davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
MIDDLETON CITIZENS HEAD

At their monthly meeting last
night in the Mount Tabor Methodist
Church, Thirty-fifth Street and Wis.
consin Avenue, the Burleith Citizens
Association elected George Middleton
to succeed Aubry B. Carter as a
member of the executive committee
and a member Of st. Adams council.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Names IS Women

SUING SiIad Blake AxteIl,
prominent New York lawyer, for
divorce. Mrs. Madeline PrOss Az
tell, actress, named IS correspond
ents. She also, asked $50, 900
counsel fees.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

French surveyors have succeeded
in projecting rays Of light for use
In their work from the mainland
Of France to the island Of Corsica,
nearly $50 miles distant.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

An emergency tire for auto
mobiles to carry at less expense
than rubber ones is made Of spruce
blocks that are held together with
steel bands and surrounded by q
steel tire.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
He Beats Nurmi

THE MAN WHO beat Nurlni,
the flying Finn. ia Edwin Wide.
Swedish running star, who las
just arrived in New York to break
a few records. "a
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

OF them will make the grade into
heaven easier than the witch.
burning population
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

An attachment for monographs
to reproduce their records through
radio loud speaker is claimed by
its inventor to- yield better tones
than photograph sound box.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

DR. ALEXANDRA CESAR Ncaaguan minister
States pictured he with his daughters
Ct New York prior to taking his duties Washington He
appointed to be the this country Daz
tive government which recognized by and which
mpered by the revolution Of the Lberass
Juan B. Sacasa Marines attempting que the
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

New Minister Here
From Nicaragua
Dr.. Cesar, Wife and Chill
dren, Reach U. S., Via
NesO York.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

ingly explained. She will be fash
ionable.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

silver brocade, which accumulated
her tall slenderness and her fair.
ness. Nine. Davila. plump and
dark, with hair oddly arranged
and a bouffant back and pink
costume.
The Belgian Ambassador is
stockily built and ruddy-his uni
form heavily braided in gold.
TIME Turkish ambassador was
4 dressed in plain evening
clothes-just like those worn by
any American. This was some
thing new in Turkish ENJOYS
costumes in Washington. The
last. in pre.War days. of course,
wore the characteristic dress of
his country with picturesque red
fez; but. with this forbidden by
law now. 1t is difficult to dis
tinguish the Turk. Certainly this
one looks pretty much like any
body else.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

In his group was the one
woman at the Turkish Embassy
Nine. Bedy Bey, wife of one of
the attaches. She too was
gowned after the modern fashion.
1t remained for Egypt's min
lister, Samy Pasha, to wear the
fez. Other picturesque figures
were not lacking among the di-
plomats. whose court dress or mil.
itary uniforms. orders and deco
rations contribute to the glamor,
which always marks the diplomatic
reception. The minister of Dem
mark, Mr.. Brun, in his scarlet
coat. The .Siamese minister in
dashing white uniform, with
coque feathers on his helmet. The
Hungarian minister, Count SEE.
chenyi, with furred jacket worn
cloak wise over one shoulder. The
black patch on one eye pathetic
reminder of serious accident last
summer.
Nine. SEE, wife of the Chinese
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

headed by the British Ambassador,
new dean Of the corps. and Lady
Isabella Howard, began to un-s
wind, there was much interest in
discovering the new faces in the
group. The French Ambassador
and Nine. Claudel, the Chilean
Ambassador and Mime. Davila, the
Belgian Ambassador and Princess
de Ligne and Ahmed Mouhtah
Bey, Turkeys first envoy since
the war, were all making their
initial appearance at a White
House reception, with many other
newcomers in the ministerial
ranks.
One could not imagine more
diverse group. Nine. Claudel.
slim and chic and wearing
most charming gown of black
velvet with a white chiffon top
embroidered in rhinestones,
Princess de Ligne in draped
gown of turquoise blue and
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
. HITE HOUSE
RECEPTION
BRILLIANT
CONTINUED from Page al

CONTINUED from Page 14.)
dressed women at the fete. The
Secretary to the President and
Mrs. Sanders were among those
in the Cabinet group in accord.
ance with a Coolidge custom.
4 ~
IF Lord and Lady Wellington
! stole the spotlight from the
special guests of the evening. it
was only for a little while. AS
soon as the long diplomatic line,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
BOARD REJECTS
DEEP PETITION
Station Agent at Small Town
on G. N. Branch Not Neces.
sary, Commissioners Say

