davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

Thomas, Of Bisbee were among the
attorneys in town Saturday.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued this week by. the
county clerk:
Tom Faras to wed Julia Stevens,
both of Douglas.
Earnest Simon, of Los Angeles, to
wed Clara Garcia, of Bisbee.
H. D. Lindsey, of Douglas, to wed
Clara Indlehoffer, of Douglas.
Alvin o. Address to wed Ruth j..
Bell, both of Douglas.
Leon Apodaca to wed Rosa de Con
zalcs; both Of Douglas.
Ralph, Bernal, OF El Paso, to wed
Maria r. Burmundy, of Douglas.
Andres Rios to wed Dolores Duarte,
both of Bisbee.
Ranncnd G. Hosfett, of jerome, to
wed Myrtle Dorothy Henderson, of
Bisbee.
Maynard J. Boon to wed Aline'
Burt, both of Bisbee n
Mrs. B. il Holland MIS- Mae
Saunders and Marcel Saunders mot
ored to Bisbee Saturday to visit Miss
Lillian Holland who is in the G. & A.
hospital in that city t kE"
Mrs. H. E. Ferguson and Miss Ruth
Costello attended the Woman's club
in Wilcox Friday evening. They re-
turned Saturday afternoon,
The game between the junior high
school and the sixth grade ended in
q score of 1910 in favor of the junior
high team. hTe little fellows made
several good plays but were outclassed
in every way.
The high school team journeyed
to Wilcox Saturday the 29th. Were
they will battle with the Wilcox
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Mrs. H. P. Johnson, accompanied
by her son, Henry, nlotored 10 Tuo-
son, Friday afternoon. to hear Jascna
Heifetz, the famous violinist. Young
johnson is a clever violinist, SIS We i
as playing the cornet, drums and
piano.
Word from Mrs. Phoebe Choate,
who is seriously i'll iii the Fort Hua-
chuca hospital, states that there is
no improvement in her condition.
Her two sons, Grin and Aleck, are
both at her bedside. Mrs. ChoaJo
who has recently lived in ST. David
is well known here, bling q resident
of Tombstone for many years.
w. G. Gilmore. and wife, of Doug
las, were in Tombstone Saturday.
Mr.. Gilmore came on Legal matters
Alexander Murray and Frank
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Directors Of Music
In School Will Be
Honor Guests at Tea

Dedicated to the purpose of creat-
ing an understanding and mutual
friendliness between the music teach
ers of the schools and the parents of
the city as well and the music loving
public generally, the Douglas Music
club is giving tea on Thursday eve
ming at the Parish house from until
6 o'clock.
The guests of honor will be MES.
Louise eastman, director of music in
the city schools; Mrs. Unice Plumb,
Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Charles
Hansen. Those in charge of the plans
for the affair report that with more
than $50 invitations issued to date the
function will be large and brilliant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
PLANS TO BE J.
COMPLETED FOR
BOOST BANQUET

The committee of the Business and
Professional Woulen's club in charge
of the arrangements for the banquet
to be held at the Parish house on
Wednesday evening IS urging that
everyone phone in their reservations
by Monday as the final arrange
mentS must be made not later than
that date The phone nunper to
call for this purpose is 866.
There will be music at this banquet.
1t is a booster affair TO boost the
annual competitive vaudeville which
is to be given on November 8. at
the Grand theater There will be
an address by Mrs. R. L. Hoya1,I who
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Well Known Club to
Observe FIaIIowe' en-
With Special Caiety

Joe Pavelka, the popular manager
of the White Horse cafe in Aqua
Prieta. has announced special holl-
day entertainment and celebration to
be held at the cafe this evening and
Monday.
The White Horse boasts one Of the
best orchestras for the production of
dance music on the border. The
atmosphere is friendly and gay, the
food is excellent, the floor good to
dance on and Pavelka welcomes his
friends with whole hearted hospital
ity. Souvenirs and favors symbolic
of the season will be distributed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

players. Tombstone has won two
victories SO far this year, beating
Patagonia and Douglas team.
Mrs. Dora Preston, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs VIM. Marrs,
visited Mrs. Phoebe Preston, who is
in the fort hospital. Fricay afternoon.
Miss Catherine Lemons spent the
weekend in Tombstone from the
university where she is attending
school. l4
r. R. Giles, deputy sheriff from
webb, spent Saturday in the county
seat on business 't .
There will be big Halloween
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

