman, who alleges
desertion, misconduct and failure to
provide adequate support.
The petition sets forth that they
were married at Rockville Md, In
September, 1925. and have one child
a daughter. Mrs. Tupman says in
her petition that she and the child
are now living with her mother. She
gives her address as 1926 Window
place. The petition. filed by Attorney
W. Gwynn Gardiner, asks the court
to fix alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

character of The people ti,s4r>.. -,
The Government can help to provo!
opportunity. but the people must TAX,
advantage of it. AS the inhabitants
of the North Township repair to this
park. in the years to come, as they
are reinvigorated in body and mind
by It's use, as they are moved by the
memory Of the heroic deeds OF those
to whom 1t is dedicated, may they
become the partakers and promoters
of a more noble. more exalted, more
inspired American life.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
16-Year-Old Girl Blushigly Admits
She Bumped Noses With Col Lindbergh

Lindbergh and asked. VIII you shake
hands with this young LADY,
Certainly will,' Lindbergh re-
piled.
Then the officer lifted me up to.
ward the plane. and just as he did
that Lindbergh stuck his head out of
a little window, and l bumped right
into him. Our noses bumped together.
He seemed almost as embarrassed
as l was, and when he shook hands
with me his hand was trembling. But
I'm glad / bumped heads with him. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
Ideals Not Forgotten.

"Amid all her prosperity. America
has not forgotten her ideals. When
ever disaster strikes any part of our
own Nation or some other country.
our people are unfailing in their gen.
erous charitable response to the need
for relief 1t is true that we are lit
tie given to following Missionaries and
are altogether impatient with pretense
and sham. The ideals which we seek
must be practical. We are lavish in
our admiration of realities. When one
IF your Western young man is the first
to fly from America to Europe, our
country halls him with popular &C
claim so spontaneous. so genuine, as
TO disclose the true values of our ma.
tiOnal character.
1.-THE estimation which we. as a Ma
lion, set upon the patriotic efforts
of those who have served us in time
OF war Is revealed not only in the
untold treasure which we have Law
ished upon them and their dependents
but also in the highest possible henorS
which have constantly been conferred
upon them by their fellow citizens.
As a people, we stand in respectful
reverence before the things that ara
unseen. 1t is but a passing glance
that we bestow upon wealth and place,
compared WITH IDdL WHICH we pour
out upon courage. patriotism, holiness
and character. We dedicate no monu-
ments TO merely financial and eco
nomic success, while our country is
filled with memorials to those who
have done some service for their fell
low men, This park stands as a fit
ting example of these principles. 1t
is a memorial to those who defended
their country in its time of peril.
Through the benefits that it will be-
stow upon this community. it is an
example of practical idealism.
mo one who is acquainted with
history. who observes what is all
about US. can fail to cherish the hone
that we are entering on a wonderful
future. 1t has been said that the war
was fought to make q world fit for
the abode of heroes. | want TO sec
our own country the first to make
that expectation reality. But if it
is to come true, it can only be through
the industry, the devotion and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
WINS BOMBING HONORS.
Capt. Elmendorf of Michigan 1S9
Points Ahead of Nearest Rival.

NORFOLK, Va, June II R.-
Capt. Hugh N Elmendorf of Selfridge
Field, Mich, carried off top honors
with a score of 1921, approximately
189 points ahead Of his nearest com.
petitor. in match l. pursuit machine
gun firing at land and towed targets
and bombing, in the fourth annual
machine gun and bombing matches
being staged at Langley Field. it
was announced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
Film Bill May Be Liberalized.

LONDON. June ii R).--Sir Philip
Cunliffe-Lister, president of the Board
of Trade. told the House of Commons
standing committee on the film bill To
day that the government would move
amendments liberalizing the measure
Following consultations with film rent
ers exhibitors and producers, he said
ne was willing to fix the quota of Brit.
ish MINIS which must be exhibited at
~ per cent instead of 25 per cent, and
also 10 limit the operating period of
the quota system to IL years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
HIGHWAY 80 HAS
OVER TWO-THIRDS
OF FOREIGN CARS

Examination of the report received
by the Chamber of Commerce on
the traffic count made by the New
Mexico traffic squad on Highway 80
and also the count which has been
made on Highway 180 which runs
by way of Stafford and Globe into
Lordsburg indicates that the major
portion of the foreign car traffic both
east and west passes over Highway 80.
These figures will emphasize that
fact to persons who study such mat
ters
The New Mexico count showed that
there were S98 foreign cars moving
over Highway 80 compared to 449
passing over Highway 180, both fig
! ures including travel in both direc-
tions. These figures were all made
during the same period and it could
hardly be maintained thai dull
period in traffic or good one had
been struck in either case but that
they were both measured by the
same conditions, according to the
Douglas people who have studied the
report. 1t then follows as an in
escapable conclusion, it is pointed
out by Secretary George B. Double
day, of the Chamber of Commerce,
! that Highway 80 is getting much
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
ART EXHIBIT
OPENS TODAY
BY mrs. Smith

