davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

All this irritates me much more
than anything that might happen in
the ring. People ask me: Are YOU
worried over the fight? Are you
worried over Dempsey? Are you
worried over losing the title? Are
you worried 2"
And l am forced to say ''Yes'
quite CURLY and walk away.
That seems to satisfy them.
The secret is, Of course. they
want me 70 worry. They con-
ceive Of worry as q human trait
and II / didn't worry they would
believe that 4 wasn't taking the
fight seriously. that was cold
bIO0ded. ETC.. ad infinitum.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19
TODAY s.
STANDINGS

2 Ee IEIkOAA = 4tE1UAID
Cincinnati. ~: New York. 90.
4 Boston. IL: Chicago. Z.
st. Louis, rs; PHILADELPHIA. 10.
GAMES TODAY
Philadeiphia At ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at PltfshurRh.
ChieaEo al Boston.
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

And here s. why. Isfound out long
ago. when I was boxing my first
youthful engagements. that worry
took about one-tilird OF my strength
away and practically destroyed any
judgment might have when I went
into, the ring. For months tried to
figure out a method to overcome an
obstacle which threatened to cut
short my boxing career before it
grew out Of the stage of swaddling
clothes. talked with other fighters
and found that good many Of them
were handicapped BY the same diff
Guilty. | could see. even then, that
with many Of them this was the
principal reason they never could
become great boxers
The Washington times., 1927-09-19

This may, sound like Boosting,
but il isn't at all. didn't say
that ] never worried, but say
that never worry just before
the fight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
MORE STOCK IS
TO Be SOLD IN
HOTEL DRIVE
Decision to Do Away With
Bonding for Funds Reached
AS Workers Rally.

At the meeting last evening of the
workers in the community hotel pro-
ject it was reported that approx
mately $13O,OOO worth of stock has
been sold in the venture, that more
than $13,14OOO has been paid into
the treasury partly on the first pay
mentS of the stock and partly on
full payments for blocks purchased
and that by the end of the week all
the stock that has been sold will
have been partly paid for.
The hotel workers, deciding that the
more stock that is sold the less the
project will have to be bonded for,
are planning a new stock selling cam
paign with the intention OF selling
$4,000 worth of the stock during
the next two weeks and thus dong
away with the big expense of bond
ing.
1t was brought out at the meeting
last evening that there are hundreds
of Douglas residents who were over
looked during the first campaign and
who want to purchase stock Many
OF these were out of town or were
occupied at some business that made
them hard to locate at that time.
Lists of prospective purchasers are
being. drawn up by a specially ap-
pointed committee which will present
its final reports at meeting Friday
evening
In this connection it is requested
that anyone knowing of persons who
should purchase stock phone their
names and addresses to the chamber
Of commerce where the names will be
listed and the prospective customers
solicited by the workers.
E. w. Graves, head of the hotel
project reports that the preparations
for starting the building are working
out excellently and that every indica-
tion points to a speedy completion Of
the plans and specifications. He
points out that additional stock sales
will be very easy now because the
amount of money on first payments
that have already been made, more
than 90 per cent Of the total, shows
conclusively that the proposition is
as sound as any project can be and
that by the time the plans for the
structure are finally ready enough
money will have been paid in tc
make it possible to start the building,
A large number of the workers
turned out for the meeting last eve
ming in spite of the heavy rain that
was falling. The same spirit of en-
thusiasm which has characterized the
entire undertaking was seen on every
hand annd the entire assemblage
volunteered to continue in the work
until the total amount Of money
budgeted is raised by stock sales in
stead of by the original plan which
called Tor the bonding of a portion
of the sum.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
BRITISH FLIER
Is DISGUSTED
WITH WEATHER

