davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
DOUGLAS COUPLE
MARRIED.

Guy, WCIC l4ld1I1CQ dO OA1
April 80.
Mrs. Good was formerly Miss Ruth
DupuyS and at the time of her mar
riage was visiting her sister, Mrs H.
A. Adams, at Animas, N. M. Her home
is in Midland, Texas, where she lived
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Dupuy She is graduate of Ell PasC
high school.
Joe Good is the son of Mrs. Carmen
Good and has been in Douglas the past
IL years. He is a graduate of the
Douglas high school with the class fo
1924. Last year he headed the Doug
las high school alumni. Good is en-
ployed with the Rio Grande Oil COM
pany and prior to this was employed
in the Phelps Dodge store.
The young couple will make their
home at 1912 Twelfth street until Aug
uSt..
Wednesday Joe Good left for Texas
to get his wife and return here. They
are expected home this afternoon.
SURPRISE PARTY BY
LADIES AUXILIARY OF o. r.. C.
A surprise party was given by the
ladies auxiliary of O. r. G. Monday att
ernOon honoring the 18th wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Thompson. s
The ladies gathered ot the home OF
Mrs. H. G. Burt and proceeded to the
Thompson home, where they present
ed beautiful set of silver spoons to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
Cake and ice cream were served dur
ing the afternoon Those who wert
present were Mrs. F. v. thompson, Mrs
H G. Burt, Mrs. j. c. Jones, Mrs. G.
". Lake, Mrs. Tom Bryan, Mrs j. M
Johnson, Mrs E. S. Williams, Mrs. An
ma Burt, Mrs j. r. Webb, Mrs. N r
Gregg, Mrs. w. F. Kelly Mrs. E. A
Scott, Mrs j. W. Rhodes and the
guests of honor, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S
Thompson.
ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST
Mrs. H. A. WimberIey entertained
last week at her home with break
fast and bridge for her guests, Mrs
May Rigdon and Miss Overton, who
are visiting at the Wimberley home.
~
FAREWELL DINNER
N4I. d1lQ VNIS. ~ ". ATUIluI enter
tanned last Sunday evening at their
home with a farewell dinner i'll honor
OF Rev and Mrs. G.. A. Foreman
INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR
FLEISCHER -KRESNY NUPTIALS
Invitations have been received by
a number Of Douglas people for the
wedding and reception at Nogales
Sunday, June 10, when Miss Elsie
Fleischer and Siegfried Kresny will
be married
Miss Fleischer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fleischer, who
for many years were residents of
this city.
The wedding will be held at 7:30
o'clock at the Fleischer home, 23e
Perkins street, Nogales.
Following the wedding there will
be a reception and dancing at the
Nuts Cafe, Nogales, Son., Mexico.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Presbyterian Church.

j. II. GRTsWoLD, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
Page Five

clared. "While the filing period
does not expire until midnight
March Is their is no reason why
the taxpayers should not file their
returns early to avoid the usual
last minute rush.
"The early filing Of returns
VII give the local internal re-
venue office the opportunity Of
making an audit of the returns
and give the taxpayers the ad-
vantage of correcting any possible
mistakes before the closing of the
filing period.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09

ers, who filed similar returns for
the year 1925, within few days.
This will allow all those who can
Immediately make out their re-
turns to forward them to the Of
flee of the collector now as the
period IS from January 1 to March
Is, he said.
Assured by the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue Of prompt service
in furnishing the necessary forms,
taxpayers need experience no de-
lay in the filing of their income
tax returns this year," Towles de-
Nogales international., 1927-01-09

