davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

Nisland was then on the program.
Here the Butte county fair was in
progress.
This trip concludes the journeys
about the state which were on the
calendar of the president He has
now visited nearly every city of the
western part of the state, inrluding
all government projerts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
LONE STAR is NAME
AWARDED PRIZE In
NAMING CONTEST

M E. Rettig, owner Of a service
station on 18th street and A avenue
announced August 4 that lie would
give 100 gallons Of gasoline to the
lucky person who gave the best name
for the new filling station.
The name was chosen last night
by G. o. Mathews, Harvey johnson
and w. S. Davis who acted as judges.
The name chosen was "The Lone
Star Service Station"
The following numbers were the
~~~~~.-~-----~-~----->@--~~-
the date when an addition to his
family is expected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
To California

To California
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Griffith and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Griffith, de-
parted early Thursday morning Tor
Long Beach, Mr.. Griffith will re-
main tllere for two weeks and then
return to this city. Mrs. Griffith
Gnd daughter will remain i'll Cali
fornia for year, during which time
Miss Griffith will attend the Long
Beach high school,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

To Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert shupbach
have gone to California to spend
three weeks on vacation.
Business Trip
James Hunt, rancher from the
vicinity of Slaughter's ranch, was
in the city, Wednesday on business.
Clerk of Court Here
j. E. James, clerk of the court,
who makes his home in Tombstone,
was in Douglas on business Thursday.
To New York
Howard Ames departed Wednesday
for New York city. He will remain
there for several weeks and then go
to Chicago where he will attend the
Dempsey -Tunney fight. He will re-
turn to his home here in the late
fail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

Camouflage patterns are predicted
for skirts. But against the average
laundry nothing but a concrete dug
out would be any good.-Punch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
From Clarkdale

From ClarkdaIe
w. Fl. Miescher, who is now
resident of Clarkdale, but who form.
erly made his home in this city,
arrived in Douglas Thursday morning
and will remain here for several days.
In the near future he will return
with Mrs Miescher and family, who
have been here for several weeks,
to Clarkdale
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

70 Nacozari
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdonald
were in this city a few days this
week following visit on the coast.
They departed Thursday Tor their
home in Nacozari, Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

To Tucson
James ONeiI7 departed Thursday
evening for Tucson where he will
remain for several days. ONeil will
in the near future return to the
University Of Arizona, where he is
a member Of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity. He will be graduated from
the institution this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
From Mexico

From Mexico Sc
N. S. Russell, who is connected
with the Nacozari railroad in Naco-
zari, Mexico. was in this city OH
business wednesday and Thursday.
He is the scout master in Nacozari.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

Re-decorate your furniture with the
famous Rogers Lacquer. Easily ap-
plied-quick drying Douglas Hard
ware Company-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

If You Want Your Clothes to Look
New-Let the NU2 Way Clean Them.
Suits cleaned and Pressed -,....$1.25
Pants Cleaned and Pressed -.-.-... so
Dresses Silk Plain, Cleaned
and Pressed ...s-........- $3.50
NU-WAY ODORLEsS CLEANERS
536 18th st. tss.s Phone 500
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
DOUGLAS DAILY DOLNGS

From Nogales
Emilio Stone, former resident OF
this city who now makes his home
in Nogales, is in this city for few
days on business.
In Bisbee
j. P. Sexton, of the Arizona Edison
company, motored to Bisbee Thursday
where he passed the morning on
business.
Visiting From Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs Holbert w. Miller
and two sons Carl and Hal of Phoe-
nix are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Dixon 1921 Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Kelly Here.
Mrs William Kelly, formerly Miss
Dorothy Shatz visited Douglas
Wednesday for the day from her
home in Tombstone.
To Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meredith
Sr. left yesterday for the coast to
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Back at Work.
Grady Causey has been i'll at
home for several days but is now
back at his work in the Copper
Queen Laboratories.
Adams in Town.
Dave Adams was in Douglas yes
terday from his home in the norvlI-
ern part of the county.
TO Nacozari
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcdonald
were in this city a few days this
1IonIz fcllo11zirlcr 11ic.i tlac, ct
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

Special values all this week in Blue
Line Chinaware, 10cs and .15c per piece.
Douglas Hardware Co. -Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
To New York
CHICKEN DINNER

Fried chicken dinner by ladies of
Church of God in Christ, dining room
at 1907 Railroad Ave, Saturday, II
noon until 8. Price 50c.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

Adams in Town.