carnival dance at the New Crystal
this evening, Saturday, the 20 h. Tee
young people of the Episcopal guild
are giving the entertainment and
they promise oodles OF fun to al
who attend
Ed Warren, of Pasadena, Calf, is
visiting here, the guest of Judge
A. M. Sames.
Attorney John Gung1, OF WILCOX,
spent Saturday at the courthouse on
legal business.
George Roark, former undershe-trt
of Cochise county, was a Tombstone
visitor Saturday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
MRS. HARSELL
is REELECTED

Mrs. Thomas T.. Harsell was re-
elected to her position as a member
of the school board of district number
27 yesterday with total OF 286 votes
cast for her out of 3O7 altogether
Twenty-one votes had been cast for
various persons, no one of them
having received more than seven
votes.
During the two hours the polls
were open before noon the voting was
exceedingly light but during the
afternoon more votes we're cast, but
as there was no contest, Mrs. Harsell
ching the only regularly nominated
candidate, the voting was compare
lively light.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Walther Is Listed
High Among Agents

F. H. WaltEer, local agent for the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, told a Dispatch reported yester-
day that he had just received let
ter from the vice president OF the
company notifying him that he has
been placed in position which is
only 76 from the top among the 1900
agents of the company scattered
throughout the United States. .ag
Walther said that this listing was
based on the paid up business of his
office up to date this year. Walther
said that he considered that the re-
port reflected credit on the stability
Of this district. He said that he felt
that his success was due to the loyal
ty Of his friends and the large amount
of business which he says comes to.
him through old patrons.
ssNo Breakfast Complete without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

will be the guest of honor at the
banquet.
The vaudeville show this year will
be better than. ever before if all
reports on the preliminaries are coz
rect. Those in charge report eight
acts already assured with a prospect
of two more. These acts in the past
have been as good or better than
professional vaudeville. The show
has grown in popularity and will
probably sell out the house this
year.
The money taken in rom this an
nual show is used by the Business
and Professional Women's club to
send deserving girls to schools.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Weddings, Too, Closed
To UninDited Guests

LONDON P-Autumn brides in
London are taking steps to head off
the unlimited guests who proved such
a trial at. June weddings.
s'Please bring this invitation card
with you" is printed on the corner
of the autumn wedding invitations.l
The same plan is under considera-
ton by dance hostesses who found
themselves sswanlped by "gate-crush-
ers' during last season and often
did not have refreshments enough
for the invited guest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

With the coming Of cold weather and the long cold winter
ahead Of US with its ros. and sharp biting winds
thoughts turn TO winter coats and the need to be-
come warmly clothed is apparent. Never has stock
been more complete than at present with these wonder
full new coats All styles all sizes, all materials and
colors and values that amazing. Waiting for your
Inspection and asking only to be and to them
viii be tc have you agree that they extraordinary in
their worth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

Our first group snappy line of coats, comprising
SPORT tailored and dress models. They in all the
latest fall shades of TAM brown black and blue, many
with collars and cuffs of mandel fur and fancy pile
fabrics at the astounding price of
$ll.95 NJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
$l4.95 To $24.75

The wonderful styling of these coats will appeal to yOu
eaborately or conseryatvey trimmed with fur, novel
sleeve effects draped and fared fronts With materials
of Bolivia, Suedes, Veours and Novelty pushes and
shawl collars of ~Mandel Wolf COney and Beaverette,
truly beautiful coats at so reasonable price as
!. 4 =. $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
$ll.95'

Beautiful coats in fine materials Of suede veOurs, buck
skim crushed a~veIOurs and bOlivias Dress models
and sport models in all the fall cOlOrs and trimmed
with high class fur the collars and the cuffs
priced from Fa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

