davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Commission, In
cooperating Department. Filed Aug.
S, 1927, at 10:00"A. M. at request OF
w. G., Gilmore whose address is Box
1852, Douglas, Arizona.
~ " F. j. K. MCBRIDE,
r Secretary
BY PEARL JONES.
State of Arizona,
County of Cochise-SS.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed and recorded at
request of w. G. Gilmore, Douglas,
Arizona, August 8, 1927 at P. M. in
Book 9 Interpretations on Pages 1853
to 169.
| Witness by hand and official seal the
day and year aforesaid.
H. L. HUTCHINSON,
County Recorder
BY H. L. HUTCHINSON,
Recorder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
aimee IS AGAIN
FACING TROUBLE
in HER TEMPLE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ~ R)-Flames
of dissension in Angelus Temple, SEEM
ingly' quelled when Aimee Semple
Mcpherson and her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Kennedy agreed on a financial
division, burnt forth again tonight
with the resignation of Rev. Max *
Clark, pastor Of the Redondo, Beach
branch. sk
Clark declared he did not feel that
the temple pastor had dealt fairly with
her moUher and business manager.
The resigning pastor also took a
fling at MRS. AcPherson's new plan
to establish a chain of religious light
houses with herself as admiral. Uni-
forms and ceremonies were being sub
stituted for Tie holy spirit, he declared
The new temple uniforms caused a
minor mutiny of the temple workers
few days ago when it was found
that everyone couldn't be officers OF
the soul saving navy and there would
be no gold braid on the-sailor suits Of
ordinary seamen.
Clark predicted that other pastors
of the. temple organization would fol-
low his lead.
Nh RreakfaSt Conn1ete WithOiit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
HORSE RACE. For LEGION

PARIS, up - The American legion
will have horse race in it's honor
during the September convention here.
French racing authorities have pre-
pared special sweepstakes race with
$4,000 francs added to sweepstakes
of 500 francs entry fee. Several
American horses will compete.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF ARIZONA
Arizona CORPORATION Commission

STATE OF ARIZONA
Arizona Corporation Commission
Office of the Secretary
TO All 10 Whom These Presents Shall
Come, Greeting
I, f. j. K. Mcbride, Secretary of the
Arizona Corporation Commission, do
hereby certify that the annexed is a
true and complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
DOULASi COMMUNITY HOTEL
COMPANY
which were filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation commission on
the 5th day of August A. D. 1927 at
1000 O'Clock A. M. as provided by law
In Witness Whereof, 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Of
ficial Seal of the Arizona Corporation
commission, at the Capitol in the City
of Phoenix, this 5th day of August A.
D. 1927.
F. j. x. MCBRIDE,
(SeaD Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Be sure you get Pepsodent
for child's teeth and gums
Special FiIm,Removing Denffice)
Mother

no you want your child to
IL have prettier teeth now,
and better protection from Sc
rious tooth and gum troubles
all through later life?
Mail the coupon then for a
Today tube of Pepsodent, free.
See what the worlds leading
dentists urge mothers to use as
sciences latest attainment In
tooth and gum care
Film . sUl1Gt e Is
The enemy Of teeth and gums
You will notice a film on your
child's teeth. That's a frequent
danger sign-an invitation for
tooth and gum troubles. The
same stubborn film that you
can feelby running your tongue
across your own teeth
Mere brushing won't do. You
must combat it. Ordinary den
tifrices fail to fight that film
successfully.
Film is the greatest enemy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
SHE ORDERED WARE OUT.

since ] met you at the Sea Shell.
l was hoping We might be friends
good friends"
rs that the important informa.
ton you came to give me?" she
asked, a trifIe stiffly.
That's part Of 1t, he admitted,
"but there's great deal more /
wanted to say to you. Ever so
much more, IL you'll let me. OF
course. feel like a perfect fool to
come forcing myself upon you, but
thought I'd take chance-I felt
simply had to see you and have
a talk with you. The whole bust.
ness makes me feel pretty uncom-
Portable, but somebody ought to
get hold OF you right now before
it's too late"
Her eyes widened ''I don't ex.
actly understand YOU" she said re.
motely.
II was afraid you wouldn't" he
told her, his handsome face grow
ing a shade more serious. 81 un
derstand perfectly. of course, that
j have not the slightest right to
inflict any Of my views on you
I'm only attempting it because
when / first saw you / realized
that you were totally different in
every way from the usual girl in
night club. You have something.
Miss Kay, IL you will permit me to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