Dave Adams was in Douglas yes
terday from his home in the norvll-
ern part of the county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
To Tucson to Work.

To Tucson to Work.
Miss Margaret Simmons who has
been employed here for some months
leaves today for Tucson She will
take a vacation and visit the Grand
Canyon before going to work in
Tucson for the .Hockenbury System.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
Leaving Saturday.

Leaving Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike DeBernardi are
leaving Saturday for Ell Paso. He
will return to this city Monday but
she will pass a two weeks vacation in
Ell Paso as the guest Of her aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Briggs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
Nichols Returns

Nichols Returns
G. A. Nichols, accompanied by his
small daughter has returned to his
home here following an extended
vacation trip in. the eastern states.
He passed most of the time in New
York city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

Sails for Home.
Mrs. r. E. Webster sailed August
II from Seattle aboard the steam
ship Dorothy Alexandria on the first
leg of her journey home She was
not aboard the Princess Charlotte OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway Lines
which was wrecked Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

To School
Miss Thelna Fain will depart Sat-
urday for Denton. Texas, where she
will enter the School of Industrial
Arts. Miss Fain was graduated from
tbe class OF 1927 of the Douglas
high school,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
In Wilcox

In. Wilcox
Maurice CLARK, of the Arizona
Service Bureau, has returned to this
city following a, short business trip
to Wilcox. While in that vicinity
Mr. Clark inspected mining property
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02
Rancher Here

Fl. x. Deeds, rancher from the
Double Adobe district, was in this
city Thursday, having motored mere
from his home to attend the Kiwanis
luncheon and also to attend co
various business affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

To Be At Whites.
w. H. Redinbaugh an experienced
clothing man will be employed by
the White Clothing company. He will
have charge of the tailoring and
made to measure department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

7lass. 71al. 5s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

Visiting Daughter.
Charles IF. Kent and son Jesse
Kent and family of Wilmington,
Calf, are in this city visiting Mrs.
c. W. Lambert of 943 Sixteenth street
and also sister Mrs. Nellie Dixon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-02

Return to This City.
Mrs. John Stuppi and daughte
Miss Annette Stuppi have returnt
to this city to pass the winter. Mi
Stuppi will teach at the Clawsc
school. They have been in Weewok
Okla.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07

After all, the healthy tissue u the
most beautiful tissue. Sunlight and
fresh air have never yielded SUI
premacy to beauty creams and
paints and lotions as bringers of
beauty to women.
During the World War science
did much to increase the knowl-
edge ana tho practice Of plastic
surgery. Men who were horribly
disfigured had whole new faces
built up.
The beauty specialists were quick
to seize upon what had been
learned about face rebuilding, and
a. result there has sprung up
= new practice Of plastic surgery
whose practitioners claim that they
can make women look years young
er than they actually are.
Plastic surgery to correct physi-
cal appearance and restore tissue
lost in accidents has a great place
in surgery. but the tendency OF
many plastic surgeons is to adopt
all the means Of quackery to pro-
mote their work.
The competent apd ethical SUR
geon will never resort to face lift.
ing, skin peelins and nose rebuild.
ing for purposes Of beauty alone.
nor will he promise results that
are not achieved by the quacks
who are careless Of promises.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Cherries, cereal,
cream, baked eggs. oven toast, mar
malade. milk. coffee.
Luncheon - Baked potato cakes
with tomato sauce. endive with bac-
on dressing. raisin bread, caramel
custard, milk. tea.
Dinner - Fricassee Of chicken.
buttered rice. creamed onions, fresh
asparagus salad, meringues filled
with fresh strawberry ice cream.
milk, coffee.
An attractive way to serve aspara-
gus salad 10 to arrange the stalks
log-cabin fashion on a bed Of lettuce
with the dressing In the center OF
the cabin. Care should be taken that
asparagus does not overlook and be-
come broken and mushy when want.
ed for salad.
Potato Cakes with Tomato Sauce
Two cups seasoned mashed pota-
toes. 2 tablespoons grated onion.
cup finely chopped nuts. IL cup
grated cheese, l egg. cup sifted
canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons
flour, tablespoon butter.
Combine potatoes. onion. nuts and
cheese. Mix thoroughly and add egg
well beaten. Mix and shape into flat
cakes about I inch thick. Brush
over with melted butter and brown
on both sides in hot oven. Nett
butter. stir in flour and slowly add
tomato pulp. stirring constantly.