Residents of Deej, q town so
miles northwest Of Towner on q
branch line of the Great Northern,
must continue to do without the So
ciety and services Of q statioi. agent.
The state railroad board has re-
jected q petition by 30 citizens of
the community who asked that the
Great Northern railroad be ordered
to locate . .tation gent at the
town.
The station was closed in 1922 be-
cause there was insufficient bust
ness to warrant the railroad in
maintaining an agent and the rail-
road board found no change in the
situation after evidence on the SUBJ
ject had been fully considered.
Evidence presented at the hearing
disclosed Deep as "one-man town.. -
1t has Q store, an elevator and a
postoffice and one man owns or
manages all three.
An Important Decision
In another case, however, the
commission held in favor of 81 stock
raisers Of the Carbury territory and
ordered the Great Northern railroad
to construct a standard two-pen
stockyard there. The railroad con-
tended that the present onc-pen
yard with q portable chute is suf-
ficient to handl the business but
the comm. zion found th.t the pen
is poorly constructed and the facili-
ties inadequate. In d, 'ng SO it laid
down the principle that the number
of stock on surroundi- farms
rather than shipments from q given
point should be the determining fac
tor in deciding what shipping facili-
ties are necessary.
Driving range cattle made little
difference, the commission pointed
out, but when farm-raised cattle are
driven they shrink rapidly and a
few miles extra journey makes a
substantial difference. Introduction
of the hog and the sheep also has
changed the need for shipping facil-
tiles and two pens are necessary to
handle mixed shipments, since it is
impractical to place cattle and hogs
in the same pen, the railroad board
pointed out. The Carbury case is
considered important because it lays
down q precedent for the railroad
board to follow in similar cases in
the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

photographer, will not receive her
final decree until next May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

ritory, declares that as far as evil
dence Of ready money is concerned
there is more cash at sales this year
than any time during the past six
years. Many times sales show SO
per cent cash settlement, he says.
Mr.. Gilbertson cites this fact as con-
elusive that North Dakota is "al-
ready back" to prosperity. He
credits this condition, however, more
to diversified farming in this section
of the state than to the good wheat
crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
yh0wd0wn Expected
on Muscle Shoals

Washington, Oct. %. - AP) - A
lhowdown on the long drawn out
battle over disposition of the Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, power property
will be attempted at the coming ses-
sion by Senator Norris, Republican,
of Nebraska, leader of the advocates
Of government operation.
Believing his issue has gained
strength, Senator Norris intends to
put the question before congress
with the reintroduction of his resolu-
ton authorizing sale of power by the
government to states, counties and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Kathryn Carver to
Wed MenjOu June /

Hollywood, Oct. 28.-(P-kathryn
Carver. film actress, intends to be
the film colony's first June bride
OF 1928. She an. ounces June l as
the date for tcr marriage to Adolph
Mcnjou, the screen actor. Their en-
g-gement was revealed several
weeks ago. Mrs. Menjou's divorce
was m final in superior court
here recently, but Miss Carver. the
divorced wife of Ira Hill, New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

park south of the treasury building
last night, she gave such determined
pursuit that he sought safety in the
top of a tall pine tree. Mrs. Cullen
stood by and assisted an officer in
putting the man under arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

DR.. Hullett Of Valley City. Mrs. j..
A. Poppler, Grand Forks, was named
editor of the first bulletin to be is
sued soon and Mrs. A. T. Bailey of
jamestown was named chairman Of
the bulletin committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
CHURCH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY HAS
ONLY PARASITIC CONNECTION WITH
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, POLAND CLAIMS

municipalities, preferably under 10
year contracts.
Adoption of this resolution would
put the government in control of the
mammoth plant for another 10 years
and get the question off the hands
OF congress for the same period. II
the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
MOVIE VILLAIN WEEDS

Hollywood. Calf, Oct. 28.-{R-
John MILAN, screen villain, an
Mrs. Victoria Hale, divorced wife d
Creighton Hale, the film actor, werI
married here last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Valley City to Have
Music Clubs Festival