And after all the nice things
he said about your The news
paper women smiled bit rue.
I'm not going to marry Mr..
Lupino no matter what he says
about me" Jacqueline said evenly.
All. but YOU admire and re.
spect him. nevertheless. /" the yisi.
tor insisted. Even though it can
never be, you undoubtedly will
always cherish a warm spot in
your heart for him. In many re.
spects he is the most gallant man
Won have ever known. May I
write something to that effect?''
I don't care what you write"
JacQueline told her. ..I'fn getting
to the stage when everything is
taken out Of my hands, it seems"
The reporter studied her for an
instant with keen, intelligent
eye. Leave it to me, Miss KAY.
think / get you, and I won't
give you any Of the worst of it.
You got a tough break. and my
sympathy's with YOU"
A voice called up from below
stairs; the voice of a coIored
chambermaid. There's a Mistah
Ware on de telephone calm To-
Miss Kay"
CHAPTER XIV
Miss Kay. when can / see
with ! flash Of memory Jacuue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

The hair should be washed from
time to time, but the frequency
must depend upon how dirty the
hair is liable to get and also on
the effect it has on the hair.
Heavy glossy hair needs washing
more often than dry brittle hair.
AS a rough guide, a week to a
month is the correct interval.
A dry shampoo can never take
the place of a proper wash, but
may be useful when the owner is
afraid of catching cold. The hair
should first be thoroughly brushed,
and after that. powdered orris
root should be rubbed into the
roots with the tips OF the fingers
very slowly and carefully until
the whole surface Of the head Is
covered. At the end of half an
hour the orris root may be
brushed out, when it brings with
it accumulated dust. For harsh
and dry hair, an equal amount
Of corn-meal should be added to
the orris root.
Some hair is thin and rough
and tends to fall out simply for
lack Of stimulation by brushing.
II persistent brushing does not
cure the trouble, a doctor will
prescribe a hair tonic.
Cutting the hair after an III.
ness does not stimulate growth,
but makes the roots more &C.
cessible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
SAN SORRY [ CAN'T SEE YOU"

line recalled Tom Ware as she
had seen him that night in the
Sea Shell--his tall, sinewy figure,
his smiling gray eyes, his quiet.
deferentiaI manner. OF all the
people she had met in New York.
he alone had reached her and
stirred something in her heart.
81 can't see you. I'm not go.
ing to see anybody" she told
him, with just tingle of un.
comfortable regret I'M her voice.
1--WE got to see you" he told
her nervously. Its very i'm
portant."
But this, she knew, was i'm.
possible; was but an obvious de.
vice. Because she liked him bet.
ter than any man she knew in
New York, paradoxical pride
made him the last person she
wished to see now in the midst
Of the humiliation that was upon
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
By Chas. A. L. Reed, Md
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

Former President Of the American
Medical Association.
N trying to solve the problem
= OF caring for your hair you
should remember that hair is but
a modification of the epidermis,
or outer layer Of the skin. Each
hair has root embedded in the
skin in a small follicle supplied
nerves and blood vessels. Each
hair has two sebaceous glands
which secrete the fluid which
keeps the hair smooth and supple.
Long hair Is a possession of
doubtful value, because its beauty
cannot be displayed in public, and
the longer it is the more difficult
1t is to dress and to keep it beau.
tiful.
The modern habit of cutting the
hair short has nearly everything
hygienic in its favor, provided it
is not overdone It not only
makes the hair easier to arrange,
but also facilitates cleaning and
allows proper ventilation OF the
roots and makes them more ac-
cessible to the stimulation of the
finger and the brush.
In addition to the general health
the beauty Of the hair largely de.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

