davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-08
LOST.

BRACELET. platinum, diamond. sapphire:
wednesday night, vicinity Columbia Theater
!, 2 st., 18th and 18th; liberal reward. Apt.
bought old brass in the last two weeks
please look among their wares for two large
round pieces from one andiron. Notify the
msanager 1s1 NJ or 1anitor at 0ueensborough Apt.
sts.. September 3. 92e Euclid st. IT, ''''>'
CIGARETTE CASE. hammered silver: ini-
tials m 8; r.: on Taylor st. near 14th.
cQLLIE-Lost Saturday night. brown and
ssss STE &. NV. Ass Rsward Yves. ass sIurn 20
eoE cs@. Nsse NRTneY sad Win Es,: EsNsr aoaS
Crenshaw. ir.. $500 33rd st. NV. Sc
DRESS-In greslau box. on 9th st.: reward.
GERMAN POLICE DOG. male. strayed from
Rev keaard en g. Mson nafg Zinc 'S99s2sss' S9ss % ''
HANDBAG--Between. 9th and z NV. and
Union. Station. containing girls clothes.
graded school certificate from High Point.
N. c. E. H. Saulter. 500 r. I. ave. NV. !.
IRISH IRISH TEERRSIEK; e Ss solar marked JACK
6sII. Address s7a4 Z st. NV RswsId. :
Day SEPT 3 Rsaaad Sss q oeesf5 arkes e NV Eues
PIN. jet and gold. on 18th and D Ct, car
between 18th and 10th and +: priced as
heirloom: reward. Adams $500.
SCARE: blaek I. silk lace. Finder teleDhone
VALISE. black leather. between .WashinEfon
and Fredericksburg on yen. Davis Highway.
Wrts Sf seas sS MOI opsr Ps care
SI9--At Center Market, Tuesday. September
.. Reward Ss11 q o.. nv. -s--.-.,aAys..----~ = -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
CHAPTER LvI (Continued)

CHAPTER LVI Continued
Life seemed very empty for Joy
after her decision, hardly worth liv-
ing. She had not realized how very
much she had counted on Deke's
sending for her, or coming to claim
her.
Now she felt the need of action.
She went to the top Of the stairway
and called her mother.
do you want to help me pack?"
she asked. I'm going to New York
this afternoon. 1 think I'll stay
with Gladys for a few days. Would
you like to come with me and meet
father in the city,"
Mrs. Daring fluttered up from the
kitchen. To Joyce she seemed a
changed person. Her imagination
refused to present this home loving
mother of hers as the woman who
had been the tool of bootleggers, who
had sold her home for the mess of
pottage that was made of trinkets
and silk stockings and fine things
to wear.
'She and father have traded
places" Joyce thought. Now he is
the ambitious one, and she Is the
one who wants to stay at home and
read by the fire"
Together they packed joys trav-
cling bag and then Agnes Daring
went to her room to dress. She felt
that some new trouble had come to
her daughter but she felt too, the
hopelessness of trying to bridge the
gulf with her own hands.
1T have failed her." she thought
sadly. when she needed her home
/ took it from her. Now she has
learned to do without me. We have
lost her."
They spoke little on the ride to the
city. Joyce telephoned Gladys from
the station and received warm in
vitation to stay in Gladys flat with
her.
Bring your mother along honey,
she said. "Tell your dad to come out,
too. Wen throw some kind of a
party that won't shock them too
much. Your voice sounds like you
need cheering up"
"We'll be right out" Joyce prom
Used. "Never mind the party, please,
Glad. / don't feel liEe one"
That's just when you need one
most" Gladys retorted. well,
there'll be another day. I'll let you
off this time and just be my own
merry self"
They left word in the insurance
office for John Daring to come to
Gladys fiat and took a taxi to
Gladys address.
Joyce stared listlessly out at the
throngs of people. Once the win
dows full of pretty clothes would
have stirred her TO envy. Now
when, if she chose, she might buy
OF their wares to her hearts con-
tent she felt no interest in them.
Gladys welcomed them with open
arms.
Come in" she cried TITS a good
thing you came this week. I'm leav-
ing for Cleveland next week to be-
come Mrs. James Hopkins, esquire.
The show closed a week early and
don't see any point in waiting. I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