Opening this afternoon at o'clock
in the Parish house o9 the Episcopal
church, an exhibition of the art Of
Mrs A. Y Smith, of Pearce, will
give the people of Douglas an OPP
portunity to enjoy some of the
splendid pieces from the brush Of
this well known Arizona artist and
also to have fuller realization of
the peculiar beauty of Arizona land
scape when it has been recorded on
the canvas. The exhibition Will be
made up of something more than
40 pieces and will be open each day
to and including Monday. The hours
will be from 10 to IL noon and
2 till p. IN. each dey with brief
period of evenings for those unable
to avail themselves of the chance to
see the art during the usual hours.
Ladies of the guild will serve tea
each afternoon, different groups as
sisting, and there will be a number
of ladies present at each period to
receive the visitors to the exhibition.
This exhibit is one of general interest
to all lovers of art and people oen-
orally and it is open to the public,
visitors being cordially welcome.
In this collection, which is one
Of the largest individual showings
that has ever been made in Doug
las, there are views of Arizona land
scape caught in many of the most
picturesque and romantic localities of
the state, among them being the
Grand canyon, Chiricahua mountains
and many other points IN Cochise
county. Mrs. Smith in previous years
has centered her major efforts on
CochiSe county views and this PROB
ably offers the largest number OF
c&nvaSes that she has shown at one
time of views outside of Cocnise
county, these being Grand canyon
scenes. The following is list of
the canvaSes which will be seen
framed at this exhibition, there being
a number not yet in frames which
will also be shown:
"View from Yaki Point,r Grand
canyon; "a Temple of the Gods"
Grand canyon; Sunset Across Sui
phur Springs Valley" Morning" q
Cochise county landscape; Looking
Toward Cochise Stronghold at Sun
set" "a Supai Temple in Oak
Creek canyon; "Afterglow on Central
Butte" Sunset near Pima Point"
Grand canyon; Summer "The San
Francisco Peaks" Verde Valley.
from Mount. Mingus; "Wind Clouds"
Temple of Isis Sunset" Grand can
yon; Twilight Peace;' Arizona
Afterglow;" "View from Chiricanua
Mountains" looking east; "Late
Afternoon Light on the Swisshelms;;"
Sand Devils;" "View from the Mule
Mountains" looking towards College.
Peak; "GraSs Grown Palms," '"The
Sentinel of the Desert" and Lookout
Rock"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
ADVERTISING BROUGHT RESULTS
in FORD CAMPAIGN Is OPINION
OF BUSINESS men WHO WATCHED

the Ford interests have been using
a large amount Of printers ink in
recent weeks and months talking
about what they were going to offer.
They have written advertisements
that caused the people to read them
Yesterday they got their answer,
Here it is. Between 8 in the morning
and in the afternoon there were
2,493 persons passed through the
doorway OF the agency on their way
into the room to view the new car
But that was not all. The show
did not cease until IL last night
The number was nearly doubled then
That the people who came to seo
the new car included prospective buy
erS was true without dispute. bu'
that there were more who will no.
buy new car of any kind at any
price is also conceded by all who
watched the stream of people come
and go. Then what brought them
to the show? Just one answer 70
that, in the opinion of some wide
awake business men who study such
things. The car was advertised
consistently advertised, persistentiy
advertised, intelligently advertised
freely advertised and kept advertised
until with the people it became a
habit to think about the new Ford
and to plan to go to see it wher
the chance opened.
Just what per cent of the people
who saw the new car will buy a
car of some sort within the next IL
months is a matter of guess. One
car dealer who handles a car tina:
fits into the competition as to price
range with the Ford, held to the
belief that the ones who finally do
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
DOUGLAS BANKS
HOLD MORE Than
FOUR MILLIONS

That the Bank of Douglas pays out
in interest to depositors approximate
'ly $4,000 each year was the statement
yesterday of John B. Crowell, cash
ier of the institution. He said that
the other banks of the city also paid
very large sums every year in IN
verest.
Crowell said that deposits in all of
the Douglas banks are increasing
steadily and that the total deposits
in the banks will exceed $4,250,000.
The banker said that this total is
made up from more than 5000 ac-
counts and that if the savings de-
posits were added to the checking
accounts of various classes the total
would show more than 10000 bank
accounts in the city of Douglas which
the 1927 census gives a total popu-
lation of only $4,000 people.
The cashier said that the proper
ton of savings accounts as compared
to checking accounts in local banks
is comparatively very much in favor
of savings accounts. He commented
on the large sum that is paid out IN
interest by the Bank of Douglas and
remarked that in consideration Of the
fact that the other banks make
very similar payment OF interest the
truth of the saying that money makes
money cannot be questioned by any
one
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08