Cook until thick and smooth and
boiling point IS reached. Arrange
potato cakes on hot platter and
pour over sauce to serve.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07

BE truthful, Buster, be truthful"
said he
along the Laughing Brook" added
Buster. Il don't know what to make
of it. Some one Is here in thiSGreen
Forest who has no business to be
here. Yes. sir. some one is here who
has no business to be here"
Are you afraid?" asked Sammy.
Certainly not" retorted Buster in
his deepest and most rumbly, grum-
bly, voice. Certainly not. am afraid
OF no one or nothing
Blacky began to chuckle. BE
truthful. Buster; be truthful" said
he. What about one of those two
legged creatures with a. terrible
gum"
Buster turned his head and looked
all about uneasily, oh, that's differ
ent,' said he.
"Of course that's different"
laughed Blacky. Now I'm going
over to see those strange footprints
If there's a stranger here l want to
make his acquaintance.
Copyright. 1927. by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: "Old Man Coyote
Finds More Footprints
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
Madge Has an Adventure with
Handsome Stranger and q Dog

half started to my feet in anger
as ! came to the conclusion that
Dicky must have told the red beard
ed man of the time of my projected
journey into the city. Then I sank
back. again quickly as l realized that
any unusual movement or display OF
emotion of any kind would bring
upon me the curious stares of the
people in the Long Island waiting
room where was seated. Yet l was
furiously angry nevertheless. Was
It possible that Dicky had employed
the bearded man, who SO pat
emily was an old acquaintance OF
his army days. to watch my move
ments and report to him upon
them?
had the grace to be ashamed Of
that particular suspicion when my
anger began to recede. Dicky never
could be guilty Of an action like
that. But l did not abandon my
conviction that the man knew OF
my journey through Dicky.
I glanced at my wrist-watch again
and saw that l had almost an hour
to spare before l would have to take
a taxi to Mr.. Veritzen's offices.
had planned to go to Lillians in the
interim. if a telephone call should
tell me that she was at home. but
] suddenly changed my plans.
could not find out what Dicky had
told the red bearded man concerning
my journey, but l resolved to watch
the station closely during the half
hour that remained before the Mon
tauk train pulled out, and find out,
if possible. why this bizarre new
neighbor of ours had come one hun
dred miles on a train only TO sit
half an hour IN the station and
travel back upon it again.
OF course. there was but one
plausible answer, and that was that
he expected to meet someone in that
half hour. or - more probably -
watch someone, himself unknown.
I knew that there were seats in
that outer waiting room which
commanded view of the bench
upon which the red bearded man
had stationed himself. The room was
so large that by using little finesse
l believed I could gain a van
tage point without being seen by
the red bearded man. And there 7
meant to watch and wait until the
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
Loves Embers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of a Wife"
Monauk train should pull out
; Beginning q New Serial

1
I consulted my general Long
Island timetable which ] always
carry with me. and found that a
| local suburban train to nearby
golf resort would leave in few min
utes, and resolved to take advantage
of the movement of passengers to-
ward it to screen my own move
ments. l purchased a Sunday news
paper at the stand, in order more
fully to equip my ruse, and was re-
turning to my seat near the check
ing booth when l felt violent i'm
pact against my side which almost
knocked me down.
l staggered, caught at the back
Of a bench, and recovered my ball
ance, and then turned with natural
indignation to confront a most apollo
getic and distressed young man
who was holding the collar of a
wonderful Russian wolfhound.
"Mademoiselle, l crave a thousand
pardons," he said in excellent Eng
lish. only the odd form OF address
betraying some alien nationality. Il
thought I had Fedor upon a leash
sufficiently short, but / miscal-
culated. Are You hurt?"
l don't think any woman could
have remained angry at him. he was
SO personable. so engaging. and,
apparently, so genuinely distressed.
Il am not hurt at ALL" ! said
with little smile. but l do think
you should have so active an animal
upon an extremely short leash. He
might have knocked down a little
child or an old person with grave
consequences"
Il know 1 am desolated," he re-
turned. Il shall not let go his COL
lar again until / get him on the
train.'
He turned to two porters who ac-
companied him.
My bag checks are in my left
haie coat pocket" he said. Take
them out and get my things. Then
Wen go to the train. You are sure
you are not hurt. mademoiselle?
