davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

The Richelieu Cafe at 1929 G ave-
nue., opposite the Gadsden hotel, is
one OF the newest and most pro-
gressive and successful business en-
terprises in the city of Douglas.
The cafe is one of which any city
Of several times the size of Douglas
might justly be proud. It's formal
opening was held January 81, of this
year.
The Richelieu will seat 10 people
an doften is crowded to capacity.
The cuisine is excellent, the service
perfect and the entire interior of the
cafe is a picture of neatness.
Large electric fans make the dining
hall as cool as an igloo in the hot
months. The hall is large and well
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

lighted and ventilated The walls
and ceiling are finished in light hueo
plaster.
On the north side of the cafe is
the counter, Of the latest make Of
thick white glass, closely resembling
marble. The counter seats 10 people.
The dining tables on the south side
are separated from the counter by an
attractive piece of woodwork about
five feet in height.
The linen is spotless and flowers
grace each table.
The kitchen, although rarely ever
seen by the public, is one Of the
show places Of the cafe, having as it
does all the most modern machinery
Continued on Page Sevem
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

is at the highest point it has ever
reached, approximately $50 paid up
members belonging TO this organization
here in Douglas and reaping tire
benefits and Injuries which this greaI
graternal organization has to offer,
besides being q great asset to the cou1
munity and disbarsing charity at all
times of the year. Approximately
81 500 was spent during the past year
in assisting the needy and unfortun-
ate here and in the vicinity of Doug
las. Charity dispensed by this or
ganization is always carried on in a
quiet way and little is ever known
by those on the outside of the great
charitable offerings made by this
organization.
ORGANIZED IN 1905
The Douglas lodge of Elks was Or
ganized in 1905 and was instituted
the night of April the same year
at the old Orpheum theatre, where
now stands the Lyric theatre. The
officers Of Bisbee lodge of Elks per-
formed the ceremonies for the oc-
casion and it was presided over by
the then District Deputy Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Kirke l.. Hart.
The charter members which form
the basis of the lodge at that time
were as follows:
l. Judge Dee Reese; 2. Charles
A. Brown 3. w. A. Lucas. 4. A.
IE. Steckel s.. James A. Gibbs.
is. H, B. Reed. T. Harry w. Flena-
ing. 8. Elmer Campbell. .. Charles
/ w. Howell. TO- W., H. Neel. IL. F.
/ A. Forsyth. H. w. H. Kirkland.
13. John G. Mcintosh. IA. Harry
Continued on Page Sevenj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Child Conservation
Is Pictured In Films

Much interest is being shown by
child welfare workers of Washington
in the demonstrate of child con-
servation films, to be held at the
Chevy Chase Theater Monday after
noon, April II, through the courtesy
of Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, chair
man of motion picture publicity of the
Child Health May Day Committee,
and of the Children's Bureau of the
United States Department of Labor.
DR.. Hugh j. Davis, chairman Of the
Child Health May Day Committee,
wifi give brief talk, and opportunity
will be given for criticisms on the
value of these films in community
work. officers Of child study clubs
acting as hostesses are Mrs. w. L.
Springer Of Chevy Chase, Mrs. r. d.
Rands of Burleith, Mrs. F.. Z. Jester
of Takoma Park, Mrs. A. NJ. Renshaw
of Mt Pleasant and Mrs. r. r. Hotel
Of Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
PARIS MUSEUMS MARK
PASSING OF CARRIAGES
Displays of Century-old Vehicles
Spring Up as Auto Re
places Horse.
D. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 9.-The passing Of the
horse-drawn carriage in France is like.
ly to be linked in history with the
opening of two carriage museums this
year.
A permanent display Is ready at
the Compeigne Palace and smaller
one is being Installed at the Palace Of
Fontainebleau, the only royal resi-
dence that has not had such an exhi-
bition.
Carriages have been in use in this
part Of the continent just four centu-
ries. In the reign of Francois / there
were three carriages in Paris. There
probably are rot many more than that
in use here now, although many Of the
old nobility still have their stables and
coach houses, with a carriage or two
still kept polished, but with automo-
biies in adjoining stalls.
King Henry ". who succeeded
Francois. had only one carriage. There
IS on record a note from him to a
friend saying, II cannot go to see you
today because my wife is using my
carriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
$145.OO