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Aug 10 Q9
Tired of disappointing the public
about the hour of his hop off for
America and equally disappointed
himself that weather conditions have
been too poor to justify a start,
Captain Frank T. Courtney today
ordered even greater secrecy than
heretofore about his plans.
The British aviator is ready to
start the flight in his flying boat,
the Whale, at any hour that weather
conditions are favorable and tonight
there was report that he intended
to start tomorrow, morning for VAL
entia, Ireland, on the first stage of
his flight. This could not be con-.
firrned at the Courtney camp beyond
a statement from the captain that
everything depends on the weather.
"The public will know when 1 nave
gone and not when 1 am going y
Captain Courtney said. 'I have
enough of saying when am going.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
COL. LINDBE'RCH
IS GREETED BY
FORD in DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 10 tP)-.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, plotting
his beloved spirit of st. Louis, =
dropped from the skies early this
afternoon to be greeted by his mother,
Mrs. Evange1ine L.Lindbergh, and
officials and industrial leaders of the
CITY. The first of the welcoming
party to greet him was Henry Ford.
The hero of aviation grinned boy
ishly as the motor magnate stepped
forward hand extended. In another
moment he was surrounded by the
official committee of welcome and re-
ceived their greetings. Col Lindbergh
then approached the automobile in
which his mother awaited him. The
meeting was not effusiVe. Not over
zoo persons were allowed within the
airport gates.
Then the automobile procession
started forward bearing in triumph
the youth whom Detroit was to re-
ceive in the greatest demonstration
accorded an individual in the memory
of its residents. Thousands lining
the streets over which the procession
passed cheered wildly.
fifteen CIlOuSdIlQ SCIlUO1 C1l1lO4 C1i
and other thousands at Northwestern
high school field greeted him cheer
ing and waving their flags. Intro
duced by Mayor John w. Smith.
Col Lindbergh spoke briefly.
Mrs. Lindbergh was then introduced
as "the proudest mother in the
world" She rose and bowed, smiling.
The party then left for Col. Lind
bergI's birthplace where a bronze
tablet was unveiled in his honor.
Following brief conference with
newspaperlnen Col Lindbergh was
left to himself until this evening
when he was again honored at a.
banquet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
MCCOy's Puts Weight
On Weak Skinny Men

Hollows in cheeks in the
sides of neck-flatness in chest
why don't you do something to make
yourself look like a real man?
McCoy's Tablets put on weight
where weight is needed-not only
that but they build up your gen
eral health and you grow stronger,
more energetic and get plenty OF am
bition.
One woman gained Is pounds in
six weeks.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking sixty cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or One Dollar boxes any
thin, underWeight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health-your
druggist is authorized to return the
purchase price.
The name McCoys Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-jus ask
for McCoys Tablets at Douglas Drug
Co. or any drug store in America
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
PRINCE ALBERT COAT
OCCASIONS ARTISTS FEUD

BERLIN. GA Prince Albert coat
is the cause o ia feud between two
groups of Munish painters
The Cooperative Union of Munish
Artists and the New Seccessionists oc-
cupy opposite wings of the Glass Pal
ace, the scene of art exhibitions. For
mer Grown Prince Rupprecht of Ba-
varia recently dropped in unexpect-
edly on the cooperative. At the end
of his visit he said he wanted to see
the SecessioniSts' exhibition also
Fritz Behn, director Of the Coopera-
tive, telephoned Professor Caspar, di-
rector of the Secessionists. Caspar said
he must don his Prince Albert before
he could receive the prince. He took
the fastest taxi home But Repprecht
insisted he must see the pictures at
once Behn guided the prince through
the SeceSsioniStS exhibit also.
BY the time Caspar returned with
his Prince Albert the royal visitor was
gone. Caspar blamed Behn and ac-
cused him of failing to pay admission
for himself and his guest. Behn re-
piled by sending him two marks and
an ironical letter.
Now neither speaks to the other.
Neither will their followers speak to
one another.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 30.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
Big
Lawn FETE IS :
TO Be SUCCESS

Fire Chief Nerneck. reports that all
plans and preparations for the NAM
moth lawn fete that is to be staged
by the firenen on Friday and Satur-
tiav, August 19 and 20, are progress.
ing rapidly and that the great event
promises to be one of the finest
ever held anywhere. The affair is
for the purpose of raising funds
for the proper entertainment of the
State Firemens association which
meets here in annual convention next
spring.
The lawn fete will be held on the
lawn at the Nemeck home. Already
more than TOO tickets to the affair
have been sold and the chief states
that he expects many more will be
disposed of between now and the
time of the event. Every Imaginable
sort of entertainment will be pro-.
vided on the grounds during the
two evenings. Every sort of holiday
refresllraent and food that can possibly
be prepared will be found in the
numerous booths that are to be
erected
There will be all sorts of cold
QTlIlKSy alSO COllCCsEdllQ Cocoa. cake
will be served. The cakes are to be
baked by a fireman who is skilled
baker There will ibe foods of a
great variety and all will be sold at
such low prices that everyone may
eat their fill and enjoy the two eve
nings without d great drain on the
family purse. The arrangements Of
the affair have been made with the
idea of making it SO that the entire
family may attend.
Chief Nenieck commented on the
whole hearted support that has been
rendered the firemen in this project
by tile merchants of the city. He
states that nearly all of the food
that will be served as well as the
drinks have been donated to the
cause by the merchants of the city.
He states that in addition To this
many of them have purchased large
numbers Of tickets. Many persons.
he said, have bought as many as 20
OF the tickets They plan to sell
or give some Of these to their friends
but will in many cases use the most
of them among their own families.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
GROOM PLANES
IN FRANCE FOR
n
ATLANTIC HOP