Jamestown, N. d., Oct. cs.-(AP)
Valley City will have the spring
festival Of the federated music clubs
Of North Dakota at date to be set
later for the last part of April or
first Of May. The invitation was
extended the federation at its board
meeting here yesterday afternoon by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Counselor to Anti. Saloon
League Claims It's Secretary,
DR.. James Empringham, Is
Apparently in Pay of Wet
Cause-Charge Emphatical-
" Denied

New York, Oct. 2s.-lR-A ma
tionwide survey conducted by the
National Episcopal Church Temper
ance society, in which 1882 Episco-
pal clerymen approved modification
of the Volstead act, was regarded
today by Oryille S. Poland, coun-
selor to the Anti-Saloon league as
the work of an org: nization holding
only "a parasitic connection" with
the Episcopal church, and whose
secretary apparent ly was IL. the nay
of the wet cause.
IF the church temperance society,
which has published q st tement
purporting to show that American
clergymen arc two to one against
prohibition, had any official con &C.
ton with the Episcopal church l
should refuse to comment upon their
statement" Poland said. Bishop
Manning some time since made it
certain that the so-called church
temperance society is no real part
of the church but has only para
site connection with it,"
He declared DR.. James Empring-
ham, who as national secretary Of
the society took prohibition poll
about two years ago, was apparent
~ on the payroll of the Association
Against the Eighteenth Amend
ment." He asked the identity of an
anonymous" donor of $4,000 to
the society.
Denies Charge
DR.. Empringham, when informed
of Mr.. Poland's statements, said
he was not and never had been on
the payroll of the association
named. II ave no expectations of
being on that payroll" he said. II
wish I were. would like to be. It
is nothing to be ashamed of, and
could use the Money"
At the offices of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
it was said there was no record Of
any salary payment to DR.. Empring-
ham.
The donation of $4,000 to the
temperance society, said DR.. Emp
bingham, was from the estate Of
Letitia Willet Garrison, widow of
Cornelius Garrison She died in
London in 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Cash at Auction Sales
Indicates Prosperity

Jamestown, N. d, Oct. 2S.-(AP)
Ben Gilbertson. farm auctioneer Of
many years experience in this ter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28

WOMAN ROUTs THIEF
Washington, Oct. 28.-(AP) -
When a thief snatched the pocket
book Of Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen, Is,
as she was walking through the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15

q description OF the property In
volved but the amount now due on
said property. Within short time
after the notices are mailed cut final
judgment on the property will be
taken in the Cochise county superior
court and an additional charge o:
IL per cent interest will be added to
the total amount due until such
time as final execution is taken.
During the six months from jan
uary l to June 81, 1927, the county
assessors office collected a total of
$128,21775 on personal. property school
and road taxes in this county, ac-
cording to report with Tie board
of supervisors by James A. Powell
county assessor on July l. In this
amount is included a collection OF
$47,79000 on automobile licenses;
$4,000 in drivers permits and
S42695 for certificates OF title. The
largest amount $79,89O was collected
on personal property other than
automobile and on schools and road
taxes.
Judge Albert M: Sames, OF the
COcllSe COuIlCy superior COuIC AdS
returned from Clifton where he has
been holding court in place OF Judge
Dave E. Ling.
MI. and Mrs. Benjamin DeNice
and Miss Sue DeNice, of Ventura,
Calf, are here visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. j. Walk, OF Tombstone. Mrs
Walk is the mother OF Mrs. DeNice,
who was formerly Miss Nell Brandt
of this city.
The following marriage licenses
were issued this week by me clerks
office: @. Fl. Lynch OF Phoenix, TO
wed Carmen ,Gautrin, OF Douglas;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15