Exquisite coats with wolf fox squirrel and all higher
popular straight line styling Beautiful Innings of bro
cae and crepe silks. You will appreciate the color
combinations of these beautiful garments; fur, lin
ngsoa and materials being matched in most skilfu
way. All that can be had to make beautiful coat
been Seen in these garments from
!. $3.50 To $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
THESE FOOL WOMEN
(New York Herald Tribune)


morals still insist that wonans place in the
place we'll the in politics 1t
arplane paws
city But the fact
proof proof its leading
feminist field like
fire to the hearth?
roofing for Miss Elder
of effect their pet dogma
of the
all humanity foolhardy call her attempt
sensing without fools should never
equally copnot Hademan
swallowed the oblivion that
gamble We shall know in
will established
that animated Lndbergh knows no
hardly fooIardy the feats
B. s. who has beted MISS
Gwendyn Jones' a. who has
the history New Hamp-
which in itself proof
Is Il
year of the water has always
dotc Just another fool
And University of
Hampshire graduated Immediately
Concord Not only she
politics. wlwind campaign dscardng
insisted that she not making and
would promises And at the
primaries Tuesday nomination.
women? Tuesday should have
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
More T oreign Impudence

may disagreed Wilson his
conduct of the a
treaty Versailles
other press
It proper perspective
the experience
results achieved
Wilson, and positively that ass
time head OF the government of the United States.
political campaign prone things
about the complimentary
This the privilege republic
but
family.
1t paths attempt final
Judgment the of former President Wilson the
today
country league
the
sned conclusive
Since the that
menng
of the Father of the
United avoiding
open policy
charging country responsibility
financial
of the United States to country in the world
administration its activities
country,
time the United States
countries A$s@<
In
hemisphere the
creation special
in but
tendency o protect territorial
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
AirpIanes and Lindberghs

arpan type Spirit
thereby displaying thing
aviation dispatches
800 Lindherghs to fly these
in
crossing distances
few aviatcrs with the foude
keel for the entire journey
In other
aviation
aviators the matter O development
This considered coming
of congress in its national program.
It will profit the little
ahuge fleet
and training of large aviators
Avs cannot be developed overnight they
landing all of fields light until
of the air which
When undoubtedly will arplane
manufacturers
airplanes the
the will convincing
manner as should be, by the aircraft
But who will there present necessity corps
older
convinced OF the
The old ships
while the artillery
cavalry regardless gunnery
obsolete cavalry and has reduced
There be difference
OF experts removed from the of the
the army navy
The American
after the
deep study consideration
S to
that who have devoted 40 the national
the ground and the enthusiastic
in which they to
but to
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18

WASHINGTON - Alvaro Obregon,
one of the big men in the present
Mexican crisis, and probably MeXico's
next president, has only one arm
How he lost the other arm is a good
story.
Obregon was fighting for control
of Mexico with the notorious bandit,
Villa. At time when operations
centered at Celaya, north of Mexico
City, the situation was more or less
-precarious.
1t was at Celaya that Obregon's
arm was blown off by bomb. An
eye witness, recalling the incident,
says that the bomb tore Obregons
uniform to rags and covered his body
with wounds. 1t was feared that the
commanding general would die.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18

republic
England
youth delivered
successfully with the other great nations
represented exceptionally
behind all is of Mexico than
revolut will
education When OF the
educated the conditions that
country The
youth people ability that
in facility them Mexico will
part their youths
Of wasting splitting
among great powers Of the earth.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18

