davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-11

DOM Suites at SlOO each. Living Room Suites
s $780, If now or within the next six months
lie in and compare these Suites with any you
several different styles and good choice of
nnot buy these Suites at the advertised price
and describe these Suites So, instead, we are
AXE your choice at SlOO. $500 will deliver the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
With Other Editors
NEW ePILGRIMs"
Democrat Chronicle, Rochester, N.

ny
their first adult
altogether
of<men and of these mothers y employed in
earning
England He said that for time
its fact this
seeka a did the Pilgrim Fathers"
oted welcomed
thought
We might paid mattenton
Pilgrimage wholly
aliens particularly that enabling
think The English
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
Domestic Development Need


S a timely commentary
pointed
development
connection with the
the
plea providing
gulf.
Strengthening the
the
utilizing
a
joining Lake
harbor n
the Atlantic through the ST.
waterway of Illinois
building Michigan the
world
transportation his grain
countries
the great grain belt
great tendency
contain dangerous
ments annually
Development projects
responsive
in tn
In message Coolidge
would be needed for flood control in the Mississippi river valley
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
Anti Formula

Many publications public spirited citizens eendng large
attempting
the futity
disputes yet
appreciation OF all
nations.
that
AS
prosperity another just
the doesn't nations to
provoke is sufficient
therefore
ntmidate the acos jealous and constituencies
nations
From an standpoint universally
the ideal method OF settling all disputes But in the concrete has
nonustceab questions affecting the and
integrity themselves arbitration than
would certain o O a family
dshohor nations individuals not
therefore but
force strong enough punish dihonor of
one n nation o ond pretsG e op honq @ Of @ m 6 U war n m
world police Under this each nation
and which would be established
national disputes and its Judgment would be enforced by the
police
accepted rejected judgment
indication that but little diff
world the enormous
of keeping national defenses
country matter
perfectly the executive branch of the
enmen
The league nations today phlo-
sophi
faith their members faith without works
IS naught
police
depart
the judgments courts nvioe
of
nations high of honor
World enlightened country
guaranteeing the sovereignty Belgium
a of
police
handling of its
attempt build armament
member could niO such action and enforce such injunction by its eu
tive
world the element
al international equilibrium
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
ROADS

Upon the road to Summer
We briskly move along,
And little mark the lifting lark,
Or note the thrasher's song.
We hardly heed the beauty
Of blossom tree and sky,
But stride ahead with hurryi1ig tread
The while the days go by.
Upon the road to Autumn
We may not take our ease,
Nor pause to hear T4e songs of cheer
From hives OF murmuring bees.
The sunflowers rbeckon to us
Amid the rippling grass, "a
But on we bear our load of care
What time the Swift days pass.
Upon the road to Winter
We have no time to stay
And view while, long mile on mile,
The woodlands bright array.
Upon the next far turning
Our anxious eyes are cast,
We press along among the throng
And still the days fly past.
And then we find about us
The deep and drifting snow,
No more we race; our burdened pace
Is labored now, and slow.
With happiness behind us,
Our hopes have taken wing,
Too late we learn, beyond the turn,
There is no road to Spring!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Roberto " Pesqueira returned
yesterday from Hermosillo, where
he has been for some time on
business.
Mrs. Marshall, head nurse at
the Calumet hospital, left last
night for her old home in On
tario, Canada.
Miss Josephine Clouthier went
to Bisbee yesterday to visit friends
for week.
DR.. Harry Gabriel, who has been
visiting his brother, w. R. Ga
briel, left Wednesday for Colum-
bus, Ohio.
j. E. Suits and G. A. Goode
will leave tomorrow for Los An
geles, and expect to enjoy the
luxury of the ocean in celebra-
ton of the Fourth.
Miss Maybelle Dawson of the
G. @. store will go to Ell Paso to-
morrow, called there by the ill
ness of her mother
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
CAUGHT ON THE WING