WASHINGTON July III R-The
United States government has just
paraded 60 equine aristocrats before
the admiring gaze of the nation.
All of the animals were MorganS-.
alert, powerful specimens of horseflesh
pth5ed to perfection. The exhibition
was held on the United States Morgan
horse farm at Middlebury, VT. New
E;nglanders predominated in the
groups OF spectators.
The breed, until few years ago
virtually extinct, originated in New
England It was established by a
stallion, Justin Morgan, ioaled in
1893 and named after his owner, a
school teacher who lived near Ru-
dolph, VT. Chosen as the founder of
a race, Justin Morgan outwalked, out
pulled and Outran all of the other
horses in his section of the country
For many years the breed -four
iShed Morgans were used almost to
the exclusion of other general utility
horses in the New England states.
The first break came with popular
desire for trotting speed, which re-
suited in mixture of Morgan and
thoroughbred stock.
When the Civil war came and the
First Vermont cavalry dashed into
action, the troopers sabres flashed
from the backs of steel-muscled Nor
gans. General Sheridan mounted a
Morgan on his famous ride from
Winchester. Later the horse was
named Winchester. His hide, stuffed
and mounted, is preserved in the
National Museum.
The first public effort to preserve
the disappearing Morgan strain was
made in 1906 when the United States
department of agriculture and the
Vermont state experiment station
were authorized to assemble a small
band Of Morgan mares at the station
farm near Burlington. The govern
n1ent farm approxinating 1000 acres,
was started when the late Colonel
Joseph Battell of Middlebury, VT,
founder of the American Morgan
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
NHEY rNNT soon GE s}ANKL ING
I DOWN the AIR LANES LIKE Tt!:s

NICE, France. @-Lindy legs and
sun-tattoo are the latest amusement
of Riviera bathers VINO each season
think up something new to do while
basking on the beaches.
The art of affixing designs Of court
plaster to parts of the body exposed
to the sun is developing rapidly. Some
Of the most enthusiastic and prettiest
of Lindbergh fans, following the lead
of an American woman who started
the "Lindy' fad at fashionable Ne
gresco beach, have covered their legs
with a network of intertWined "Lin-
dies" Three days in the hot Riviera
sunshine will tan the skin SO thor
oughly that any plaster protected de-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15

Register, gave the department. of ag-
riculture a 400-acre farm at Wey-
bridge Stock for the farm has been
obtained from Morgan blood in Ken
lucky, Kansas, Texas, New York,
Washington, Iowa, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire, Illinois and the native
Vermont.
At the outbreak of the World war
foreign agents came to America for
cavalry horses. There were not enough
Norgans.
Even the United States cavalry was
handicapped. The situation led TIC
development of the present Cavalry
Remount service, which sends SOC
stations throughout the country for
the breeding of suitable steeds should
there, be another demand, OF that
number, 27 are Morgans, centered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15

AaAf
Louis Rodriguez to wed Clatilde
Overake1, both OF Pirtleville; Louis
Comanduran to wed Ceauice. Gotta,
both OF Benson; Maxine Chavez to
wed Luz Abino, both of-PTtlevllle;
Jos. w. Ellis TO wed Minnie B. Nor
ris both OF Wilcox; Frank Ruterman
to wed Aurovia Bauguois, both OF
Douglas.
Ralph Mcintyre and family anc
Mrs. Nye, OF Sunnyside, were visits
ing in Tombstone Thursdaye
Mr. Jackson, Of Bisbee, agent for
the Mutual Accident and Health. as
sociation,s was in Tombstone Thurs
day in the interests OF his firm.
Frank j. Duffy, well known at
torney of Nogales, was in Tomb
stone Thursday on court business.
Fred Bennett, deputy sheriff, LETT
Thursday for Florence with Frank
-Barnigan sentenced to state prison
for 10 to II years. He also took j.
II. Reed, who escaped from state
hospital at Phoenix.
Mollie Roberts colored, was brought
to Tombstone Wednesday from Ft.
Huachuca, and given a hearing be-
fore Judge Sames ON an insanity
charge She was sent to the asylum
immediately.
Mrs. Martha Merrill, of Bisbee,
accompanied by Mr. and MRS FREQ
Carr and two children OF Los An
geles, and Mrs. Louis Webb and SON
and daughter of Nacadocnes, Texas,
spent Wednesday evening here the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs George Hen
shaw
The Rev Monroe Carver, chaplin
from Ft. Huachuca, was a visitor in
Tombstone Wednesday, su
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15