i moment. Then Joyce went to the
telephone. She called Western
Uninon and sent the following mes.
sage:
ITO Miss Frances Starrett:
Overland Road,
Cleveland.A Ohio.
Cleveland paper reports Deke
blinded by explosion Wire il true.
JOYCE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

Then she asked the long distance
operator to call Judge Perkins in
Cleveland for her.
Turning to Gladys and Mrs. Dea-
con she said. Get me some tickets
and a reservation for Cleveland on
the first train after o'clock. I'm
going there tonight"
Go be continued
Copyright. 1927
Famous Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

going to stay at the Statler and
knock Matte Truesdaye and Mrs.
Fitz cold with my new clothes. Come
out shopping with me-"
Joyce demurred. "I've got a head
ache, Glad" she said TAKE moth
err with you. 1 think I'll just lie
down and get little rest IL you
don't mind"
Gladys and Mrs. Daring left pres
emily and Joyce stretched out on
Gladys bed and fell into an uneasy
slumber. Deke seemed to be calling
her, she saw him in her dream hold
ing out his arms to her.
She awoke at dusk, unrefreshed
81 wish that he did need me-" she
thought. IF only he would let me
come to him. Just to be near him.
Just to help in some way If l could.
She got up when she heard the
others coming in.
Brought you some Cleveland pa
pers honey" Gladys said They're
a day old, but I thought you. might
like some news of your old home
town just the same"
She handed Joyce the papers and
went into the bedroom to repair the
afternoons inroads on her madeup.
She turned at the sound Of a
strangled cry from Joyce. Running
to the living room she saw Joyce
staring at the paper she held in her
hand.
What is it?" Mrs Daring and
Gladys ran to the girls side.
There there, read it to me, it
can't be true" Joyce moaned.
Gladys took the paper and read
aloud the item Joyce marked with
her finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
MANUFACTURER

INJURED BY EXPLOSION
early this morning Henry Dea-
con, son OF A. j. Deacon, owner of
the Deacon Chemical Plant, was
injured about the eyes by an ex-
plosion in his private laboratory at
the Deacon home, Paramount Boule-
ward.
"The house escaped serious dam
age owing to the prompt efforts of
the fire department. Mr.. Deacon
was removed to -------hospita
where doctors hold little hope for
the recovery of his sight"
The three women stood silent a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
Use Arizona Teachers
Is Gammage's Plea To
Boards Of Education

FLAGSTAFF, June OFF the
teachers colleges of the state and the
University of Arizona are going to be
able to place all of their graduates for
the current year, special appeal must
be made to all superintendents and
boards of education in the state, Dr.
Grady Gammage, president of the
Northern Arizona Teachers college, de-
clared at a college assembly here today.
''The teacher turnover this year has
been less than in any other year, and
the employment of teachers from other
states continues to increase" President
Gamnlage said. Last year there were
over 700 teachers who received their
training in other state institutions en-
ployed in the public schools of Ari-
zOna.
eve must have complete under
standing between the teachers colleges
and the University of Arizona and put
out problems before the administrators
and boards of education throughout
the state to abate this condition"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

as the Lindbergh reception is not
yet over.
IN spite of the unhappy ending, ;"
of the Columbia's flight when it
damaged it5 propeller in landing near
Kottbus, Ambassador Schurman at
Berlin declared in a message to the
state department today that Cham
berlin had made the longest distance
flight ever made in the air and the
quickest trip ever made from New
York to Germany.
The ambassador recounted how
Chamberlin, landing at Eisleben, could
obtain only 100 litres of benzine to
rep1enish his fuel tanks and then
had resumed the flight for Berlin
coming down a short distance from
Kottbus
The Berlin aviation authorities
at I IS p. M, sent a plane to Kottbus
with mechanics to repair the damage
and if Claan1berlin wishes, to bring
him to Berlin in their plane" the
ambassador said. 81 have sent
Counsellor Poole to the embassy with
them to advise and comfort Cham
berlin, who must be thoroughly ex-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