R. G. Holmes, passing through
Douglas from Des Moines, Ia:
Douglas has one of the most
attractive stations that 1 have
seen in the west. The building
seems spacious, and the grounds
are well laid out and well cared
for"
D. E. Evans: although have
been in Douglas only q short
time while I am growing to like
the place better all the time
Everyone here is friendly, and I
am sure that the town is bound
to grow"
Paul Klieber, San Francisco:
Douglas is a nice, clean little
town and appeals to me-"
%
William Burke: "You don't
want me for news. 1 sell ma
chinery. I didn't in Douglas, but
1 will next time 1 come through.
Only had an hour this afternoon.
Yes, I like Douglas. 1 only saw
the main street but saw it from
one end to the other"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
|CAMP REUNION
TO BE HELD AT
PARK THURSDAY

girls who attended the junior X
w. c.. A. camp at Cave creek will
have camp reunion in the north
east corner of the Fifteenth street
park.
A picnic will be in order, OF the
3. Y Q. type Bring Your own
Everyone is also requested to bring
cup a nickel and a guest.
There were 81 girls at camp when
the junior girls met at Cave creek
May % to 20. The leaders are also
asked to attend, these include: Mrs,
A. w. Cotton, Mrs. w. E. Tamplin,
Miss Ruth Meischer, Miss jeanette
Lindner, Miss Florence Wilder, Miss
Mary Frost and Miss Elizabeth
Roark.
hot weather camp fire and camp
fire program will be in order after
the supper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
REHEARSAL FOR
PLAY WILL BE.
THIS MORNING

Practice for the weekly play at the
playground to be given on Friday will
be held this morning at O'Clock and
all those who are to take part are
requested to be on the grounds at that
time.
The story hour will be at 10 o'clock
with Miss Jennie Welcome in charge
of the smaller children, Miss Lois
Branham of the intermediate and Miss
Norton of the older children.
Yesterday afternoon the girls made
tulips from crepe paper and today
they will make baskets, all the material
being furnished.
Prizes are being offered in the bean
bag tournament this afternoon, one for
the boys and another for the girls
The little folks will enjoy peanut
hunt in the sandbox at O'clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
RAISE FUNDS TO
CELEBRATE MEX.
HOLIDAY

Sociedad Protectora Tri-Color held
an open meeting last evening. ALI
the Mexican ladies were invited to
attend for the purpose of raising
funds by subscription. The funds
thus obtained will be used to further
the festivities on the Mexican ma
tional holiday, September 16.
The lady bringing the largest sub
scription quota will be declared the
angela del Dia.'
The Sociedad Protectora Tri-
Color is society OF Mexican men
who are organized for the purpose of
taking care OF its members in sick
ness and in trouble.
1t has increased its lifetime OF six
from nine members to SO. The meet
ing hall Of the society is on Fif-
teenth street in Railroad addition
to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
Bisbee Plans Varied
! Program For July :

Following is summary OF events
that will take place in Bisbee the
Fourth OF July:
9:12 a. -Pushmobile race down
Tombstone canyon.
10 a. m Swimming events at
Tombstone canyon swimming pool.
10:30 a. m.-Mule mountain league
baseball game i'll Warren.
2 p. m.-Baseball, Bisbee VS.. Fort
Bayard at Warren.
p. m.-Fashion parade to be fol-
lowed by children's races in ball park
Z p. m.-BoXing contests in ball
park in Warren
9 p. m.--Fireworks and dancing in
Vista park, Warren, and dancing in
city park, Warren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
Stevens and Owens
To Be Taken In AS
Overlook Partners

Cards have been sent out by L. j.
Overlook, broker, in Bisbee, stating
that effective July l, 1927, Paul
Stevens and James M. Ovens win
be taken into the concern as active
partners.
The firm name will be changed from
L. j Overlook, broker, to Overlook,
Stevens and company, with the main
office at Bisbee and branches at
Phoenix, Tucson, Ell Paso, Texas, and
Albuquerque, N. M.
The establishment was started in
1907, just 20 years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