principally at Kansas City, Mo-
The government has received in
quiries for Morgans from the prov
inces Of Quebec, Ontario and Alberta,
Canada, and from Cuba, Porto Rico,
Central America, South America,
Japan and China, as well as from
every section Of the United States.
New York City's mounted police
win prizes with Morgans; cattlemen
say they have the intelligence and
courage. to "hold" steer after it
has been roped; polo players like
their quick wit and hardness; sad
die devotees prefer their smart, alert
walk, easy trot and collected canUer;
farmers take pride in their short,
strong legs and round, full-muscled
bodies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Senator Roberts passed through
Tombstone Wednesday on his way
to Bisbee.
S. D. Powell, of Seminole, Okla,
who has been making an extensive
visit with his brother, James Fcwell
county assessor, lett this week for
California, where he intends to take
in all points OF interest before re-
turning back home.
Monty Reed, former local boy, now
employed in Bisbee, spent Sunday in
Tombstone visiting his mother.
The Can Can, historical old
restaurant, has again closed its doors.
An Sing who has been managing
the place for the last several years
stated that he did not intend TO
reopen the old eating house, but
would leave for new fields.
William Holmes, we'll known min
ing man, was business visitor IN
town this week
Bob Laney, proprietor OF the NO
gales-T Tombstone, stage line, accom-
panied by his wife, returned Wed
nesday from San Diego where they
were called recently due to the SER
ious illness OF Mrs. Laneys motner
Mrs Ashworth, who is now on the
road to recovery.
Mrs Joe Escapule OF this city has
received word OF the marriage or
her sister, Gladys, to Alfred Jones OF
Dos ,Cabezas The couple were mar
ried in Silver City, NJ M, on July
8, and are now on q honeymoon
through the northern part OF Ari-
zona. Mrs. Jones is well known here,
having attended the local high
school, making many friends dur
ING her residence here.
Deck Lamb. who was operated on
at the Cruthirds clinic in Bisbee the
early part OF the week, mas recover
ed sufficiently to be back at work.
at Fergusons Cash Store,
In order to clear up as much as
possible the delinquent tax money
now due the county for the years
1919, 1920, 1921 and 1922, the coull-
ty attorneys office is this week mall
ing out a second letter to owners OF
property who still owe tax money
for the above years. Approximately
1000 OF the letters will be mailed out
at once and will not only give the
persons to whom they are addressed
.~~--~~~~--~~--~~~~-~~~~
To Talk Sunday
Mrs L. d. Mccartney will talk
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
LlhOT LEGS AND
SUN TATTOO
ARE Tt4E VERY LATE ST

sign stands out in challzy whiteness.
From the original Lindy motif the
art of sun-silhouettes has expanded
Dainty white bees, spiders and liz
ards imprinted on tanned shoulders,
arms and thighs are amusing the
Riviera
Recruits to the art have to be
caught before they have acquired
their first tan. One good burn makes
a clear silhouette impossible A good
sun-picture, moreover, requires care
Perhaps that accounts for the popu-
larity of sun-shades. Or perhaps it
is because the proprietors of Paris
beauty parlors have prescribed pink
and white compilations for wear with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
Orphan OuUl RearS
13 Chick Broods

MONMOUTH, Ill, July Is. up
Every spring for i3 years
Baby Hoot, a horned owl has
raised a brood of chickens fer the
r. G.. Walters family.
Each year when the owls two
eggs are laid the Walters sub
stitute three or four hen eggs,
which Baby Hoot guards care
fully. When the chicks are
Matched she fondles them with
her head and bill, clucking to
them in low tones and protect
ing them from dogs and cats
with the warning sound CT
fowldonl.
The owlet was found by the
Walters in 1907, dislodged from
her nest by crows, and ever
since she has lived in a
screened pen.
81 81 Il II y j* :k 81 81 81 s.. Y. n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15
1000 Indians Attend
Tribal Reunion In
Flagstaff Thursday

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July IA. tF-The
first annual Indian tribal reunion
here today brought together more than
700 Indians representing practically
all the Pueblo and nomadic tribes in
Arizona, New Mexico ana Utah for
the first days pow-wow between
chiefs of the various tribes.
The forty-nine show opcrs here
tonight with the Indians scheduled to
take part in the beautiiM Navajo
fire dance and Hopi butterfly dance.
Tomorrow night, for the first time
before pale-face spectators, the dusky
braves of the land of encEantment
will dance portions of the wonderful
nine days Yiebeehai dance, perform
ed but once a year. The celebration
will end Sunday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15

the pale colors dressnakers designate.
1t is not unusual to see a. pair OF
court-plaster trimmed legs sticking
out from under a big umbrella shell
tering the upper half Of a fair
bather. And beauty parlors along
the Riviera report run ON skin
bleaching lotions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-15

To Talk, Sunday
Mrs. L. ID. Mccartney will talk
Sunday at the Christian church. Her
topic will be "a Mother In Law"