All-Mohair Living Room~Suite OF two pieces,
carved mahogany frams-loose spring cushions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
PRINCE GEORGE IS Up. G."
TO INTIMATE FRIENDS
British King Known as "George"
to Royal Family-Prince of
Wales Is David"
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 9,-Royalty and cir
cles which associate with royalty have
their own nicknames for one another.
To his friends among the younger
set of society Prince George is known
by his initials-"P. c."
The King is known to Queen Mary
and his three sisters and few others
as George. To her intimates the queen
is Mary, but the King prefers to call
her May
The Prince of Wales is known as
David, his full name being Edward AL
bert Christian George Andrew Patrick
David.
The Duchess of York, named Eliza
beth, is called Betty" in the family
circle, and her baby. Princess Eliza
BETH is universally called Betty"
The Queen of Spain, granddaughter
of Queen Victoria, and named Vic
toria Eugene, is known among rela-
tives here as Ena, her baby name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Furniture Section

Governor Winthrop Secre-
tary Desk, combination mahog-
any finish. ......!............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
NEW FRENCH POSTERS.
Post War German Cubist Designs
Are Being Followed.

PARIS, April 8 OP.--New French
poster designs are following the Ger
man postwar modern" style of geo.
metric form and a few strilxingly con.
trasting colors.
Cubist influence is seen plainly In
the use of angular masses of fat tones,
square human figures and similar
tricks of latterday art.
The old-fashioned decorative posters
still predominant and make the new
signs stand out the more vividly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Chanel-in the following delight
full odeurs-Numbers 5, IS, II. %, 20,
Iris, Gardenia, Ombre, Rose, Chypre,
These are indeed rare perfums-Ex-
tracts, Toilet Water, Face Powder.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-12
NEW MAYOR CHICAGO HAS PLURALITY 0F
 OVER 70,OO0 VOTES
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF REGENT ELECTION AND RETURN OF
 "EiG BILL"

CHICAGO, April 12. (P)-"Bjg Bill" Thompson, republican, who was elect cd mayor Of Chicago had plurality estimated at 77.000 votes over his democratic adversary, Mayor William E. Dever.
 The election saw records fall as more than a million votes were cast and the expected killings failed to materialize, though there was some shooting and two democratic club houses were bombed early in the day. Thompson's. victory was gained larg!y in the negro sections, which cast 10000 ballots with an almost unanimous vote for him, he also drew big wet support. There are few precincts still to be heard from, but they cannot change the position of the men. With 161 missing precincts the vote stood, Thompson 4S1.47O, Dever 4os,72s and Robertson, inde- pendent candidate, 4O,1s6.
 Early returns from the silk stock ing" districts showed Mayor Dever leading Thompson by small plural 'ty, but later returns from the wet districts and black belt turned the tide and with $50 precincts in, Big Bill swung into the lead and was 1eve" again behind.
 The swing from Thompson in normally republican city was estim- ated to be So,000 votes and only May or Dever's dry tendencies had elim- mated the majority Of the democrat ic vcte as he might easily have cap- tured the election, according to ex- Derts.
 Thompson issued a statement aft CT the election, saying that one of his first official acts will be to oust Of Schools, William McAndrew, whom he called "stool pigeon of King George" and he de- clared that he will surround himself with men who will advance the in- terests of Chicago and uphold the principals of George Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-12
EARTHQUAKES IN SOUTH
 ONCE AGAIN ACTIVE

VENEURA, Calif, April 12' P)- Three slight earthquakes shook Ven tura last night The first tremor was the most pronounced, shaking houses and beds so that it awakened the residents. The other quakes fol- lowed at five minute intervals, but no damage was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-12
FOSTER PARENTS TRY ID
 MAKE UP ID DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, April 12 P)-Rober ia Jane Pratt, the adopted daughter of Everett s. and Mrs. Pratt, who accused her foster mother with beat ing and branding her. was visited by her foster parents, who brought the child toys and candy. An Iowa Juvenile Court. having jurisdictio? !? over the child's adoption, has started proceedings to take the child away from the Pratts.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-12

with leather leggns pea-green unifor mn every thing, rather pleasing in personality, but bearing the royal coat of of the Forestry Bureau notice you to get off within 30 days.
 Were not the conservation blight whitening progress ike the locusts of Egypt the public domain would have long ago become useful in many ways and made to return taxes provdeemployment for labor and to be will derness as the Gateway pointed out in recent issue
 It is insult to the intelligence of the most unlet tered in Alaska for the Forestry Bureau to attempt mislead him into the belief that the interpretation given by by Mr. Flory and Mr. Annabe means anything different from what the above quotations show
 paradox-Woman wants but little (Dhere below yet wants the little big.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-12
REACH HIGH POINT