I'm sorry. ] can't see you,"
she said.
Good Lord hope you're not
taking that forbidden Woman
stuff seriouslyr' The voice over
the wire was mildly explosive with
irritation.
Jacqueline Yields
''I'm not one of those Broad.
way sheiks that your boss has
been raying about. o. all the
nauseating blan that's been pulled
in this town. that stuff's the
worst. But listen-seriously,
want to see you because / think
I know something to your in.
terest. won't take more than
Is minutes of your time. IL you'll
let me come over; or I'll meet
you anywhere you say. I'm not
trying to make date with you;
I'm trying to help you."
Despite her strong resolutions,
Jacqueline felt herself weakening;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

the ineffable mystery of personal
magnetism began to creep through
her with tempting urge. In the
end she yielded.
A quarter of an hour later Tom
Ware was with her in the shabby
downstairs parlor. Much Of the
thrilling impetus of their first
meeting came back, but she was
too shaken to respond TO it as she
might have under less painful cir
cumstances. Nevertheless, the
very presence Of his tall form, his
handsome, ingratiating face, made
her heart beat trifle faster and
inspired a curious nameless sensa-
ton in her breast, which she put
at once under rigid control.
His eyes studied her face with
an interest that made her avoid
his gaze.
Its simply great to see you
again. he said softly. You know,
I've been thinking about you ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
BATTLE FOR
WATER

IN the Karoo the rainfall is
= meagre in the extreme, and
here we have the many interest.
ing growth-forms which are the
delight Of the botanist who goes
to Africa, says Nature Magazine.
There are the succulents, which
defend themselves against long
periods of drouth by storing water
in their leaves or stems, or in
large underground tubers. Often
their branches are covered with
a veil of thorns to serve as a
shelter from the too ardent rays
Of the sun.
A striking headline in fashion
notes for spring is offered by the
fad for ribbon hats. eros grain
or betting types are used in
shaded effects combining three
or more tones in various odd
effects. When the hat is devel-
oped in solid color bengaline rib
bon is usually used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
REALIZATION OF HER LOVE.
az I. that appeala to me tremend.

say it. that appeals to me tremend.
ously."
His tone was straightforward and
sincere, and it aroused in JAG.
queline a soft beat Of satisfaction;
but. by some mechanism Of the
emotions. her outward reaction
might have indicated the reverse.
II have heard things like that
before. and they are tiresome,"
she said. "I'd much rather YOU
wouldn't talk to me that way, Mr..
Ware.
His Belief
He stiffened perceptibly.
What / have just said is merely
preliminary" he stated. ''and has
nothing, perhaps, to do with such
gratuitous advice as / came here
to give you. There's just one
thing / want to tell you. because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

Of tooth health It cIfngs to
teeth, gets into crevices and
stays. Germs breed in it and
imperil both teeth and gums.
The acid that leads to early de-
cay forms. .Old-type methods
failed to combat it So men of
science engaged themselves ii
discovering an effective COM
batant one new and different
from any known.
It removes that film
And Firms the Gums
Now in Pepsodent, two new
combatants are embodied -
.combatants approved by high
est dental authority. It curdles
the film, gently removes it;
then firms the gums. It keeps
the teeth whittier, cleaner, more
sparkling. 1t is the modern
scientific method for better
tooth protection. Insist upon it
Get a tube today at your drug
gists. Or mail the coupon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
TREATMENT
OF CANCER

HANCER caused zoos deaths in
~ Detroit last year. When DR..
Robert Greenough, of Boston, an
authority on cancer recently Wis.
tied Detroit, cancer clinics were
held in all the hospitals.
The commonest form Of cancer
develops in the breast, on tongue,
lip in abdomen and on the skin.
At first it is purely a local disease
and in that stage can be cured.
Nearly all cancer patients can be
saved if treated early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
The Proper Care Of WOmen,s Hair

ponds on the care which the own.
er takes of it.
The hair should be brushed
carefully once in "a hours to re-
move accumulated dust and dead
skin and to stimulate the seba.
ceous gland activity.
There is a superstition among
some people that brushing is bad
for the hair. because it pulls the
hairs out. In actual fact, it is
very good. If it removes the hair
the brush is too stiff. For coarse,
thick hair, a stiff brush is neces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