The capital stock of this company.
issued and outstanding when evid-
enced In writing or with the con-
sent Of a majority in amount Of
the capital stock of the CORPORA
lion, issued and outstanding.
when expressed by a resolution
adopted at a meeting of the stock
holders of the corporation duly
called and held pursuant to the
bylaws, the directors shall have
authority to sell or otherwise dis.
pose of in such manner as may be
authorized, the entire property
and assets of the corporation.
ARTICLE XIII.
The Indebtedness of this cor
poration shall at no time exceed
the sum of Sixteen Thousand Six
Hundred Sixty-six and 66/1OO
($16,666.66) Dollars.
ARTICLE XIV.
Duane Bird, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has
been bona fide resident of the
State of Arizona for at least three
(3) years, is hereby appointed the
lawful agent of this corporation
for and on behalf of it, to accept
and acknowledge service, and
upon whom may be served all ne
cessary process in any action, suit
or proceeding that may he held or
brought against this corporation
in any of the courts of the State
of Arizona and for all purposes
by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
23rd day of December, A. d.
1926.
J. P. SALAZAR
ALFREDO A. SALAZAR.
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this
23rd day of December, 1926, by
Jose Pomposo Salazar and Alfredo
A. Salazar, who stated to me that
they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration there
in expressed.
DUANE BIRD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires
December 5, 1928.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION, incorporating De-
partment. Filed Dec. 27, 1926
at 1000 A. M. at request Of
Duane Bird whose address is No
gales, Arizona.
FL. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
by PEARL JONES.
Nogales international., 1927-01-09
INCOME. TAX FORMS
SENT TO TAXPAYERS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. s.
Forms for filing income tax re-
turns for the calendar year 1926
being distributed to thousands Of
Arizona taxpayers daily, it was
announced today by John R. Tow
les, Collector of Internal Revenue
for the District of Arizona. Forms
for filing of individual returns
will be received by those taxpay-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
They Know How to Kill
But They Don't Know Their Own Mental Weakness.

Edward De Mars powerful ironworker, six feet tall
weighing 200 pounds lived with his wife, aged sixty and
lived ON HER EARNINGS He couldn't read write She
conducted rooming house. made money saved it, had left
him $1,000 in her will $1,000 life insurance policy, and gave
him money to spend every week.
But De Mars found that life tireome according to his
fession to the police decided to kill his wife and did kill her
with hammer.
Detectives found her dead her stockings ripped Open
both legs her habit to keep her money in her stock
ings.
The husband planned the murder and knew how to carry
out He had arranged aib at his dentists he called
10 inquire about his wife, the police said she ILL., and
invited him to come home.
Then De Mars discovered other murderers do that while
ne knew about killing he did not know ABOUT HIMSELF
He ddr that mind weak enough, vicious enough,
70 kill is weak to protect itself under questioning
He got tired Mrs Snyder did according to her COMES
sion Of lying and evasion Finally he told the police how he
had killed his wife and what he had done with the hammer
Those that contemplate crime should bear in mind the fact
that criminal mind is always WEAK MIND
Plans for killing, robbng for holding up may all be
worked out very nicely Criminals know about THAT, but
they don't know about THEMSELVES
And when their feeble brains subjected to
nation and Investigation they give way and their plans be-
come nothing
CRIME DOESN'T PAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
Public Sentiment Hostile to
Increased Gasoline Tax


The overwhelming local sentiment against the proposition to
Increase the gasoline hers is apparently in keeping with
the attitude of the District Commissioner whose recommended
tOns this subject Congress should have weight in that
body.
There is strong feeling the part Of Washington people
that they carrying all the tax burdens they should carry
and they resent the idea among members Of Congress
that they should bear further taxation almost anything
Congress may see fit to place it upon
The rate in the District has gone up steadily and with
increased against real The combination
Of heavier and heavier brings big jumps
in tax bills.
All this too, for the purpose Of making this strictly Fed
sral City beautiful for the benefit Of the whole nation
not exclusively to benefit local people AS the Con-
es compel local tax officials to dig deeper into the pockets
Of this Federal territory escapes its just proportion the
Expenses for District upkeep and upbuilding
gasoline tax IS after ALL unfair the poor
man and blessing to the rich On the assumption that
gasoline tax for road building and maintenance it is still
inequitabe Five gallons Of gas in huge truck will cause
more damage to roadways than 1000 gallons in light
Owners of cars costing ten times much Fords or
Uhevrolets will than twice much the
of small for gasoline The proportion Of gasoline and all
other automobile taxation is wholly against the Of
small cars. #
gas tax is decidedly wrong in its distribution tax
burdens, most tax laws.
The unfaness Of gas rate road measure seen
IN the fact that gasoline consumption confined
mobiles Much of this fuel is used in the fishing industry
IN propeng launches ferry boats etc It is used in printing
establishments machine shops and other industries which have
nothing to do with the and on or the
building of new roadways
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
Never Mind RENT; Get
MARRIED
That's Our Advice to Young People