PARIS, Aug. 10 P>-"The dark
horses" among the airplanes being
groomed for the trans Atlantic air
race were conspicuous today on the
aviation trains grounds at Villa Coub-
lay and LIE Bourget.
The American machine, Columbia,
which had full charge OF gasoline
aboard, remained untouched through.
cut the day, being carefully fenced
in under the shelter cf a new air.
plane she'd where She had the bene-
fit OF fire insurance.
Paul Tarascon's Tango Bird" how
ever, and the "Bluebird, which is
to be piloted by Leon Givon, both
We're taken out on trial flights.
Tarasecn's orange-colored mono
plane which resembles Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh's spirit of st. Louis
in shape, flashed across the sky at
LIE Bourget at such speed as to make
Maurice Drouhin and Charles A.
Levine, respectively pilot and the
owner Of the Columbia, stop short
and take notice as they walked across
the aviation grounds. This queerly
(WHICH Al1CAl1IlC, WtllC11 lS d1SO 1lSW
in form to French aviation, is re-
ported to have made a speed of 100
miles an hour in today's flight, which
was her first public test It is said
that she proved very pliable.
The "Bluebird" also took the air
twice and succeeded on the second
flight in taking off in ten seconds
with a partial load. She came down
just before the Tango Bird" went
up Experts expressed tile opinion
that the Bluebird was slightly slower
than the Tango Bird.
News from Villa Coublay was to
the effect that Dieudonne Coste's
"Nungesser-C airplane, as his Bre-
guet machine has been styled, also
had shown satisfactory speed and
was rounding into shape fast.
The Colun1bia's pilot, Drouhin, spent
the better part of today studying the
weather and pouring over a route
map which traces the line following
that recommended by Giles c. Sted.
man, navigator and second officer of
the steamship Leviathan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
PROFESSOR PREDICTS
AUTOMOBILES OF FUTURE

LONDON. H1-Eighty years hence
it will be possible to drive 300 miles
an hour in a completely enclosed au-
tomobile in a semi-vertical position, in
the opinion of Professor Low, English
scientist
The automobile will then be gov
erned, Professor Low says, by the prin-
ciples Of perpetual motion, in which
science is making considerable strides
at American university laboratories.
The professor says the motor car of
the future will consume half the gaso-
line cars. require today, will be fitted
with radio telephone and television
and will be so easy to operate that a
driver can see and speak to his friends
at home while travelling. Folding
wings he says, will eventually be fit
ted to cars, thus enabling motorists
to make continental and trans-At-
lantic trips.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
RHEUMATISM
.s. May be relieved by rational treatment
II can be ruhhed AWAY.

Are you one of those unfortunates
who suffer with pains in your mus
cles and joints, commonly called
rheumatism, making you miserable,
less efficient, interfering with your
working hours, running your sleep?
You may have tried many things
without relief. Why not try S. S. S.?
For more than 100 years it has been
giving relief in thousands of cases, as
testified to in unsolicited letters OF
gratitude.
st suffered from rheumatism Tor a
good many years. At times my joints
would swell SO, I couldn't walk.
tried almost everything. Went to Hot
Springs then finally decid-
ed to try S. S. S. took a course In
a short time the rheumatic pains
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
Hotel Arripals
GADsDEN

