davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-09-21

I Police Joshua Lewis was
a u Y Knocked down On Satur-
IT Iobn Bodine whom Captain
y,S nIaced under arrest. A by
nau p' y Cantain Lewis assist
Der IaI1 poJine II was handcuffed and
ana p i"cl--,In. He was arraigned
b M ~ ;"%,ate Hanratty for resist
IA officer, assault and other charg-
m lid for court.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-21

,,,,,v Sheriff of Kent County Wal
Il IN White surprised his many
N. Il Dover and Kent county on
srdsy !, last, when, with Miss Marie
/. of Dover, they slipped over to
~ Md. and were married by Rev
~ Wheatley, pastor of the Den
M E. Church. Both the deputy
IN and his bride, who are popular
= peoule Of Dover, were congrat-
"A ~ theirsmany friends. Prior
ing named as deputy sheriff Mr.,
Il Tas one Of the Delaware state
say police officers.
Smyrna times., 1927-09-21

80 natient in St.Georges
rou;o .ht Dr.. Edward Vaughn of
Eay ns NET with an accident
Below w. crashed into his car.
a % ssu~ +ook place on the Mid
eOllStIn oSos0o road. Albert Bruce
Ewn-oU nos driving the sedan.
FlsSsa, sa, was badly damaged. The
Z. l+o vas stripped of its run
Frs ~ III tenders. A few min
Oeaa va, +be accident, DR.. Vaughn
trued med on his way to St. Georges.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
The Four Stragglers

| to the rail and stared out into the
| murk, through which there showed,
| like penciled streaks on black back
| ground, the white irregular shapes or
| the cresting waves. The howl OF the
wind, the boom and crash of the seas
made thunderous tumult, conflict. tur-
moil. And he laughed. And spume,
| flying, struck his face. And he
| laughed again because a sort OF fierce
eXultation was upon him, and he
found something akin in these wild,
ur1tranlmeled voices of the elements
a challenge, far-fiung and savage. and
contemptuous of all who would say
them nay.
And then his eyes narrowed thought
fully. and his fingers played soft
tattoo upon the dripping rail.
Il WONDER said Capt Francis New
combe to himself. Il wonder If it suits
my book?"
His mind began to moil over the
problem in q cold, unpre JUDGED, judi
cial way. Was the balance for or
against the acceptance of the young
Americans offer? TO arrive at Mar
Inns place in the company of man
of the standing of Howard Locke was
an Endorsement that spoke for itself.
But he already had an unqualified in
dorsement. Polly supplied it. Still, he
could not have too much Of that sort
of thing. Would. then, the man be in
the way, hindrance, complication?
He could not answer that offhand, but
it did not seem to be vital point
What he proposed to do on Manwa
Island in general way he knew well
enough, but just how he proposed to
do it, and just how long he proposed to
stav there. n week. or a month. or
Evening star., 1927-11-18

| the here and now, with this ship, with
these damp, slippery decks, with the
drive and sting Of the rain, with the
scream and howl of the wind, with
the plunge and roll of the great liner,
the buffeting of the waves-if they
could but be reconciled with material
things He clenched his hands. He
was not as man who could search
his memory in vain for one who owed
him such debt as this; 1t was. rather,
that his memory became crowded and
confused with the number that came
thronging in upon it, each vying with
the others to shrek the loudest its
boasted claim to the attempted retribu-
ton tonight.
He set his teeth. Where had he
failed? When had he left ajar behind
him the door of the past that allowed
any one of these ghostly shapes to slip
| through upon his heels?
Ghostly? There was little Of the
ghostly here! He must have been
| recognized by some one on board the
ship. 1t seemed incredible, impossible
but 1t was equally incontrovertible.
Who? And what did it portend? To
night he had won the first hand,
Locke! He was standing beside the
smoking room window. Locke was in
there, his back turned, standing beside
one of the bridge tables, watching n
game. 1t was a little strangei He had
parted with Locke out here on the
| dock-and Locke was going to his
cabin to turn in.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1927-11-18
By Frank L. Packard
author of "The Miracle Man" doors
of the Night" Jimmie Dale" Etc.
Copyright Geo. H. Doran Co.