The Rev. w. Puppy Of the Federation Of Churches Of
Christ America says high rents discourage marriage and
thinks that building apartments low rentals with
tion would encourage marrying.
AS matter Of fact young worth while, young
woman thinks about rent when thinking about marriage
You might as well expect going Niagara Falls
10 ask himself rs my nectie just right? In the rush
and whrl of approaching mamony nothing counts except
APPROACHING MATRIMoNY.
However if high had any effect at all marriages
they ought to INCREASE the number Of marriages not
diminish it.
Unmarried, young man and young must have
two rooms, and pay rent for two Married ONE
ROOM at a pinch is ENOUGH
There is no real life OUTSIDE Of marriage and real
happiness although there may be Of drifting sehness
that satisfies some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

boatmen till the stream dries up"
Have you a water-boatman
mind?
Do you ''just flicker about" al
ways absorbed in your petty, per-
sonal pleasures and problems.
never thinking OF the depths of
the life that sustains you?
What's the aim Of your life?
Do you want to be happy and
successful and are you content II
no tragedy touches you or yours
and Ii you succeed in your eff
forts? Or do you want to know
what life liz all about?
Do you rebel at the injustice
which doesn't happen to afflict
you?
Do you dream Of and work for
a possible social reformation?
What do you think Of as you
pass along the street? Are you
like Clementina, mainly absorbed
in hatshops or other personal
professor are you looking into
the eyes which you meet and
wondering what lies behind them?
Are you touched by their sorrow,
inspired by their strength, moved
by their curiosity, appalled, by
their Ignorance?
Do you look at the street
worker and the men digging in
bitches and wonder what toll and
ingenuity. ambition or graft 1t
may represent?
Do you look at these new cliff
dweller" sky scrappers and think
back and back to those other
real cliff dwellings after which
they are modelled and the strange
people who lived and still live in
them? Do you realize that people
are dwelling in cliffs right here
in America today and that, in
many ways, their customs and be-
liefs and programs are better
than ours?
Do you dive into life or do you
flicker about on the top?
Think it over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
Individual Partners
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Will you kindly help Sis
and me solve a problem which
has been bothering us for some
time?
I'VE expect to ask two broth.
ers to escort us to the school
prom. We are not so particular
about which one escorts each of
us. so we had planned to address
note to the older boy for the
two. But mother says that we
should each decide which boy we
want to escort us and send q
note individually to that one.
Please tell me which would be the
better plan.
will you please let u.s. know
how much before the prom we
should ask them?
Sis AND AGNES.
thoroughly agree with mother.
1t would be much more gracious
of you to choose your partner"
and each write her own note.
Even il you have to draw lots!
2-If they are very popular,
you had best get your bid in
early. AS a matter Of fact.
seriously, the earlier you invite
your partners for a prom the
better unless you think that
your taste may change in the
maeantinne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By Z. E. Powers
CopzFisbt 1927. New York
1Veutng Journal, Inc.
Registered y, g. Patent Ofe,ea
Confidence

IKE almost everything else econfidence is 4 habit
IL II is formed by persstenty choosing to let the
mind dwell upon successes, and in turning our
thoughts Just persistently away from our failures
Suppose out of the ten things you did today eight were
failures When you at the end of the days doings
to take stock give these eight good look don't dodge
them see what caused them and how You may do better
tomorrow-and then dismiss them from your mind.
Think OF the two things wherein you have succeeded
even il they be Of small import Speak Of them Don't
mention the others
Keep bringing your episodes up into the light and
air, where they grow and reproduce their Kind And
keep the failure incidents much possible in the cellar
OF your memory, in the dark, where they will 'sdwnde
peak and pine sterize your failures Asphyxiate them
VI course this is easier said than done What hurts
IS more easily and sharply than what pleases
slap in the face is harder forget than pat on the
Bad things unpleasant things ugly things and NASTY
Things nave way OF sticking to and good pleasant
Deaunl ana wholesome things such conceit
prone :" take as matters of and pay little attention
to them
But here precisely is where the will comes in Here is
the opportunity for seraning Here is the secret Of
improbableness
For moral slumping is always easy and moral bracng
hard Smooth is the road to he'll runs the provsrb 4
person with fabby will is growing worse eyerv dsy inst
as man that will not pull at the steadily floating
down stream.
And is never more man than when he .nm
mons up his will to combat tendency.
AS matter of fact almost every day every one Of
us contains agreeable than dsagreeabe things ia
the grouchet of souls just take pencil and paper and
set down in column all the events Of the day big and
little that have gratified and in another all that have
annoyed and you honest in your account Won
will find the first column has items to the Others one
The trouble is that the offensive occurrence mag
nfies itself The point your body where you have
boil attracts more Of attention than the entire re-
naming surface.
And when child has a sore he wants to pick H. Ana
love to handle and the memory of the tbinc
that hurt or panied US
Well, quit
Turn around!
Back upl
EXCEPT ye be converted (which Latnish word that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
By ELSIE ROBINSON