buy car will distribute their pat
ronage and thai, in his opinion, OF
those who went to inspect the ca
on view, probably there will pe a
$3.50 split between the Ford and the
competing lines. He put it this way:
"There were many who had made
up their mind to buy new car and
they knew in advance of this showin9
that they would not buy a Fore,
no matter what an attractive bus
the new car proved to be. But the
psychology of the thing plus the
advertising that the Ford interests
had been spreading before the public
had caused that prospect to say,
We'll, I'll wait and see the new Ford
before buy" This dealer says thaS
did not mean the person even had
in mind buying a Ford. 1t merely
meant that he was not rushing into
buying a car but was considering
the thing, just as people often defer
matters of business.
According to this dealer, the ad-
vertisinG which Ford has done will
prove, a fine thing for the automobile
industry all classes of cars sharing
regards the advertising put out by
the Ford publicity bureau exception
ally clever and that it has been edu-
cational for all car buyers 1t -las
shown them what to look for in g
car, what things to inquire about,
what elements in a car that the
maker regards as important, what
things that require attention and how
these matters are viewed by the peo-
pie whor ightfully may be accepted as
authorities on car construction anc
durability.
No matter from what angle, it was
stated by one business man, the work
of the Ford interests in exploiting
their new car has given the business
men of the country a practical
demonstration in the value Of princ-
er's ink 'Once in a while one hears
a business man say, o, I guess I
won't advertise for awhile. I doubt
if it does any good I've been adver-
Using and there's no trade"
"Well," said this man, "look at
Ford No business Why he aban-
doned business just to advertise for
new business and it looks like he
has proved that it can be done that
way. It seems to me @ prove that
TIE only way to get business is to
advertise and keep the people in
formed and interested about what
you have to sell and they will do
the rest They have Ford swarpped
now with orders for his new car and
he will reap rich reward for the
vast quantities of printers ink that
he has caused to. flow all over the
country in talking about the car
he now has to SELL"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
GOOD FORTUNE
RIDES in CAR
With SOUDERS

When they started from their home
at Santa Fe, N. M, a few days
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Souders
were forecasting a pleasant and
happy trip to the Pacific coast where
they had planned to spend some
time. And their program went
smoothly, taking them through Ell
Paso and thence toward Douglas, on
their way to the coast, when trouble
befell them on Tuesday morning. In
fact the journey had been. so pleas
ant and the drive so delightful that
Mrs. Souders, in relating the story,
said they had been peculiarly re-
ferring to it as a second honeymoon
trip" although both of them have
grown grey with the years, and have
adult children back at Santa Fe.
But the shift in the program by
Mr.. and Mrs. Souders was, after all,
fringed with large portions of good
fortune, but for which they probably
would both have been either in the
hospital or the morgue. And for that
very good reason, they still are in d
happy mood happy because they had
such good luck in an accident. Here
is their story.
Coming along the highway some Is
miles east of Douglas, their car, an
almost new Pontiac, struck some loose
dirt in the track and it is their
view that the dirt caused Mr.. Souders
to lose control of the wheel. The
result was that the car crashed
across the highway and into the
ditch at point where there is quite
a drop. The front wheel on one side
was broken off and the car hit the
bank with such force that it careened
first in one direction and then settled
back on the opposite side, breaking
the windshield glass on one side and
completely wrecking the top. The
lights at the front were broken off
and the car otherwise wrecked until
Mr.. Souders found it necessary to
buy new machine while getting
ready to continue his journey.
And although Mr.. and Mrs. Souders,
when the car came to rest in the
ditch. found themselves in heap
in the rear of the car, the only
hint of the accident, so far as wounds
or injuries of any kind appeared
was small cash on Mr.. Souders'
right hand. Neccher was cut or
scratched by the broken glass, or in
any other manner and it was because
of that good fortune that they took
the loss of their car with a cheerful
philosophy and made ready to con-
tinue their second honeymoon as
soon as they could get their car
damages adjusted and the new car
in use.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08

sideration any difference in the time
between the two points. the maii
starts the western trip from the
flying field at New York at 12:15
p. m. and arrives in Los Angeles
at Sis p. m. Pacific time, the
second day.
Air mail rates are ten cents FOR
each half ounce for any place in Ne
United States or Canada, where air
mail reaches or where air mail IS
used in any part of the trip. The
weight limit on air mail packages is
SO pounds and the measure around
the articles in both the short and
I0rG directions must not exceed 81
inches.
The coast air mail between Los
Angeles and Seattls requires one
minute less than IL hours for the
trip, leaving Los Angeles at 12:0I
a. m. and arriving at Seattle at IL
p. m. the same day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08

ber of Commerce, has advised the
program committee handling the
banquet that this city will have a
delegate IN attendance.
The principal address at the ban
quet will be made by Paul S. Snoop,
of. San Francisco, and there will be
a number of other speakers. The
banquet is intended to cement a
closer and more friendly relation
between the interests of the various
communities and the forecast for
the banquet of Friday evening is that
it will bring the largest attendance
that has ever been recorded at one
of these affairs.