The regular tennis tournament
started at the Country club courts last
Saturday is to be changed to. round
robin tournament, it was announced
last night by G. G. Weaver, chairman
Of the committee in charge of the play.
This change is being made to enable
all players attending the tournament to
have more opportunity to play, it was
announced.
In a round robin tournament, each
couple is allowed to choose the couple
they are to play, Weaver said. The
round robin must be finished by July
10, at which time it is hoped that an
other tourney will be started. A prize
is to be given for the couple winning
the round robin tournament 1t is also
probable that some matches with ten
mis- players of Bisbee and other nearby
cities will be arranged after the round
robin tournament is crnopleted.
1t is thought that the round robin
tournament will give all the players
plenty of practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

CONTINUED from Page One)
from Roosevelt field. Ali night they
had kept vigil receiving press reports
4. the planes progress as it scudded
through the night sky OF Europe.
Mrs. Grace Levine received a cable
gram from her husband from KcttbuS
today in which his first thought was
for the health OF his vile and their
two children and his second fol- her
forgiveness for his unannounced de-
parture on the transatlantic flight.
"Trust you and the children are
we'll" Levine cabled. please over
look my action in leaving without
telling YOU. / knew you would not
sanction such a thing Had a great
trip Would not have missed the ex-
perience. Love. Charles"
KOTTBUS, Germany, June 6 R--
Clarence D. Chamherlin, Charles A.
Levine and the Bellanca plane, Col
llmbia, were welcomed warmly today
at their unexpected stopping place,
kottbus, little manufacturing town
in the province of Erandenburg, one
hours flight from Berlin. The airmen
were forced down by sheer lac kof
fuel at .1:30 O'Clock this morning at
Kinge, not far distant.
KottbuG, overjoyed at this, unin1agin-
ed honor, completely forgot that it
was solidly and stolidity Germars and
at sundown when Chamberlin return
Ell from an Inspection of his wounded
plane, gave him an ovation resembling
LIE Bourgeois welcome to ,Ljndbergh ii,
its Latin intensity, ard Broydon in It's
hearty 1oughhousing.
Only the mighty arms Of The blue
police saved the little blorde airman
and his companion from the enthus-
iasm OF the crowds.
Tomorrow morning Kottbus will
make both honorary citizens in q
special ceremony in the town hall
presided over by Oberburgon1aster
Kreuz. 1lle city's band was hastily
assembled and gave the transatlantic
travellers, who were almost worn out
by their long flight through sleet and
Snow. a real .tnrawing out with good
old fashioned German sernades IN,
der the windows Of the hotel.
But repeated cries failed to bring
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