could not be Locke. The ships com
many? Absurd, Runnells? Still moro
absurdi And so he had eliminated
everybody, and yet somebody had
done it!
He began to work with the window.
Reaching inside, he drew the curtains
carefully together, and then lowered
the window itself. When he re-entered
his room, even providing he were still
being watched, he would not be ex.
posed in the same way as a target
again,
He stood there now in the rain, his
face hard, with savage, dropping lines
at the corners of his mouth. Was he
being watched now? Was there a cat.
and-mouse game in play? Well. two
could play at that, He, too, could
prowl about the ship. His bed held
little of invitation for him!
He went to Runnells ROOM The
man was in bed asleep That definite
ly disposed of Runnells.
He returned and made another cir
cult Of the upper deck, and then, for
ward, by one of the open companion
ways, he descended to the deck below.
His mind was in a strange state of
turmoil. 1t was not physical fear. 1t
was as though host of haunting
shapes were being marshaled against
him, were rising up out of the past
to disturb him, jeering at him, mock
ing him, plaguing him with sinister
possibilities. The past was peopled
with shapes, shapes that had lived in
the world of Shadow Varne. shapes
which might well be accused of this
attempt to do away with him, could
they but take tangible form, could
their presence but be reconciled with
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Capt.. Francis ,Neweombe ex-oftcer in the
Great War. who breaks into society. but who
Is really Shadow yarne. noted figure Of un.
derworld. and in charge of various big steals
that have set London agog.
Paul Cremarre, noted French thief who
has met Newcombe in the backwaters OF the
war along with
a, Runnells; a valet. who had done some big
thefts on his own account. and
The Fourth Straggler. who hears the
crooks agree to combine after the armistlce.
and who disappears
Polly Wickes. a, flower girl whom New
eCmhe has adoDted and sent to America to
finishing school. with the idea of insuring
social CONTACTS of the best before he leaves
England; after executing some big hauls.
She is the friend of
Dora Marlin. daughter Of an eccentric
millionaire. and her guest big show
place on the Florida Keys, whore .,
Mr.. Marlin. the mad magnate. has buried
more than half a million dollars, the exist
ence of which Newrombe LEARNS inadvertent-
N from his beautiful ward.
Howard Locke. son Of a big business man.
who takes Newcombe and Runnels 10 Florida
on his steam launch. He falls IN love with
Polly.
Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star., 1927-11-18

LONDON, November 18 (P).-In ac-
cordance with the governments bar.
gain with the opposition to make the
films bill a temporary measure, with
duration of 10 years, the Commons
last night completed all stages of. the
bill. 1t passed its third reading, 223
to 125
Evening star., 1927-11-18
First treatment gives results
tassf ssrs Or no monSy
HoU Yeast assdlro Majks
Weight and Strength

Get RDNIZKD YEAST ssosss Note ths
anaxins tgain in weight and strength from just
n sineze course treatment. If not satisfied with
results, money for one bottle viii be promptly
refunded. II incouvenient to buy from ,dlng-
Eist, send 81 90 to RONIZED 'YEASI tc0S
1Gantas Gas Desk ps.y.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
INSTALI.MENT VIII.
"Marlin's a Bit Queer I'm the Head

v vOWARD LOCKE removed the
cigarette from his lips.
"Marlin?" he repeated
i "Not Jonathan p. Marlin, by
any chapce?"
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Commons Passes Films Bill.

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
100000 SUIT
FOR INJURIES
TO JURY TO-DAY

The damage suit for 5000, 900 against
the Central Copper company of Dos
CabezaS brought by Miss Margaret
Kliefish for alleged injuries received in
an automobile accident when car
driven by an employee of the copper
company turned over on the WILCOX
road in January, 1924, is expected to go
to the jury sitting on the case this
morning.
1t was reported at Tombstone last
night that arguments for both sides
will close the case this morning, all
testimony having been heard yesterday.
Wilfred Whiteside, driver of the car
that turned over, testified yesterday
that the car was being driven 40 or As
miles an hour and the he could not
take a curve in the road, thus causing
the accident. Other witnesses contra
dicted several points in Whiteside's tes-
timony.
Members of the jury sitting on the
case are L. D. Landrum, James F..
Dietrich, j. M. Decker, H. Glenn
Penny, M. j. Donohue, Charles Metz,
w. NJ. Nance, H. j. Copeland, Stephen
E. Miller, H. w. Gallagher H. H. Hill
ton and Barney S. Gray.
Knapp, Boyle and Pickett are attor-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
FAIR DEBT IS
REDUCED LAST
YEAR, REPORT