Very sure" treasured him,
and then, as the people near me be-
gan to move toward the suburban
train, I rose, and taking advantage
of the crowd. gained a seat much
nearer the red bearded man than I
had hoped.
Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

Phillip Wynne Tracy " returns
home very late one night and tells
his mother he is engaged to Natlee
Jones and hopes to marry her be-
fore leaving for college.
Mr.. Jones, who is the Tracys'
milkman. objects to Phillip quite as
much as Mrs. Tracy objects to
Natlee.
Phillips mother unconsciously in
terests her son in Lyra billiard, an
old friend of hers who is coming to
visit her and will stay at her house
over a party she is going to give for
Phillip. Without his mothers knowl-
edge Phil plans to bring Natlee TO
the party through his friend, Rod
ney Maxwell Natlee decides to go
because she thinks Phil wants her
to.
Meantime Philuf meets Mrs. Hill
Hard at the train and takes her to
luncheon. He finds that he has
fallen in love at first sight with this
woman much older than himself and
hopes that Natlee will not come to
the party after all.
After the first kiss on midnight
ride Phillip only lives when he Is
with Mrs. billiard, and asks her II
she will go driving again after the
party. Natlee surprises every one
by coming to the party.
Here the story further unfolds-
CHAPTER XIV
Rodney Maxwell Blunders
"You see, Mrs. Tracy, I've brought
her!" Rodney Maxwell exultanty
exclaimed as he pushed Natlee for
ward.
Phil felt his heart stop beating as
he saw his mother visibly freeze up.
But the girl standing in front of
Mrs. Tracy was so eXquisitely beau
tiful and so palpably innocent of
any wrong-doing that she could not
punish her for what she at once de-
cided was her sons reprehensible
conduct.
ITS just one of the things his
father would have done. expecting
to carry it off with high hand"
she thought bitterly. Then her good
breeding came to her aid and with
only a seconds perceptible hesita-
ton she said: Yes. Rod, see you
have brought Malice
This speech seemed TO surprise
the girl. She grew little paler. 1t
was as IL she We're asking herself
could she have been mistaken-did
Mrs. Tracy really invite her? Then
she threw up her gallant little head
she would play the game 10 the
end just as she intended to play 1t.
You see. Mrs. Tracy, when Rod
brought me your message ! was at
first heart-broken because I thought
it would be impossible for me to
come, but Aunt Julia. to whom ]
told my story and who knew that
father would refuse if I asked per-
mission to come to Phils party, said
that ] might come and stay there
with her all night. 1t has made me
very happy"
There, I told you it was all
right" Numbered Rodney Maxwell.
Phillip raised his face intending
to convey the fact to Rodney that
il he opened his lips again he would
blacken his eye right after the
party was over.
But Rod had moved from where
he expected to find him and his
eyes met and FLASHED with those OF
Natlee Jones.
Hers were like eyes he had never
seen before-they had lost their
lapis laguli tint and had the effect
of cold blue steel. He had to &C
knowledge that she was beautiful
more beautiful than he had ever
seen her. Her white tulle dress bill
lowed out about her almost like that
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07

Sammy Jay left the pond of Paddy
the Beaver and flew to look for his
cousin. Blacky the Crow. Between
these two cousins. Sammy Jay and
Blacky the Grow. there is very little
missed. Between them they have
two pairs OF the sharpest eyes in all
the Green Forest. What one doesn't
find out the other is almost sure to.
So Sammy started to look for his
cousin Blacky. hoping that Blacky
might know something that he
didn't.
Sammy had to look some time be-
fore he found Blacky. When finally
he did find Blacky. he knew right
away that Blacky had discovered
something. OF course he guessed
right off that it must be that Blacky
had discovered the strange foot
He had it on the tip of his tongue
to ask, but before he could do so
Blacky spoke. Hello, Sammy" said
Blacky Have you seen Buster
Bear"
Sammy shook his head. NO" said
he. Il haven't seen Buster lately.
Why?"
1--WE been watching him." de-
clared Blacky, land something has
disturbed him. I can't make out
what it is. Buster hasn't been so I'M
easy for long time"
when did you see him." Sammy
inquired.