either of the men into the open, tor
they had wisely taken inside rooms
and when the populace was shouting
it's nightiest they were Immersed III
much .leeded warm baths
From their inspection OF the IN
Eiured plane both men returned rope
full that the propeller could be re-
paired or replaced carly tomorrow
in order to make Berlin under its own
power Arriving almost silnultaneo o.
ly nom. Berlin was Dewitt G. Poole,
counsellor of the American embassy,
with mail dispatches OF all sorts, the
most welcome OF which was a tele-
gram Of ccngratulation from: Cham
Lerlin's mother
After coIlferring with Mr.. Poole re-
garding the plans for their reception
in the German capital, ard technical
talks with the German ali league
authorities respecting the repairs to
the Columbia, both Chamberlin ard
Levine. who had been bright-eyed and
UP anG coming all day, suddenly
sagged il. the midst OF kenevolenc
postcard graphing and admitted
that they were rather tired"
Mr.. Levine recovered sufficiently TO
dine with the Ober- Burg goi71sater, bu5
ChamberIi1l deemed it best to turn
in Because OF the Whitmonday
holiday with all shops closed, the
noted pilot of the Columbia was torc-
ed to go without a shave. With the
stubble nt. mad accumulated III 4s
hours above the earth and sea he
ran the gauntlet of enthusiastic frau!
leins and quite successfully, he
thought
Except for a brief word now and
then To questioners, he passed all
queries on to Levine. The later was
very much fatigued but told an in.
cidc,t Of their sighting Ilndbergh's
private cruiser Memphis off Cher
bourg @Let us swoop down and have
a look at him. Levine suggested
But they did not sWoop down. Chant
berlin merely ren.arking: IT want to
get or
Both said that the trip s1ad turned
out much more interesting than they
had expected With bleak Atlantic
spaces below them. Their continual
circling to avoid storms saved them
much lnonOtony.
1--WE were not sleepy particularly, .
Levine remarked, I'VE took turns at
resting"
Both are extremely eager that the
official record of their nonstop flight
from New York to Helfta, two kilo-
meters from Eisleben, where they
descended, should be established .~1
soon as possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
TOMBSTONE NOTES

The board of supervisors met in reg
ular monthly session Monday, June g..
There was nothing special before the
votes on the special election which was
held last Tuesday. The regular routine
of business took up the remainder of
the meeting. Supervisors Hart, Adams
and Cox were all present.
The following people made up the
Tombstone contingent to the Odd Eel
lows picnic which was held at Thomas
ranch on the Divide Sunday, June 5:
Orin K. Preston, Lloyd Ledford, j. Z.
Perry, Russell Kohlen Russell Noyes,
r. B. Krebs and family, w. A. Tyler
and family Mr.. and Mrs. j. Johnson,
A. d. Orr and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Giocletti,
Mrs. George Theiel and Miss Margaret
Colburn, j. Giacomo and family, Tony
Giacomo and family, Miss Leoni Chad
wick, Miss, Shirley James and Miss
Elizabeth Main, of Tombstone; Bob
Reed and family, Mr.. A. Bell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley and family,
L. L. Ledford and family, all of Fair
banks.
ldIge crown Was III aCIenQdIlce dC
the dance given by Slidin' Slim and
his Happy Five at Schiefflin hall last
Saturday night. A large number of
the people in attendance were from
Bisbee, Benson, Fort Huachuca and
Wilcox.
B. F. Holland, of Lowell, was Tomb
stone visitor Sunday, spending the ady
with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hol-
land.
Tombstone was defeated by a score
of to in the big baseball game
played on a local diamond Sunday
afternoon. The De Molay team jour-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

neyed over from Bisbee to play and
went home we'll pleased with having
taken the big end of the score. Better
luck next time for Tombstone
Lloyd Ledford, Tombstone union
high school graduate was home for the
week -end from Tempe, where he is
attending school this year. Lloyd will
graduate June and has secured a
school in Benson for the coming year.
John Barr, Bill Fowler, Bob Dalg-
liesh and Danny Hughes, local boys
who are attending the university, ar
rived home last Saturday to spend the
summer vacation.
Grant Warner, accompanied by his
wife, was a Tombstone visitor over the
week END. Mr.. Warner, who was for
merly connected with Boyd's drug
store in this city, is now employed in
Tucson.
Ike Tracy former manager of the
Benson Cleaners, has returned to
Tombstone and is now employed in
the assessors office.
When gasoline in which she was
cleaning dress ignited, Mrs. Ann
Denny of this city, was painfully
burned about the arms and hands. The
fire which resulted was put out before
serious damage occurred.
In order to organize the former resi-
dents of Indiana living in Cochise
county, request has been issued ask
ing that every one coming from that
state meet at the city hall in Tomb
stone on oMnday evening, June 6, at
3 p. M, for the purpose of planning
Hoosier picnic on July Fourth. If you
are Hoosier or have lived in that
state, arrange to get acquainted again.
All interested inquire of Mayor Charles
SCHNEIDER, of this city.
The last meeting of the Women'S
club for the fiscal year will be held
next Wednesday, June 8, during which
the new officers will be installed. After
the meeting the losing side of the
attendance contest will entertain the
winners. All members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. A. M. SaInes left Sunday for Los
Angeles, where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. Grail, of that city.
Miss Ollie Holland, enploye of the
assessors office, was operated on in
Bisbee Saturday morning by DR..
Cruthirds. Her tonsils were removed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
Exc1TEMENT KILLS BABE