I'm afraid nobody else is going to
do it. Do you realize what all Of
this sort of thing-this Lupino
businessis going to do to your
JacQueline looked at him silently.
steadily.
It's going to ruin you," he told
her vibrantly. Its going to ruin
your career. your life-by that /
mean in every way. mean your
morals, your chastity. Please
don't misunderstood mel realize
perfectly that I'm a fool. but I'm
trying to talk to you as would to
my own sister IL I had one. This
man Lupino, so far as you're con-
cerned, IS the most dangerous man
in New York;
Jacqueline's face REDEEMED.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

s6O5. Ladies Dress. Cut in
9 sizes: 81, 36, So, 40, AZ and A
inches bust measure. A 3S-inch
size Il made with long sleeves
requires 2ss yards Of 54-inch ma
teriai. If made with short sleeves
~ yards will be required. The
width of the dress at the lower
edge is IL yard. Price Toe.
1854. Girls Dress. Cut in 4
sizes: 8, 10, 10 and IA years. a.
124year size requires q yard OF
lining for the underbody, and liz
yard OF plain material, SO inches
wide with Us yard of contrast.
ing material. Price 1Oc.
Send 100 in oliver or stamps for
each of these patternp to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES Magasine
Editor. Print name and address
plalnly 70 insure prompt delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

sary. but for fine, silky hair
soft brush should be used. The
hair can never be kept in a really
healthy state without brushing.
Rubbing the skin at the roots OF
the hair with the fingers cannot
be an effective substitute. because
it takes much more time to give
the same results and has no eff.
feet on the actual hairs them.
selves. A comb is useful for re.
moving tangles and for arranging
the hair, but it cannot take the
place of brush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
NOLO 90 On With TIE StorH

TACQJtELINE suddenly realized
q the utility Of protest. Coming
UP the stairs, directly behind the
land-lady was young woman
whose eager expression left no
doubt that she was, indeed, the
female reporter.
II just want to ask you one
question. Miss Kay. then I'm off. 2.
she said brislly. Are you, or
are you not, going to marry Ju.
Illus Lupino?'s
! am notm Jaequeline declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
RESCUED BY
BEES

WHILE Cantonese soldiers were
w looting the home of DR..
Macklin, American missionary,
they found behind the house a
number of mysterious white boxes
which they believed contained val.
uables. They broke them open
with butts Of their rifles. The
boxes were beehiyes, and their
signal was "repel invaders" There
was a rapid and disorderIy re.
treat. the Cantonese army's first
real defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
The Froth and TinseI Of the Gay White
Way Lured the Heroine Of This
Astounding Serial Story.
Read This First

Jacauelns Kay New York iOnganpo obtains
ssor Julius Lgpino takes than friendly Interest II her She
LIgno personal care After her first night q the club Luuno
snsus LuplnG kills the man. known Ths Lump criminal q
ne murder EuTs ne publicly declares bis love for Jacguelne and
nusss and dsceny and while admitting that she does not for
dlng Ct THE Lump arouses public sympathy but the district
make
lawyer calls JacqueLe and bgs her 70
night explaining IupinOs life
actions. az
fellowship JaCqueline her loyalty to -
Il - rHean III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

THE REJECTED CARESS. - There on
the stage stood the girl she had seen with
Roger. Rosalind sank back in her seat and
pcered at the program. Adelaide La MARI"
ehe read. The star Of the show! So Roger
had Tilted her for an actressl Ted looked
at her curiously but said nothing. He es-
corted her home in silence. When he at
tempted to kiss her at the door Rosalind
pushed him CONTEMPORARY away.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

; chief essential in this affair 10
speed. Get busy"
CHAPTER %
A Shifty Enemy
The telephone number Ames
had given was not his own. From
s o'clock to 8 on Sunday he sat
in a rather bare second-floor room
in Greenwich Village with a tele-
phone at his elbow, and amused
himself with the epigrams Of Mar
tial and Catullus.
For five nights nothing hap
pened whatever, but on Friday
evening, a little after 6, the tele-
phone buzzed. Ames picked up the
receiver.
Stand by, 7.45." said voice in
his ear. There was a click as the
call was cut off.
Ames lit another cigarette and
returned to Catullus. He laid the
book aside at half-past seven, and
there came another call.
20. K.." said the voice. Drive
toward Tarrytown. About two
miles north you'll see a houseboat
moored in the Hudson. Wait there
for me. If there's a light in the
window, come right in. Come by
10. That's ALL"
The message ended. Ames re-
piled briefly, 20. k" and hung
up the receiver.
He glanced at his wrist watch,
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
POINTERS ON
LAUNDRY