to retain his job a few more months,
he will have every official i'll Wash
ington roaring for his gore-just be-
cause Lowrnan tells the truth as ne
sees it.
Just when it was supposed that
Lowman had been effectively gagged
after his frank blurtings on the SUB
ject of prohibition, which he is NOM
inally supposed to enforce, Lowman
turned around and erupted in a new
direction, this time threatening to
gum up a delicate international stu
alton for the department of state.
An extremely important situation,
too.
The worst of it was that Lowman
uttered few terrible words tending
to confirm what many persons re-
gard as obvious facts but which the
administration had been denying.
The state department had per-
spired freely in attempts to show in
its notes to France on the new
French tariffs that reciprocity had
never been a part of this country's
policy and that we neve% pargained
over the tariff to the point where
we would lower or raise ours when
some other nation did as much for
us.
Lowman announced formally the
raising of the tariff on certain minor
articles of import from France and
then undertook to explain that this
was because France had raised her
tariffs. He said:
1.-THE American policy is one of
reciprocity That's our policy They
go up, we go up; they go down, we
come down." ,
Insofar as the tariff law concerning
the commodities in question was con-
cerned, Mr. Lowman was dead right.
But practically what he did was to
repudiate the whole basis of the
state departments contention against
the new French tariffs. If France
were to seize upon his words and
flaunt them, it would also have an
excellent comeback against President
Coolidge's explanation that our whole
protest was against discrimination"
for the new rates announced and
explained by Lownan were just as
much discrimination against France
insofar as they went as Frances new
tariffs are against us.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Secretary OF War Stimson and
Major General Leonard Wood
passed through Douglas yesterday
on their way to Fort auachuca
on an inspection trip. In an
interview at the depot General
Wood said: "It has been some
years since Woods rangers camp
ed in the canyons Of Cochise
county and there certainly have
been some wonderful changes In
that time. From hot, barren
plains the city of Douglas has
sprung up here on the border,
and a fine little city it is. You
can't get away from being a
commercial center and a gateway
to this Mexican country. You're
going by jumps and bounds and
you know my herat is with you.
We're going to establish q reg
ment at Fort Huachuca in the
near future and make that fort
regimental headquarters. Then
we'll have to have a spur built
from Douglas to the fort and put
you people in close touch with
the reservation, so that it will
be practically the same as having
the fort here at your door,
Work on the Shattuck smelter
commenced in this city yesterday
when w. H. Hawk, K. Stewart
and c. E. White, surveyors for
the Shattllck company, began
work on the ground south of the
C. & A. smelter, and it is pre-
sumed that the new smelter will
be erected on the ground a0anc-
oned two years ago.
A son was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tanner, OF
18th street.
Rev. j. McLaren Brown has
been called to be the permanent
pastor of the Presbyterian church
and has accepted. Rev. Brown
has been here for the past two
months supplying the pulpit, OF
that church.
Col. Juan Medina, former COM
mander of the irSurrecto forces
in Aqua Prieta, has recently re-
turned from Mexico City, where
he has been speaking in behalf
of Madero's candidacy for presi-
dent OF the. republic.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
a.
/: LETTER SKI
BY RODNEY BUTCHER, NEA Service Writer.

In the morning, Obregon's officers
came to their leader and told him
that mis- soldiers were disheartened
and in bad mental condition for a
fight. Rurors had spread that he
was dead.
Obregon, the arm now only a raw
stump, went out and mounted his
horse and led a revitalized army 10
a victory which turned the tide OF
the war.
If the state department had its
way, federal troops would be chasing
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Seymour Lowman into the mountains
just as Mexican troops are chasing
the rebels below the Rio Grande.
Assuming that LoWman is allowed
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
Plucked From the Plains
Great Granddad


Great-grandad, when the land was
young,
Barred his door with a wagon tongue,
For the times were rough and the
heather Knocked.
He said his prayers with his shotgun
cooked,
OH He was a citizen tough and
Danger was duck soup to him.
Great-grandson, he falls asleep,
And fears no harm in the darkness
deep;
For great-granddad, he fought and
won,
And tanned the land for his great
grandson.
Great granddad was busy man,
He cooked his grub in frying pan,
Picked his teeth with his hunting
And were the same suit all his life
He ate corn pone and bacon fat,
And great grandson would starve on
that.
Great -granddad was gaunt with toll,
Grimed and scanned with sun ana
soil,
Great-grandson is fat and clean,
And rides to his work in a limousine.
Twenty-one children came to bless
Great -granddad's home in the Wild
erness.
Sheer at that statement is you can,
O,.% Il - 10rrcx
iTwenty-one children and they grew
Stout and tall on the bacon too;
They slept on the floor with the
! dogs and cats,
And shopped in the woods for their
coonskin hats.
Twenty-one boys and not one bad,
They never got fresh with great
granddad,
For he tanned their hides with a
hickory CAD.
He raised them rough, but he raised
them well.
When their feet took hold Of the
ways of hell
He filled them full of the fear of
God,
He failed their pants with his old
ranrod.
And they grew strong Of heart and
hand,
The firm foundations of our land.
Twenty-one boys, and great-grandson,
He has terrible time with one.
(Author not knownO
Teacher: Washington was first in
war, first in peace, and what else?
Pupil: First in the American
league.
i Teacher. Willie, what domestic bird
cannot fly has to scratch for it's
food, and is the first one you hear
in the morning?
Willie: My dad, mann.
Intercepted
Wife (who has caught her husband
squandering a penny on fortune
telling machine): limo. So you're
to have a beautiful and charming
wife, are you? Not while I'm alive,
Horace-not while I'm alive!
I
Gary vyne: Is it true that sta
tistics prove women live longer than
men?
Lena -McEachran Well, you know
paints a great preventative
Mistress: I saw the milkman kiss
you this morning. TIL take the milk
in myself after this.
Janet: 1t Won't do you any good,
mum. He promised me he would
kiss no one but me.
High Average
! Teacher: Use Statue in SEN
tence.
Able: Ven I came in last night
mine papa say Statue, Abbie?'
Life is described by scientist as
the metabolic activity of protoplasrn
1t often seems even worse than that
on Monday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
ABE MARTIN