NEW YORK, April 12. (P-The general average Of 20 leading rail- road stocks on the New York stock exchange were yesterday lifted. to he highest level since 1908.
The border vidette., 1927-09-10
SUMMONS
/.

In the Superior Court of San.
ia Cruz County, State of Ari.
zona.
Ernest Conklin and Johanna
Conklin, Plaintiffs vs.. Dolores
Cicre de Dabdoub and e. A.
Dabdoub, Defendants.
In the name<of the State of
Arizona, to Dolores Cicre de
Dabdoub and E. A. Dabdoub, De
PENDANTS, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the
above-named plaintiffs in the Su-
perior Court of the State of Ari.
zona, in and for Santa Cruz
County, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the
Clerk of this Court, at Nogales,
in said County. within twenty
days after the service upon you
of this summons. if served in
this County, and or in other
cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of
service, or judgement by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz County. State of Ari.
zona, this 5th day of August A.
d. 1927.
(Seal) ROBERT E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
8-6-5t.
The border vidette., 1927-09-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
West Coast Vegetable Distributors Com.
pany, Incorporated.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned,
do hereby associate ourselves together
for the purpose of forming a corpora
tion under the laws of the State of Ari-
zona, and do hereby adopt the follow
ing Articles OF Incorporation.
ARTICLE
The names, residences and post Office
addresses OF the incorporators are as
follows:
Leslie @. Hardy, 22O Trust Building,
NOgales, Arizona.
Charles L Hardy, 220 Trust Build
ing. Nogales, Arizona.
Fred Itule, l05 Quarry Street, No
gales, Arizona.
ARTICLE II
That the name of this corporation
is WEST COAST VEGETABLE DIS.
TRIBU TORS COMPANY. INCOR-
PORATED.
ARTICLE III
The principal place of business of
the corporation shall be Nogales, Santa
Cruz County. Arizona, but the COR
pOration may have such branch offices,
within or without the State of Arizona
as may hereafter be established by the
Board of Directors, and meetings Of
the Board of Directors may be held and
any business transacted at any branch
Office.
ARTICLE w
The general nature OF the business
proposed to be transacted by the cor
pOration is as follows:
To carry on and engage in the busi-
ness of planting, producing and market
ing vegetables. fruits and farm produce
of all kinds whatsoever. and particular
ly upon the West Coast OF Mexico; to
buy and sell on behalf OF the corpora
tion and upon commission for and on
behalf OF and as factor and agent of
other persons, firms or corporations,
vegetables, fruits and farm produce OF
any and all kinds whatsoever; to do a
general mark citing, brokerage, commits
sion. forwarding, exporting and inn
porting business; to act as custom
house brokers; to do q general business
as a commission merchant and TO carry
on and TO undertake any business trans
action or operation commonly carried
on or undertaken by customhouse brok-
ers, commission men, factors, import
The border vidette., 1927-09-10
CORONADO GAINS BIG ACREAGE