George L. Christian, Bisbee; w. P,
Nufto, Detroit; Chas. Teraci and
brother, San Diego; Ct. A. Faylay,
Phoenix; 0. w. Henning, Denver;
Fl. E. McDornon. New York city;
r. p Moore, Rucker canyon; Harry
j. Saxon, Wilcox; E. Otto, Albuquer-
cue; Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Edgar,
Nacozari Mi. and Mrs. Ross Sloan,
Apache; H. H. zimmerman, Phoenix:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Weetman, Los
Angeles Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Flippen
and daughter Evelyn. Nacozari; w.
E. Whiteman, Albuquerque; Sam M.
Pollock, Albuquerque; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. E. Stevenson, Ell Paso; E. Delgadc,
Ell Paso; Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. CulwelI,
FL Paso; w. S. Hall, Ell Paso; F. L.
Guy, FL Paso; j. o. Meyers, Phoenix;
j. j. Perkins, Phoenix; H.. j. Tetley,
Los Angeles; w. E. Kreps, Topeka;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
TENNIS
STARS DEFAULT
in TOURNAMENT

SOUTHAMPTON N. Y, Aug. 10 (P)
Interest in the actual competition in
the 44th annual invitation tennis
tournament here today was over
shadowed by 5-.c default of Rene La
Coste and jacques Brugnon to Donald
Strachan Of Philadelphia and Horace
Orser of New York in the first round
Of the doubles play. This action spoils
the prospects of preliminary Davis
cup match between the teams Of La
Coste and Brugnon and William T.
Tilden and Francis T. Hunter.
Another possible development Of
even greater significance was seen in
Tilden's refusal to say whether he
would participate in the singles when
questioned on the subject he replied,
81 do not know. I have not decided
yet" He vouchsafed no reason for
considering withdrawal.
tLaCCste said Brugnon was too tired
to take part in the team play. Brug-
non asserted that both he and La
Coste were fatigued LaCoste, how
ever, said he would play through in
the singles.
The answer to Tilden's unsettled
frame of mind seems to be that the
former champion does noJ wish to
hazard defeat at the hands of his
old rival because of its effect on Amer
icas chances Of retaining the. Davis
cup. He evidently believes that
victory for LaCoste over the leading
United States defender would increase
the confidence of France to danger
GUS degree.
Another seeded player joined DR..
George King OF New York in the ranks
Of the also-rans as a result Of the
singles played today Cranston Hol-
man of San Francisco, 9Th on the
select list bowed to Wilmer Allison of
Austin, Texas, at 2-6, 6-3, GA.
The other four seeded Americans
and the two French entrants reached
the quarter-finals without undue diff
ficulty with the exception of John
Doeg of Santa Monica, Calf, who, for
the third time in this event required
three sets to dispose of his opponent,
Kenneth B. Appel, of East Orange,
N. j., at 6-1, 2-6, 6-3.
An overturn occurred in the Douglas
division. Teizo Toba and Ryuki Min
Xxi of the japanese Davis cup team
defeated Henri Cochet of France and
Jose Alonse of Philadelphia, seeded
second in the foreign sections, S-6,
as, 7-5.
0the1 select tandems, however,
reached the third round without undue
Tilden and Hunter over
Wheln1ed Sam fitch of Houston, Texas,
and Armand Bruneau of New York,
so, 6-1, and WnILe and Louis THAI
heiner. Of Dallas, Texas, eked out
b-4, 3-6, 61 triumph over James Van
Allen of New Port, R. l., and Ogden
Phipps of Southampton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
New City OF Dead
Found In Uksaine

KITCHKASS, Ukraine. GA hill
in the neighborhood of Kitchkass
where q great hydraulic station is be-
ing constructed, has yielded what is
declared to be the European counter
part of Karackoto, the "City of the
Dead The latter was discovered some
years ago by the Russian explorer,
Colonel Kozloff, in Mongolia.
Ancient tombs in which lie buried
apparently important personages of
the bronze and stone ages have been
found as well as numerous prehistoric
caves containing relics of those ages.
Above are graves believed to belong
to the Scythian period, and still higher,
coffins of Huns, of the Atilla period.
The topmost stratum reveals bones and
objects apparently pertaining to the
zaporojsk Cossacks AN independent
organization of bold plunderers of the
10th and 18th centuries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
BOWLING SCORES
=. hi. G. A. Bowling