YUMA, June n" Excitement
caused when the automobile in which
he was riding with his parents burst
into flames on the highway near
Dome, is believed to have been re-
sponsible for a sudden illness which
caused the death in local hospital
CT three year old Jackie Watts. IThe
boy was returning to his home from
Fort Worth, Texas, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney NJ Watts, OF
Los Angeles.
According to his parents. the little
boy became violently i'll Immediately
after the fire in the auto had been
extinguished. A passing motorist
brought the boy to Yuma, but he
died within a few minutes after his
arrival here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
SISTER AIRPLANE Round Robin Tourney
TO LlNDBE.RGHS To Replace Schedule.
OVER ARIZONA At The Country Club

PHOENIX, June tP-The Pride
Of San Diego" sister plane of the one
used by Captain Charles Lindbergn
in his New York to Paris flight, ar.
rived at the Phoenix airport at 40
o'clock today on its way to Wash,
ington to participate in the .ceremon-
les honoring Captain Lindbergh upon
his arrival in the capital
The Pride Of San Diego" was
piIoted by Frank M Hawks OF Hous-
ton Texas, and has as passenger.
p. w. Campbell, representing the San
Diego Chamber Of Commerce.
The monoplane left here at 2:15
o'clock for Tucson where the airmen
will stop fer lunch. They will then
proceed to FL Paso and Houston, and
then to Washington.
! Ell PASO, Texas June lP)-Ei
Faso officials tonight we're awaiting
the arrival OF the pride OF Sar
Diego" sister ship to Captain Charles
Iindbereh's Spirit OF st. Louis, .
which Was due to land here at 6 p.
M, from Tucson, Ariz. on it's way
to Washington for the Iindbergh
welcoming
Shortly before 8 z. in. flying field
Officials had received no word Of the
Pride Of San Diego. and prepara-
tior~ we're being made OF light flares
tyt the field in case an after dark
landing were attempted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
MEN APPOINTED
BY The c. OF c.
ON COMMITTEES

Various committees to carry on spe-
cial tasks of the Douglas Chamber OF
Commerce and Mines were appointed
last night by George E. Jackson, presi-
dent. In all, II committees were ap-
pointed, and each will serve one year
The committees follow
Auditing w. w. Windham D. g.
O'Neil and Alex Baird, Jr.
Mines and Mining y. F. Boyle, w.
E. Hawley and P. q. Beckett.
transportation Alfred Paul, G. G..
Mcbride and S. @. Dowell.
Agriculture Albert Stacy, Harvey
Johnson and Lynn Palmer
Advertising and Publicity-F. D.
I7ubhell, j. B. Crowell and E. ], Hux-
table.
Trade Extension George Buxton
James Logic and j. Levy.
Civic improvements "A. E. Hinton,
Tom Glenn and Russell Meadows
Insurances and Taxation-S. p.
Applewhite, Alex Bird. Jr., and F. D.
Huhbell
Real Estate Joseph Sexton, Rex
Rice and r. &. Arthur.
entertainment w w. Windhain, D.
G. O'Neil and Rex Rice.
Roads. B.. Crowell, Harvey john
son and Tom Massey,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
sEGRAvE ESCAPES DEATH