r NUMBERING plays an impor.
~ tant part in maintaining that
cleanliness so necessary to health.
decency and good moral tone. de.
clares Grace Marian Smith in
Hygeia for March. A proper place
should be provided. preferably not
in the room in which meals are
prepared and served
Handkerchiefs and other espe.
Clally soiled pieces should be
rinsed out before they are put
with the rest Of the clothes.
Soaking the handkerchiefs in, salt
water helps to dissolve the mu.
Gus.
The ordinary family wash car.
ries little danger of infection to
the worker. Exposure to sunlight
and heat kills most germs readily,
and both Of these agents play
leading roles in laundering. In
case Of serious contagious disease
the physician or health officer
will describe methods of caring
for articles that have been used
about the patient.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

which gave him the merast
glimpse Of the back OF q man tn
dark tweeds. who sat alone at q
table. on which stood a small
lamp. Ames peered through for
moment. and tapped on the
pane.
20. K.?'' he asked.
Come right In, said q voics.
ASaes stepped round, opened the
cabin door and entered abruptly.
The man ct the table rose to re-
ceive him.
For moment the sudden tran
siti0n from darkness to light con-
fused Ames. But even before his
eyes focused themselves he knew
that 1t was not Talbot.
He found himself facing Robert
Masterton.
Ames took two swift steps
backward, his hand gripping the
pistol in his side pocket.
Family Amused
At the same moment Master.
ton clicked the door to and slid
home the bolt. He dropped back
into his chair at the table, and
shading his eyes with a paper
that was in his hand, as a shield
against the glare Of the lamp. he
looked at Ames with q family
amused smile.
ST am glad you decided to,
come. Ames'' he said, 'for can
return you something which
believe belongs to you"
He drew a little folded wad Of
bank notes from his waistcoat
and tossed It across. It fell on
the floor at the feet Of Ames,
who was watching Masterton'R
face. Outwardly, at any rate,
An1es seemed quite untroubled.
II see" he said. .sYou can. take
off that fatuous look Of satisfac.
ton, Masterton. / am not such
a fool that I didn't guess at this
possibility Your Turnkey has sold
me; it's way flunkeys have. OF
course. you can bid higher than
/ can"
Masterton shook his head.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
Or. Reed Tells of Relieving MOnOtOny In Fla Glory

color may be put into repetition
work by community singing, in
which the staff in different parts
Of the factory should be encour-
aged to join.
There should always be break
of short duration at least once
during the morning or afternoon.
when tea or other refreshments
may well be served.
These methods are quite simple.
are scientifically sound, and In
crease the output OF the employee.
A works council can help to adj
just the difficulties of the mem.
bers of the personnel and con-
tribute toward the general eff
ficiency of the organization. To
carry out this policy at least half
Of the works council should be
elected from the workmen's side.
The staff may be inclined to be
suspicious at first, but gradually,
under wise direction, they will
begin to draw attention to minor
defects in the organization.
A wholesome midday meal at
+, cost price is very valuable and
not so difficult as it might seem.
The cost Of furnishing and set
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

the employe has to attack the
material assets Of capital. The en-
lightened industrialist, therefore,
makes such provision as he can to
protect his employees health and
well-being.
No one today can justify q fac.
tory which is not airy, adequately
lighted, and properly heated and
ventilated, except under peculiar
conditions Of industries such as
those OF steel and coal. These
elementary requirements are just
as necessary to healthy work as
fire escapes and the proper guard
ing Of machinery. II it Is urged
that It Is impossible to supply these
out Of the profits Of the industry.
then that industry should not be
carried on at all.
The wise employer should also
have regard not only to the physi-
cal but also to the mental and
moral well-being Of the employee.
In many factories, the work Is so
narrowly mechanical as to deaden,
after a time, some Of the best
instincts Of the employee with its
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
Take That Corn
OFF Today

Today--in just three minutes
you can remove that aching corn or
painful callous-root and all.
No three-day treatments-no soak
ing the feet-and positively no irri.
tation Of surrounding healthy skin
as so often Is the case with old
time preparations. Instead Shur-
off takes all soreness out, stops
pain the instant It Is applied and
so quickly softens the corn or cal
lous that in a couple Of minutes
you can start taking II out-all Of
II. Get a bottle OF this amazing
new corn remedy at Peoples Drug
stores TALL over town.. follow the
lDle directions and make walking
pleasure again.