WASHINGTON. Latest figures
show that the Caterpillar club, that
organization of flysrs who have saved
their lives by parachute jumps and OF
which Lindbergh is one of the most
prominent figures, now has 46 mem
bers, an increase Of five in about a
month. The 46 men have made sd
life-saving jumps.
The army air crops lists Capt Haw-
thorne c. Gray, Lieuts. George c.
Finch and B. M. Bridget, and Sergts.
Clyde M. Taylor and Fred P. Miller
as the new members.
Finch was a. passenger with Lieut.
David M RAMSEY, whose plane burst
into flames in mid-air over Edwards,
Miss. Finch went over the side with
his parachute, but Ramsey managed
to make a safe landing.
Captain Gray, after setting a new
altitude record with his balloon,
found at 5000 feet that his ship was
dropping too rapidly, for safety and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
GENERAL WOOD AT HOME
significance
(Chicago Tribune)


Philip Kinsley
General
and he quotes General directly
before
tons painful accident
to are
would the
stuff mferitor the tradition
builders He will the
hearned criticism
doing humanitarian wo that
nation building OF which and nation should
he will be made feel this while
needed recruitment
in the confidence Of their admiration approval
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER MZS

was forced to resort to his "chute" \
Brereton, Bridget, Taylor and Mil
Iler all jumped at or about the same
time when the plane they were rid
ing in near Columbus, Ohio, broke her
propeller and gasoline feed line, set-'
ting the plane on fire. Lieutenant
Bridget was injured in the drop and
Private Yeager, fifth passenger,
failed to jump and was killed.
At last reports, Secretary of the
Navy Curtis D. Wilbur was still re-
ferring to the hero of the New York
to Paris flight as Lindenbergh
Whether this was Wilbur's error or
just his ittla joke is difficult to say.
It might have been either.
Even the most serious dramas usu-
ally have some comic relief in them,
and Wilbur often serves this purpose
in the present administration. PreSi-
dent Coolidge has had his troubles
with Wilbur, but. the latter is now
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
Plucked From the Plains

HOWling
A dog sat out in the midnight chill
And howled at the beaming moon;
His knowledge of music was strictly
nil,
And his voice was out of tune.
He howled and howled as the hours
went by,
While lodging the bricks we threw;
Till the moon was low in the western
sky,
And his voice was split in two.
There wasn't a thing at which to
howl,
Or to show why a pup should weep;
And the course of the dog was wrong
and foul,
For people we're wild to sleep.
There are plenty of men like that
blamed fool hound
Who yell when there's nothing wrong
Disturbing the cotsntry with senseless
sound
The pessimist's doleful song.
Louisiana Highway Magazine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
BSAAKE5

1t is curious fact that many OF
the ladies who have written to ask
that they be taken along on the
flights to Hawaii have signed them
selves only with initials
A Los Angeles woman of go took a
Commute airplane flight and an
nounced she'd like to own one.
Timbuctoo, watch for her!
If you run up bills, you're spend
thrift If you don't, your credits no
good. Oh, well, probably your credits
no good, anyhow.
A western editor retired the other
day with 100000. He worked hard,
helped people, sponsored worthy
causes, lived good, clean life, set a
fine example and then found oil in
his back yard.
Mile. Kollontay, soviet minister to
Mexico, says the modern woman has
learned to Subdue her emotions to
reason, to master her tenderer feel
ings and put business and work be-
fore sentiment. So that's why men
buy so many socks nowadays!
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
10rottU wall .o;1ooJ onJ ,1O 10,0oo,,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
ABE MARTIN

I'll say this fer toy balloon
peddIers-they've got some Wis
ible means o. support. 81 don't
care SO much fer fightin', but
tn tattOOin' on tn fighters is so
interestin'," says Miss Tawney
Appel, who never misses a box
in show.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
Prophecy Entitled