Payment of 81 400 on Indebtedness
and expenditure of $1,500 on buildings
and improvements about the fair
grounds were two of the chief items in
the report of John 3. Crowell, treasurer
of the CochiSe County Fair association,
made at meeting of stockholders yes
terday in the offices of the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines for
election of five directors and officers
for the ensuing year. q
I New officers elected were s. G.
DoWell, president; w. A. Bates, vice
president; Byron Diekman, secretary,
and j. B. Crowell was reelected as
treasurer.
Five directors swefe elected to fill
expiring terms S. G. DoWell, j.. P
Sexton and Byron Diekman were
elected to serve three years each, and
James Logic and Tom Glenn were
elected to serve one-year terms.
The report that about $4,000 has
been expended toward reduction of the
associations debt and improvement OF
the grounds was received with much
pleasure by the stockholders. This for
ward step toward clearing the organ
ization of indebtedness met with warm
approval 1t is the intention of officers
and directors elected for the ensuing
year to pay all Indebtedness and put
the association on its feet, it was an
1t is probable that a manager for the
fair will be employed, as was done last
year, it was announced. This proved
to be a wise investment last season,
officers and directors agreed. Another
meeting of the directors and officers
probably will be held within few days,
1t was announced.
J.P. Sexton is the retiring president
of the association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
DAY, FOR
DISABLED MEN,
NEXT SATURDAY

Poppy Day, the day set aside all
over the nation for sale OF the
golden flower for benefit Of disabled
men Of the World war, will be oo-
served in Douglas next Saturday,
May 28 Under the direction OF
Mrs A. T. Wilson, wife of Lieuten-
ant Wilson ct Camp Harry j. Jones,
40 or 5U girls and young women will
be ol the streets, in some CT the
business houses and about town sell
ing poppies.
All money received for sale OF the
flowers will be turned over to the
ladies auxiliary of the American
legion ard Will in turn be used by
that organization to aid disabled
veterans and their dependents.
A special film showing soldiers In
action growing poppies in Flanders
and other phases Of tine World war
will be shown at the Grand theatre
all this week, Mrs. Wilson announced.
Two thousand five hundred popples
have been made by ladies in Douglas
to be sold next Saturday. They will
be offered for sale by the girls ana
young women at many places about
the city. Mrs Wilson and Mrs. j
d. Cooper, president OF the ladies
auxiliary of the American legion.
both are enthusiastic workers for
reiief of disabled men. They urge
all to buy poppies next Saturday and
contribute to this charity
A ward at PaStime Park hospital
in Tucson, one OF the government
sanatoriuraS, is looked after by the
DOUGLAS auxiliary This rnf1V of
women also contributes many other
efforts tc relieve suffering Of dis,
ah}N6 men. Heads of various COM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
Summer Bible School
To Open On July II.
And Run For 5 Weeks

Daily vacation Bible school will
be conducted again this year, much
the same az in the past, according
tc a decision reached by several OF
the Protestant churches in series
CT conferences and meetings TO con-
slider the matter The school period
will begin July II, and last for five
weeks.
Committees have been appointed TO
secure an efficient teaching force
and to obtain the latest and most
suitable curricula for local needs.
Rev. o. L. Enyeart. of the Grace
Methodist church, will be dean or
the school Details OF organization
are now being worked cut by The
executive committee, which is COM
posed OF The pastor and two laymen
CT each OF the participating churches.
In the past the school period has
been held starting about June i.
This year a departure has been made
from this plan for the reason that
many of the boys and girls who
would like to attend the school will
be in various camps, and it has also.
been found that the Fourth OF July
.enlebra ion breaks into the scnool
program for more than just the
cne day, a great many families go-
ing to the nlopntains and resorts
tor several days at this time
Parents are requested to keep the
GATES in mind and plan for their
children 10 attend. The school Will
be open to all children OF the city
regardless OF their church conncc7
ton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
TEACHER EXAM.
TO BE JUNE 7 IN
ALL COUNTIES

The final quarterly examination
for trial teaching certificates iii the
state for the current fiscal year vii!
be held Monday and tuesday, June
and g. in each county i'll the state,
it was announced by G. 0. Case,
state superintendent OF public III
structicn.
Questions for the examination are
now being prepared and will be sent
to each Cf the county school super
lntendents within q few days. APP
plications for the examination should
he made to the county school super
intendent of the county in which
the applicant lives, it is announced.
Applicants for the examination
under the rules Of the state board
Of education must have credentials
showing graduation from four
years high school course o. its
equivalent and the completion Of SO
semester hours OF professional tram
ing in addition.
Announcement also is made by
Mr.. Case that the first quarterly
teachers examination OF the new
fiscal year which starts July /, will
be neld on the, first Monday ant;
Tuesday in August, month ahead
of the schedule.
The first quarter examinations OF
the new fiscal year are advanced a
month, it is announced, in order tha5
those taking the examination ana
making a passing grade will be eli,
aoled to obtain schools before the
school year opens
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

r1ittees to handle the Poppy Day
flower sale will be appointed soon,
Mrs. Wilson announced.
Mrs. Wilson yesterday announced
that she now has the promise Cf
about 80 girls and young women to
sell poppies next Saturday. She
would like the services OF about ~
more girls or young women, sne said.
Her telephone number OF $50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
JUDGE SAMES RETURNS
FROM NOGALES COURT