Through an agreement of the
secretary of war and the secre
tary of agriculture the Coronado
National Forest, reserves In the
west. has added $4,000 acres to
it's domain in the Huachuca dis
trict. it was announced by G.. w.
Mckenzie, assistant supervisor
of the Coronado. Mckenzie Just
returned from a long period
spent in the district with Ranger
Robert Thomson. of Camille Sta
tion, during which time the men
made a survey of the new area
with view of outlining pro
gram for grazing and timber
needs which will arise.
The plans. the forester said,
are now complete and ready for
the approval Of the chief forester
in Washington, after which time
the formal addition of the area
to the Coronado will be completed
It is understood, however that
part of the supervision of the
area will remain in the bands of
the war department. and will be
superintended by the command
ing officer of the post at Fort
Huachuca. One phase govern
ed in this respect is that the
area has been proclaimed a game
preserve by the commandant.
and no hunting will be allowed
at any time on any portion Of
the reservation.
Part of the work of the two
foresters was in connection with
an ocular survey of the tim Der
supply, which will afford fire
wood for the fort. The fort,
which uses about 2, 500 cords per
year, had been drawing it's wood
supply from the timber of the
area since 1880, when it was first
selected as the site for a military
garrison. The present demands
of the fort, however, are not as
heavy as they once were, since a
large amount of coal is now used
each year.
Another portion of the survey
made by the forest service man
took in the grazing needs of
about 10000 acres of the new
tract. This portion of the acre
age, suitable for carrying cattle.
was looked over with an eye to
the water needs and fencing re
quirements as we'll as to it's car
rying capacity.of cattle.
The new area takes in the en-.
tire north and east slope of the
water shed and was primarily
made portion of the forest re.
serve in order to insure the care
of the water shed which is in
cluded in it's entirety in the new
forest boundary. Garden canyon,
long used as a semi recreation
center for the troops from the
10th cavalry garrison at Hua
chuca. still remains under milit
ary supervision although includ.
ed in the new tract, and no new
recreation areas will be opened
in the district by the forest ser
vice.--Benson News.
The border vidette., 1927-09-10
STATE OF ARIZONA, |

STATE STATE OF o. saRta AR1zoNA; Gs,, }ss
This instrument was acknowled ged
before me this 3rd day of August, 1927,
by Fred Itule, Leslie G. Hardy and
Charles L. Hardy, known to me to be
the persons whose names are subscrib-
ed thereto:V and who acknowledged to
me that they execute d the same for the
purpose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
WITNESS my hand and seal of office
the day and year in this certificate FIRST
above written.
(Notarial SeaD w. w. BARBEE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb 8, 1881.
First publication Sept. 3-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Editorial Comment
Symptoms of Pacifism
(St. Paul Dispatch)

w. j. Church, former head of the executive
committee of the Nonpartisan league and now q
member of the North Dakota board of administra-
ton in charge Of the educational, charitable and
penal institutions of the state has submitted reso-
luton requiring that compulsory military training
at the state university and agricultural college be
abandoned.
Thus there is raised again an old ISSUE but this
time from official source. Two good reasons
prevent its successful promotion. One, that the
people do not wish their youths to go to war again
unprepared and therefore unequipped to contest
with trained men. The sacrifice of life is too great
The other is legal reason. Land grant colleges
are required to make military training part of the
curriculum, a part of the consideration for the
land devoted by the federal government to the
maintenance of these schools.
To ask the people of North Dakota to turn back
these lands to the government-and the only hon
orable way, since the contract is to be voded-and
to assume the heavy taxation consequent to the loss
OF the revenue from the lands il foolish
Both these considerations weighed heavily when
bill to that effect overwhelmingly defeated
at the last legislature. The Church resolution is
only to be regarded as symptom of the pacfism
that but few of the Nonpartsans of that state still
entertain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

must be dragged forth when company comes II
company is TO see the family life and get the nee
cssary home touch.
But it is not only the vogue for the antique which
has resurrected the old plush album. It is modern
science adding many instruments Of photography
that ordinary individuals cannot resist "mugging''
being mugged."
Hardly has the furorc the pilot omaton begun
before device is heraldcd which. tucked away
in narrow space. can photograph passers-by and
catch them in natural and unsuspccting poses
The device is invented primarily to catch GRIM
inas, but it isn't such bad idea for civilian use, at
that. What could be more entertaining than an
evening spent in reviewing an album filled with
pictures which the various members of the family
didn't want taken?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Welcome Facts