says that most folks are. He has
some mean things to say about
water-strider people in his new
book The World of William CHS
sold" Mr.. Wells calls these little
bugs water-boatmen," as they
do in England, and he compares
his charming heroine to one of
them. All red-headed young
ladies of frivolous nature kindly
pay attention
hClementina has a mind like
one of those water insects that
never get below the surface of
anything. Water-boatnen they
are called, and they flicker about
sustained by surface tension. She
just flickers about. She processes
an affection for me that is alto
getper monstrous and she knows
no more about my substantial self
than the water-boatman knows Of
the deeps Of the pond. She
knows as little about the world.
Why is a person with so
quick an intelligence. and such
wise instincts as Clementina
/. mentally superficial? Why does
she habitually dismiss three
quarters of human concerns as
uninteresting? Is it some sort of
mental economy? For gossip,
excursions, household matters and
making love. Clementina has. an
abundant, swift, penetrating and
indefatigable intelligence. But she
will not even look at the frame
work In which such things are
set and which is continually af.
fecting and determining thingsl
For Clementina there is an.
parently no thread of human in.
terest in economics-that is to
say in the toll, payment. enslave-
ment or liberation Of scores or
millions OF human beings
Geology, of course, means nothing
to her but old rocks; palaeon.
tology nothing but old bones. 1t
is inconcetvable to her that any
one should be interested in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
A Code for Women

WITTY should a woman be bet.
w ter than man?
Why should 4 girl be more
selective, more discriminating
more delicate in her love-making?
These are the questions that
every girl is asking today.
Woman started out to prove
that she was as good az man,
but her idea. of equality" seems
to be expressing itself in a vio-
lent effort to prove that she is
entitled to be as BAD as a man.
As promiscuous in her petting,
az predatory in hunting her mate,
and sometimes AZ loud in her
swearing.
It seems to me the answer IL
all summed up in that long-for-
gotten French motto-NOBLESSE
OBLIGEi
Why should firemen be Drawer
than other men? Why does q
fireman lay down his life to
save another's life? There Is no
law compelling him to do this.
Noblesse oblige! Nobility -the
nobility Of his calling obliges
him to.
why are policemen courageous?
Why are postmen invariably po-
lite and courteous? Why are dip
lOmats well-bred? Why are SOL
diers chivalrous?
Noblesse oblige. Nobody makes
them that way. 1t is their CODE!
1t is their high regard for THEM
SELVES and for their calling!
And by that same token,
woman's code should be the code
Of "noblesse obliEe."
Woman talks q lot of tfemin-
ism" and superiority" stuff. but
she doesn't think ENOUGH of
herself-and never has! She
hasn't enough self-esteern.
Woman is the mother of the
world, and because Of that she
IL entitled to set up the moral
standards of the world, and to
hold man up to her OWN stan
dard rather than to step down to
his. Noblesse oblige!
Woman IL the social mentor Of
the world. In her hands she
holds the reins and she can make
men trot along to the pace she
sets. Man Is as bad as woman
viii let him be and as good as
she expects him to be! That's all!
Woman is the culture, the
civilization, the love, the beauty
of the world. It is UP to HER to
choose the worlds standards in
taste, In manners. In love-ma king,
in all the finer things of life.
Noblesse oblige.
Woman rs finer that man.
More delicate, more fastidious,
more discriminating, by nature.
There il no law which compels
her to prove this, Of course. 1t
is merely case Of ''noblesse
oblige."
Man thinks lot OF himself.
He has the cock-a-dood le-do spirit.
He Is pretty cocky about being q
NAN. But Why shouldn't woman
be coclky about being q WOMAN?
Just being q woman should In.
spire a girl with such a high
ideal of herself, such regard for
herself. such q high valuation OF
her calling" that no man could
make her disloyal to her own
CODE. Nohlesse oblige!
But the more woman pirates Of
| her independence" the meeker
and more hysterlcal she appears
to become In her mad desire to
please manly forgetting her
code and marking herself Down
20 half.pricel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