Judge Albert M: Sames returned to
Tombstone Tuesday night from No
gales, where he held court for Judge
w. A. O'Connor, who is sitting in the
Kleifish VS.. Central Copper company
case now on trial in Tombstone. On
affidaVitS6 Of the attorneys in both the
Kleifish case and the McGinnis case,
which was tried last week, Judge Sames
was disqualified, Judge Ling, of Gra-
ham county, Sitting in the latter case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
AMERIcAN pAINTER DIES

PASADENA, Calf, May Is R.-
Frederick Melville Du Mond, American
painter, died at his home on Monrovia
early today only a few hours after re-
ceipt of news from Paris that his paint
ing Dawn" which he considered his
was to be hung in the
annual French salon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

MANEASSET, N Y. May 25 Q9--
Stricken with acute indigestion while
playing tennis on the courts OF his
country estate Green Trees, Payne
Whitney. tinancier, sportsman ana
member of an ole New York fanny,
died today. He was q brother OF
Harry Payne Whitney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

LONDON, May 25 PA Reuter-
dispatch from HalskoW says 1000
wounded soldiers from the fighting
front in Honan province have ar
rived at HankoW. The HanKoW ma
tionaliSt military headquarters claim
continued progress by the nation
alistS in Honan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

On Vacation
Miss Mary Rivera is on a two
weeks vacation from her work at
the Levy Brothers store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

Quite Ill
Maurice Duval, owner OF the Doug
las Floral shop, is critically i'll at
Bisbee with pneumonia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

Here FrOm Tucson
Mr. and Mrs Frank Culin OF
] ucson, are in Douglas on buS1-
ness. MI. and Mrs. Culln are ire
ouent visitors here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

DECORATION DAY designs, wreaths
and crosses made of Everlasting
Flowers, at half price. Smiths Flower
Shop, 754 G Ave. Phone 89O-AdvC.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

Here From Tucson
MI. and Mrs. Frank Culin, OF
Tucson, are in Douglas on busl-
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Culln are ire
ouent visitors here.
Leaving Thursday
Miss Dora Buckles who has been
visiting g. few days at the nome y
Mr. and Mrs NJ e. Buckles, is leav
ing today for her home in Seattle,
Wash.
Visits Tucson
RicharC S. B. Washington left
Tuesday tcr q vacation trip TO Tue
son and Phoenix. He will enter the
Douglas Hardware store upon his re-
turn to Douglas.
To Visit Children
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Vestry will
leave next week for Los Angeles,
where they will visit their two
daughters They will also visit their
son who is located at Taft.
Leaving Soon
sMrS, 6iI.lil6 NCOOIlOuSIl ttlll. OtAClSAA1
ter Mary will leave soon tor Tue,
SON ThAy nave rented their Twelfth
street hoE1e to c. w. Abbott ana
Mi and Mrs. M. B. Holdeman.
Son Born
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Bronson are
Calumet hospital Wednesday morn
lokA 1d.
ia ounces Both mother and baby
are doing nicely.
h Mrs. j. H. Gordon and family left
Yesterday for Wilmington Calf, to
make their home. Gordon is con-.
nected with the Kansas City Steel
Construction company and is IN
Oklahoma at present.
To Visit Here
Miss Hattie Dean Lowry End Will
liam: Lowry, OF Nlrsery, Tex. ar
rived here yesterday to visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs j. r. West
coat They are en- route to Los An
geles.
.
There will be dance fer members
Of the Elks lodge and ladies Fri
DAY evening, May 27, at 9 O'Clock.
Visiting Elks are cordially invited to
attend the dance which will be helo
at the Elks home. Elks orchestra
vii; furnish the music.
Missionary Society
The last meeting of the present sea-
son for the Missionary society of Grace
Methodist church will be held at 2:3O
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rev.
o. L. Enyeart, IT'S Eleventh street. |
Everyone is invited to bring well filled
mite boxes, it was announced.
American Legion Tea
The American legion auxiliary en- !
tertained yesterday with a tea In
honor OF Mrs. A. T. Wilson who IS
leaving soon Little Bonnie Cooper
presented Mrs. Wilson with BEAU !
tiful gift from the auxiliary. Eign, I
teen women attended the tea which |
was held in the Grand tea rooms.
Mrs. Frank Sharpe arrived here
Yesterday afternoon from FL Paso,
accompanied by her granddaughter, !
Jaoueline Ames, who has been visit
ing in Ell Paso. Mrs Sharpe will
visit here for a while with her
daughter, Mrs. Frances Ames, and
son, Frank Sharpe.
Fence Burns
Part of a fence in the rear of TAO
Fourteenth street was burned shortly
after 6. o'clock yesterday evening, it was
reported last night at fire headquarters.
Flremen stated the fire evidently was
caused by ashes containing live Goals
that were thrown near the fence. En-
gines No. and 2 responded to the
alarm.
Douglas Girl, Marries
Miss Esther Sayers, formerly of
Douglas, was married recently III :
Las Cruces, N. NJ, to DurWood S.
Gilmore, Jr, of that city Tire
couple will make their home at GOT
North Luna street, Ell Paso, Texas
after the honeymoon Mrs. Gilmore
is the daughter of Mrs. M Sayers
and both OF them made their nome 4
in Douglas for a number OF years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