When the criticisms of the younger generation
pour into the editorial desk and it begins to look
as If this same younger generation was about fifty
times as hayward and frivolous and indiscrect as
preceding generations, it is relief to have some
generation was also frivolous and did without chap
croncs.
Thus we are sincerely indebted to Dowagcr Lady
Raglan, descendent of Charles II through her
grandmother Lady Lavina CORVALLIS. Lady Rag
Ian was member of Victorian society in it's most
exclusive period. She discredts the prevailing idea
that the Victorian girl was strictly unchaperoned
and never received proposal unless her sutton had
first asked permission of her father. $.@F
1.-THE London season." she declares, starred d.
rectly after Easter and ended in July, after which
the young people met at country house parties
Here they given plenty of opportunity to know
but that fact did not prevent them from dancing
frequently they chose with their favoritc part
ners
"The idea that girls in the Victorian spent
their time sewing and practicing scales is
other faacy. On the contrary, those who came to
London for the season spent their days in whirl
of social engagements. Lawn tennis was most
popular game Another pastime water parties.
Chaperons were dispensed with and the girls and
young men used to 60 down the river Thames in
boatoads and picnic on the river banks
And that's that Every generation picks on the
next youngest and every generation is just as far
wrong the previous one Let US hear more
about the decadence Of youth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

/ She was fortunate in finding
picture hat that matched the deeper
nasturtium shade to perfection. She
had never owned so becoming hat
or so perfect dress, and her almost
Eecstatic happiness over her purchases
shone in her eyes, made even her
skin luminous, when she arrived at
iBob's offices at L o'clock. She had
Expected Bob to retain his lover
like mood all morning. But it was
different Bob who greeted her
hastily, then asked her to wait un-
til he was free. Cherry came trip
ping out of his private office, a little
frown of businesslike concentration
between her silken,, copper-colored
!eyebrows, her notebook in her hand.
= "Oh, hello, FAITH" she greeted her
sister abstractedly. ''Oh, Bob" she
turned to call back into the private
office. "Ask Mr.. Apperson whether
he wants this estimate figured on
both bungalows or just the one with
the tile roof. We're awfully busy
today" she added briskly to Faith.
~ hope you won't mind waiting
few minutes"
Faith said nothing. The busy click
ing OF Cherry's typewriter keys was
like . DEVILS TATTOO upon her heart.
TOMORROW: The Pruitts' dinner
party.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

Just What Did MIR. Coolidge's Announcement
Mpan2


Still the argument continues about what the presi-
dent-meant when he made his famous statement the
other day.
It-seemed simple enough, on the surface and most
Of trusting folk don't see how is could be con-
strued meaning anything else than that Mr..
Coolidge will not be candidate for third term.
II do not choose to run again in 1928" Sounds
clear enough, doesn't it? But few of our politi-
clans and financiers have construed their meaning
something entirely different. That word CHOOSE"
means, they say, that the president will not put
himself forward candidate. He will, however,
run if drafted, they think.
1T is strange, indeed, that man cannot express
himself clearly these days." say these few doubers.
But, strangely enough the president did express
himself clearly 1t takes considerable mental magic
70 evolve anything different from Mr.. Coodges
statement than the majority of have evolved. If
he could be drafted, it would be fine thing for the
country, since he is a need and could we'll
in the presidential chair. Men like him come
but seldom.
1t is doubtful, however, whether anyone's urgings
will change the presidents firm decision to retire
from politics. He has spoken, and he is known as
u man who doesn't change his mind very often.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
IeBuck: PRIVATE does lack
* + FRANCE y. ~: Z.

Very recently. Jim and his gang
the ArgoRnc." NJ
did some investigating work in the
Bots des Ogons, not far from the
Madeleine Farm and Cunel. In y
clearing In the tangled underground
he found the SHELTON Of Spad fight
ing plane. The engine was gone and
there was no trace Of the remains OF
the aviator. The find prompted Jim
to q few remarks.
"When the American Legion comes
over in September. many members
will be disappointed because 20 many
of the signs Of the war have been
obliterated," he said. ''But IL any
Of the boys fought through the
woods, they'll be rewarded with
sights as they once knew them.
Trenches in the woods are just asj
they were in 19l8-even the foxholes
remain. And al those who battied
in those 'inch.by-inch' operations
that were necessary to drive ont the
Germans will find things just -
they werc.'' ,e
Jim McGourty has French wife.
son who speaks French to his
mother and ENGLISH to his father and
an antique army truck which he
drives over the country. And II any
Legionnaire is lucky enough to find
him at home. Jim will be glad 10
settle any disputes rs to just what
outfits won the war.
TOMORROW: Paris Takers.