BROOKLANDS, England, June (P)
Major H. o. D. Segrave, holder
of the worlds automobile speed record
had a narrow escape from death
today while driving the car in which
he set the record of approximately
203 miles per hour recently. Making
what was announced as his last ap-
pearance as a speed driver, Major
Segrave circled the track twice and
then, coming up the straightaway,
turned on more power. The car
skidded badly but by a great effort
it's driver righted it without tragedy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07


ance."
The spokesman said that Chang
Kai-S.hek, in his negotiations with
Chang Tso-Lin had urged the latter to
withdraw north of the yellow river, as
it was impossible for him to cut HIM
self off completely from the nationalist
radicals at Hankow as long as he was
being pressed by the marshals troops.
The spokesman further stated that
the northern alliance was considering
continuing its withdrawal of troops
establishing a new military head
quarters at Paotingfu in the province
of Chilli, IS miles south of Peking,
and withdrawing the Shantung and
Manchurian troops to TSangchoW, so
miles south of Tientsin.
Chang Tsung- Chang, the military
commander of the province of Shan
tung, it was said has been instructed
to remain at the front while the Man
churians were withdrawing to Tsang-
chow. This move, observers here be-
lieve, would indicate that Chang
Tsung Chang, who lost Shanghai to
the nationalists several months ago,
was being isolated by the Manchurian
war lord, who admittedly distrusts him.
General Yen TIsi-Shan, it was indi-
Gated, has decided to join the Kuo-
mintang, thereby allying himself With
the southern moderates, but at the
same time becoming the third member
of the projected combination.
So far as the withdrawal of the
northerners is CONCERNED, the northern
spokesman stated enphatically that
the Manchurians had not been de-
feated and that as a matter of fact
reserves were pouring southwark from
Manchuria.
1--WE are not begging for peace" he
said, "but believe that the country is
tired of warfare. Chang Tso-Lin's only
quarrel is against the, communists and
he now believes that Chang Kai-Shek
represents the real Kuonlintang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
SHIRT SLEEVE DANCE

"A shirt sleeve dance will be given
this evening at I. Q. o. F. hall,
Eighth street and G avenue, under
the auspices of the Security Benefit
association. This will be the last
dance this organization will sponsor
this season, it was announced. A
good crowd is expected to come from
Bisbee and other nearby towns. The
high school orchestra will furnish the
music.
Initiation will be held at o'clock
and dancing is scheduled to begin
at 9. The date of the annual picnic
of the organization will be announced
at the dance. Visitors are welcomed
to the dance.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements consists of Harry E..
Wilder, Leo M. Kelter, Claude Crock
er, Joe Llockhart and VIM r. Handley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07

Continued from Page One)
others were equally as enthusiastic in
pointing to the value the flight would
be to aviation of the future.
1t was not clear here today what
lonors could be bestowed upon Cham
berlin by the government Some
officials believed it would be i'm
possible to award him the distin-
guished flying cross, which was given
to Lindbergh, owing to the fact that
Chamberlin is not on the army or
navy reserve lists, although he was
once an army aviator. 1t was said
however, that President Coolidge
mighrt be able to fittingly express
the feelings of the nation in this
respect.
Officials were unwilling at this
time to discuss the possibility that
Chamherlin might be asked to visit
Washington on his return, inasmuch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-07
MOTOR AND GAS TAX
REACH S8O7. .383.91

PHOENIX, June H9-Total coilee
tions this year up to June from the
state gasoline tax and from mote,
vehicle fees amounted to $G08,383 81
according to announcement made. TO-.
day by Secretary OF States James E.
Kerby OF this su1n, S127G81. was
collected n May.
Only small fraction of the total
probably less than $4,000, will be at
fected, It was said, by the pending
decision of the state supreme court
OIL the status OF the gasoline tax
statute, which haa been held by AT.
torney General Murphy to be con-
tinmrg appropriation law.