Meeting Thursday
The Wonan's Benefit association
Will meet Thursday afternoon at 3
o clock at the Moose hall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
Pa Buzz has a hot breakfast

clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and
easy to use. Will not stain.
Fit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research. 1t has re-
placed old ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials. Buy Fit and Fit
sprayer today. For sale every
where. M 5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING s
Takes Position

Takes Position
Mrs. c.. w ORielly is now en-
ployed ut Levy Brothers store.
Purchases Home @
Bob Byoadstreet has purchased a
home at 1922 Thirteenth street
Returns From Trip
Guy NJ Beal& aas returned from q
business trip To- Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Leaves Hospital ,'
Mrs. George stephens has left
The Calumet hospital after a few
Gays illnS SIS.
Resigns Position
Mrs. Anna Groves is no longer en-
ployed at ttle Gadsden cigar stand
and fountain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

Home From Los Angeles
Mrs. T. g. Davies returned Sunday
from Los Angeles, where she had
been for three weeks looking after
property interests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
Leaving Thursday

Miss Dora Buckles who has been
visiting 6, lew days at the nome y
MIR. and Mrs. M e. Buckles is leav~
ing today for her home in Seattle,
Wash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
Visits Tucson

Visits Tucson
RicharC S. B. Washington left
Tuesday tci o vacation trip TO Tue
son and Phoenix He will enter the
Douglas Hardware store upon his re-
turn to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
TIE GOVERNMENT USED
MILLIONS OF POUNDS

neys for the defense and Murry and
Anderson are attornys for the plaintiff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

To Ell PasO
Mrs H. M. Cramer is leaving to-
day for Ell Paso to join her hus-
band They will both return here
later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

EIkS Dance
There will be dance fer members
Of the Elks lodge and ladies Fri
day evening, May 27, at 8 O'Clock.
Visiting Elks are cordially invited to
attend the dance which will be heio
at the Elks home. Elks orchestra
vii; furnish the music.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

ELIES- troublesome, filthy pests!
\ Kill them at once, with Fit.
Fit spray clears the house in few
minutes of disease-bearing flies,
mosquitoes, bed bugs, reaches,
ants and feas. 1t searches out the.
cracks where insects hide and
breed, destroying their eggs. iff
Flit kills moths and their larvae
which eat holes. 1t will save your
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
To visit children

To Visit ChIIdren
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Vestry will
leave next week for Los Angeles
where they will visit their two
daughters They will also visit their
son who is located at Taft.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

Douglas Girl. Marries
Miss Esther Sayers, formerly Of
Douglas, was married recently III
Las Cruces, M NJ, to DurWood S.
Gilmore, Jr, of that city. TIE
couple will make their home at GOT
North Luna street, Ell Paso, Texas
after the honeymoon Mrs. Gilmore
is the daughter of Mrs. M Sayers
and both OF them made their nome
in Douglas for a number OF years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
I.eaving Soon

Mrs. Emma McDonough and daugn7
ter Mary, ,xWill leave soon Tor luc.
SON They have rented their Twelfth
street home to c. w. Abbott ana
Mi and Mrs. M. 3. Holdeman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

Leaves Hospital
Earl Maxwell left the Calumet
hospital recently for his home. He
was injured in fall at the Gads-
den hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

Missionary Society
The last meeting of the present sea-
son for the Missionary society of Grace
Methodist church will be held at 2:SC
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rev
0. L. Enyeart, IT'S Eleventh street.
Everyone is invited to bring well filled
mite boxes, it was announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
To Visit Here

To Visit Here
Miss Hattie Dean Lowry end Will
lian: Lowry, OF Nlrsery, Tex. ar
rived here yesterday to visit at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. West
coat. They are en- route to Los An
geles.