The American legion bowling aggre-
cation succeeded in downing the DC
Molay team in a fast and furious
match last night at the Y alleys.
Hoyal copied the honors for the win
ners by hitting the pins for mark
of 23O in one game and total of
558 for the three games. G.. Beals
was high man for the De Molay with
marks of 1876 and SAB.
The All Stars will tackle the Rail
readers in tonight's match.
Scores: De Molay, G.. Beals, 543;
Tiker, 300; Cooper, 387; Young, 375;
total, 1905. American legion, Napier,
4S9; Hinton, 425; Hoyal, $50; Stolaroff,
AGO; totals, 1882.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
he,

fully initiated. To keep your feet
vigorous, healthy, comfortable and
smartly groomed, you should be
careful to wear only, the Arch Pre-;
server Shoe. HUT 4r .riss. +: 48a
We want you really to "get ac-
quainted" with this wonderful shoe
the same shoe you have seen ad-
vertised for years in the leading
magazines. We want to explain in
detail why it is better, why it stops
aches and leg WEAKNESS and fraz-
zled nerves. You'll discover a new
enjoyment Of walking.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

entirely left me. I am now in per-
feet health, and want to add that
I have tried all kinds OF medicines
but I think S. S. S. is the best" Earl
G. Campbell, rs West Main Street,
Johnson City, Tenn.
S. S. S. is purely vegetable. 1t is
extracted from the fresh roots or
medicinal plants and herbs and gives
to Nature what she needs in building
you up so that your system throws of
the cause.
From youth to later years S. S. S.
is a proven tonic-give it and take
it where tonic is indicated.
S. S. S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

IL. P. Saunders, Detroit; r. "A. Geise
Flint, Michigan; j. A. Mosts, Silver
City; E. A. Mitchell, FL Paso; Mr.
and Mrs. a. G. zellmer, Phoenix;
Mrs. Clyde Ely and sons, Phoenix;
Hub Russell, Los Angeles; j. A. Sacra,
Ell Paso; j. H. Moardman and family,
Eagle. Pass; Mrs. E.. E. Goodwin,
Shreveport; Mrs l. p. Houston, Dali
las
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
CALL LEGION MEETING

Douglas Post of American Legion
will hold its regular meeting in
Moose Hall at 7:30 o'clock Friday
evening. All Legionaires are request
ed to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11
BLAST ,INJUREs FIFTEEN

RERNE, Switzerland Aug. 10 CD
A bomb exploded in street car
station at Basle tonight, injuring Is
persons, one of them seriously. The
police believe the bomb was placed
by Sacco-Vanzetti synpathizers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

1.-The only shoe that supplies a pro-
per foundation for the foot and
protects the entire foot structure.
It has SS1 arch bridge that prevents
sagging and straining of the foot
arch. 1t also has a flat inner sole
which allows the bones, nerves and
blood-vessels Of the foot to function
naturally without being pinched
and distorted.
These two outstanding features
Of the outstanding shoe are both
patented-and can not be success
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-11

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
Weekly Copper ReUiew
BY CHARLES F. WILLIS
Editor, The Mining Journal

While there has been an improve
ment in the buying of the metals, the
anticipated September buying wave"
has not materialized and the metals
are just holding their own in price.
Copper remains at 1874 and lead and
zinc at 6.25 and $40. There is far
more interest being shown in copper,
however, than in either of the other
metals.
The general business situation is
reported to be improving based upon
higher grain and cotton prices and
more money for the American farmer
and this condition will be reflected
along all other lines of industry. The
big thing expected to make a turn in
the automobile industry lis the early
coming of the Ford car and this IS
expected to give impetus to the whole
automobile situation and incidently to
the metal industries.
There is generally an optimistic
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-27
WALTER DOUGLAS GIVES
VIEWS ON METAL STOCK

In an interview with Walter Douglas
in New York last week the Daily Metal
Reporter got his views on the over
production of copper and its present
market condition.
He states: Refined copper stocks
on every hand at present are not un-
reasonably large nor do they consti-
tute a menace to the industry"
Douglas believes that the copper
market has discounted the fact that
home consumption this year will prob
ably not be as large as that OF last
year, but adds, there has been a de-
cided increase in demand from Europe
and this is offsetting the lower con-
sumption in our own country. The
present price at which copper is sold
is improbable to the whole industry.
Some mines are operating at profit,
but great many others are not and
yet it is these higher marginal pro-
ducers whose copper is essential to
meet the worlds requirements. Even
tually the law of supply and demand
will bring necessary corrective meas
ures with respect to prices"