TIL only combination in tn inter-
est O. tn plain people is sauerkraut
an Spareribs. World peace sounds
like a mighty ridiculous undertaken
t. tn average family man.
Now, children, who was Lincoln?"
They shouted in accord,
1.-THE Lincoln is, dear teacher,
Big brother to the Ford!"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., cereal,
cream, ham toast, oven toast.
milk, coffee.
Observation-Disclosures bakea
and stuffed, celery hearts, date
bread, baked ounces with cream,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Savory tongue, riced
potatoes, corn croQuettes, tomato
and cabbage salad, Spanish cream,
milk, coffee.
Ounces, being kin to the apple
family, can be used in almost any
of the ways apples are used. CT
course the texture of the ounce
is coarser than that Of the apple
so it will require longer cooking.
Baked ounces are pared and cut
in quarters and simmered in boil
ing water until tender but not
broken. They are then placed in
a baking dish, sprinkled with
sugar and baked in the water in
which they were cooked until the
strip is thick and the fruit is Q
rich red.
SavOry Tongue
One fresh beef tongue, "a cup
seeded raisins, tablespoons LEM
on juice, / tablespoon salt, cup
strained tomato juice.
Cover tongue with cold water
and bring to the boiling point.
Skim and add salt. Simmer until
tongue is tender. Remove from
kettle and peel off skin. Roll in
-four and brown quickly on all
sides in hot fat in a frying pan.
Put into casserole, sprinkle with
raisins and pour in lemon juice
and strained tomato. Cover and
bake forty minutes in moderate
oven. Serve on hot platter with
any of the sauce remaining in tho
casserole. Slice crosswise to
serve.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service. Jnc.E
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
With Other Editors
WORTH MORE THAN REVOLUTIONS


Femnt 19yearod National
Mexican youth
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
THE SOLE PERIL

Peace seems assured Tor a while
unless another war between Harvard
and Princeton breaks out
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES ). MONTAGUE
TO A MALE MOSQUITO

know you're innocent of guile,
And even if your heart were base
You have no rasping beak to file
A rude incision in my face.
The female of your swamp bred clan
although her sex is held as frall)
1 know is far more deadly than
The male.
Bit when you light upon my nose,
Or perch serenely on my ear
And while I vainly seek reposc
Your shrill and strident voice I
hear,
No mark of masculinity
Can I discern amid the gloom,
And consequently I decree
Your DOOM
Unjust, perhaps, has been your fate,
You had no will to do me wiring
There was no brooding note of hate
In your high pitched nocturnal
song.
You might have sat the whole night
through
Beneath the shelter of my hair
And 1 would not have known that
you
Were there.
And vet I suffer no remorse
The hapless pickle you are in,
Past peradventure had It's source
In lack of household discipline.
When seeking to learn more OF life
You set forth through the night
to roam
You should have left your wicked
wife
At home.
rxyT1r,r7 rro
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
FOOLISH

A Dutchman who has deposited a
dollar in a savings bank says at the
end of 500 years it will amount to
$2,5OO,OO0. But by that time he'll be
too old to get any fun out of it.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18

Men in a Massachusetts, church
drew up ten commandments for
women. You never can tell what
men will do-in a crowd
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
THE PUZZLE

The Chinese are not arguing over
who won their war. They're trying
to find out what it was about.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-18
WEST TO EASr

The air lanes across the Atlantic
are apparently all one way streets.