IT il foolish to fear what you 4
i cannot avoid. Syrus.
Wisdom is only in truth.
Goethe.
What makes life dreary is the
want Of motive. George Eliot.
Innocence In genius and can I,
dor in power are both noble quail.
tiles. Nine. de Stael.
Music revives the recollections
It would appease.
Mime a. staei.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
Dessert Courses
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- /. Is it proper for a girl
meeting q young man for the
first time to ask him to come to
see her. or should she wait for
the young man to say something
to that effect?
.. When talking to a young
man on the telephone liz it proper
to say, When shall I see you
again. If he makes no mention
of the fact?
8. Should one eat sliced pine.
apple with a spoon or a fruit
fork? The restaurant I went to
served q spoon. I think q fork
should have been served instead.
4. When sliced lemon Is served
In . dish with toothpicks how
would one use it in tea?
A READER.
As the hostess OF her home, 1t
is perfectly correct for the girl
to invite the young man to ''come
to see" her. This is Extending
the hospitality" you know, and is
gracious and friendly. On, the
other hand, it is correct for him
to ask her for the privilege OF
coming to see her.
2. This would seem to me bit
forced. Don't you think so, too?
This would be his privilege, and
she had best. I think, leave to
him a suggestion of the time.
8. The really correct way to
serve sliced pineapple is with a
dessert spoon (the size spoon
nearly as large as q tablespoon,
on the right and a fork q desert
fork or any medium sized fork on
the left. That is the Continental
manner of serving desserts of
that kind, or compete of fruits,
and all other dishes OF this kind,
and this kind of service is rapidly
gaining ground in this countrya
Then the pineapple is eaten, of
course, with the spoon in the right
hand, and the fork in the left
hand, is used as a ''pusher," to
assist putting a piece Of the fruit
on the spoon. However, it Is cor.
rect, too, to use fork. but then,
of course you miss the delicious
juice.
4. The toothpicks are sometimes
put in piece of lemon. so that,
with the toothpick you will lift
the piece and put 1t gracefully"
into your tea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
See America First

Big Atlantic liners are hurrying to America for the spring
rush Of tourist travel Thousands Americans will HE them
selves abroad within the next few months
And this in spite of the fact that returning travellers bring
warnings that France going soak the tourist trade for
ell the traffic will bear Prices this to be boosted
higher than before The French need the money.
Looks If this would be good summer in which to see
America first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

theology. Soc
iology makes
h er impatient
politics ru d 2.
Yet .
she can still
muse pleasantly
before a hat
shop window.
That, she feels,
is life As
surely az biology
isn't. And with
her flittin g
glance she is
just q sample
Of general read
ers everywhere.
They do not
care " h en- C .
they came nor
whittier they 60
nor what they
are doing. They
just flick e v
about. T h ey
,sfr -4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
LISTEN, WORLD!

A RE you q
"A W a t e r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

strider?
Remember the
skinny, lon &
legged little
bugs that used
to 60 scooting
over the ponds
when you were
a kid? You'd
watch them for
hours, wonder
ing how they
m a n a ged to
scoot on top Of
the water with
out ever dipping
b e n Q tn its
CLASSY surface.
ftcNaShi uo-
you wish you
c ould be a
water.striderl"
Well, maybe
you are onei
II "zII-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

You believe that easily which
you hope for earnestly.
Terrence.
Every author, in some degree,
portrays himself in his works,
even be 1t against his will.
Goethe.
The cultivation Of the mind ii
g kind Of food supplied for the
soul Of man. Cicero.
Gods min srinds slow but sure,
. Herbert.