Not five minutes ago." replied
Blacky. He was rumbling and
grumbling to himself and in any
thing but good temper. He acted as
if he had seen something or some
body that he didn't like, or was
afraid of. But ] can't think of any
body Buster would be afraid of, ex-
cepting hunter. and I am certain
that no hunter with a terrible gun
has been in the Green Forest"
Where is Buster now" inquired
Sammy.
over near the big windfall," re-
piled Blacky
Il should like to see how he acts, ="
said Sammy Lets go over"
So handsome Sammy Jay ami
Blacky the Grow headed for a Ger
tain big windfall where they
thought they might find Buster
Bear. Sure enough. Buster was sit
ting Just outside of that windfall
lie was sitting with his head sway
ing from side to side and he was
rumbing and grumbline to himself
1t was PLAIN that he was quite ouf
Of sorts
Hello. Buster, what ails you ?"
said Sammy Jay rather impudently.
Buster looked up. Have you seen
him." he demanded.
Have | seen who?'' inquired
Sammy. DO you mean the maker
of the strange footprints?"
Busters small eyes fairly glowed.
$50 you've seen them. have you?' he
exclaimed.
Sammy bobbed his head. Certain
ly I've seen them" said he. who
made Them"
WHdt dIS Npu itlIONS ldlhi1S
about ?" interrupted Blacky the
Crow.
Then Sammy told Blacky all
about the strange footprints in the
mud on the shore Of the pond of
Paddy the Beaver. Buster nodded
his head as Sammy told the story.
And I've seen those same footprints.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
AlzSlBaYD AND COp,REH7ED BY Johnson fs47URES nc.

| OF DalleL cancer ana was lOOpe'
up here and there with white gar
| denias. There was not a particl
of color about her except her ex
traordinary pale gold hair whicl
was swathed about her small heat
| like cap and pinned at the sid
below her left ear with coupl'
more gardenias. And her slippers
which by some coquettish instinc
she had made of some material o
the same pale gold as her hair.
| On her flat, white. young breas
| Just where 1t softly met the low
neck OF her bodice there cleaned {
| lovely pearl suspended from a thir
gold chain.
Some pearl for a milllman''
| daughter" whispered Luella Carr
Bad taste, don't you think, to veal
such a fragrant imitation when she
might have known that .Phil's
mother would bring out all her rea
diamonds"
"Why are you so sure of that?'
asked Bernice Cameron.
Surely you can see" answered
Luella, that Phil is in the market
place. We are asked here to see
how we like his wares. Personally
I don't think he is any great bar
gain even with all his mothers
iewelry. The Tracy men have never
made good husbands
Gosh, Lou, have you got us all
ticketed as matrimonial prospects ~
Luella Carr blushed and kindly
Bernice Cameron to cover 1t said:
"Natlee's pearl is not an imita-
ton, Lucia. 1t Is real. Her aunt
must have given it to her. l re-
member my mother saying that a
very wealthy japanese ambassador
fell in love with her one winter
while she was at Washington and
wanted to marry her. OF course. her
brother was furious although ] no
tice, however, he let her accept the
100000 pearl"
Some romance, should say"
said Jerry.
"Ch, I don't know" commented
Luella. II don't think I would con-
slider it romantic if Chinaman
would fall in love with me-
But l think you would appre-
ciate the romance Of the gift OF a
100000 pearl, LOU" said Jerry.
Phillip, whose ear had been dis
tracted by the cosby comments of
his friends. now bent forward to
hear what Malice was saying.
ut was very sweet of you, Mrs
Tracy. to think of me and / want
to tell you how l appreciate it right
chance. The plan by which you were
able to ignore my father was mas
terly."
Phil this time caught his mothers
eye-and he wished he hadn't.
She looked again at Natlee and
met with only the most innocent
smile. She had to acknowledge to
herself the girl was quite as clever
as she was beautiful.
Here Rod blundered again: That
Is NIlil i. SAlu " 4\dNite~1 lOiu Jttl
that I knew you had sent the mes
sage, for neither Phil nor were
clever enough to have made 1t up"
"At least you could not have done
So Rod" ventured Malice with
smile.
Mrs. Tracy seemed to think that
this verbal skirmishing had gone far
enough and she looked around and
gathered her guests up with her
eyes. IF we are all here we might
as well go on the Plaza"
How many cars have We got
here, fellows?" asked Phil.
Il can take six in the limousine"
said Lucia. will you come, Luella.
and you Claire" And that with
Jerry, Pierce and Jack will fill it."
New Britain herald., 1927-06-07
Even Buster Is Disturbed
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Nor size, nor age doth fear respect:
You'll find it where you least sus-
pect.
old Mother Nature