II shall die" sobbed the suitor
unless you consent to marry me-"
I'm sorry" said the maiden kindly
but firmly. "but I will not marry
you."
So the fellow went out west and
after sixty-two years, three months
and day became suddenly ill and
died.-Mognobia Oil News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
I,TJCKY

Kennel Pasha is not the only man
who can talk for two days, but he is
the only man who has the power to
make people listen to him that long.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
DISTRESSING

Another of life's disappointments
lies in the fact that nobody discovers
you have q new car till you tell them
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
COMING SOON

Judging by the prevailing fall styles
for college boys, there will shortly be
a total eclipse OF the son.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
oh. Mabel, Mabel

Abel: Dang it! 1 left my watch
on the dresser upstairs. I feel too
tired to run up after it,
Mabel: "If you wait long enough
it'll run down."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
Onr Reantu Parade

She was only laundrymant
daughter, but she certainly was {
washout!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
SpeciaI Service

The boss came in early one morning
and found his bookkeeper kissing the
stenographer.
us this what 1 pay you for?"
mo-" was the unanimous reply, 1--WE
do this free of charge"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

pretty well trained and no longer
makes embarrassing political or in
ternational breaks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
Down to Facts

Down TO Facts
In my business the harder I work
the lower get" bemoaned the trench
digger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
Early Slang

History Teacher: And what did
Hero say to Leander after he swan
the Hellespont?
The Kid: you're all wet!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
The Fatal BIunder

The Fatal BIunder
The burlar reappeared from the
bedroom.
ANY money in his clothes?" his
pal whispered.
"Nothin' but dime, a few hairpins
and some tape"
HE'LL" the pal jeered. "You got
hold of his wifes knickers!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

Pat: Sure, I'm the unlucky creature
with one leg shorter than the other.
Mike: Yes, but you've a lot to be
thankful for; you've got one leg
longer-that makes up for it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30
Famous Hints

"Just because my watch isn't going
is no reason for you to park here al
night"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

He: All, darling, as we sit to-
gether under the branches of this
noble tree, I declare on my honor
that you are the only girl ever
loved.
R She: You always say such appro-
pirate things, Paul. This is a chest
nut tree.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

A Real Fairy TALE
SiX-year-old Mavis aWoke at 2
o'clock in the morning.
"Tell me a story, mamma" she
pleaded.
Hush, DEAR said the mother.
Daddy will be in soon and tell us
both one. e."-London Answers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-30

Ambition
what would yo' do wifi fifty mil
lion dollahs, Mose?"
go way wifi such foolish questions,
man. Ah'd jes' read, dat's ALL"
"Jes' read? Yo' crazy! Read what?"
"Bill O. fares, Jeff'son, bill O. fares"
Life.
do you believe that jazz is dying?"
"I don't know, but it sounds as if
it were suffering horribly"
Evening star., 1927-11-09
FOy-"The Gay Retreat"

/, "The Gay Retreat" William Fox
production, which will be the photo
'f,Iay VI attraction at the Fox Theater
next, week, features Ted Mcnamara
and. Sammy Cohen, who gained cinema
fame. as the comedians in "What
Price Glory?"
." Heading the stage portion Of the
program will be Winnie Lightner,
rusical comedy comedienne, and late
star of George Whites scandals"
and Cay Paree." and others, will be
the Keller Sisters and Frank Lynch,
a trio Of syncopating harmonists, and
Murray and Alan, an amusing pair
Of clowns, we'll known to Washing
tonians. who will offer their skit.
''3. 900 Years Ago"
Ted Mcnamara and Sammy Cohen.
the 'Kiper" and "Levinsky" Of What
Price Glory?" again are said to have
congenial roles in the Gay Retreat y
Raoul Walsh, who directed What
Price Glory?" also directed this com
edy. It is a story of war days and
Paris nights and a pair Of doughboys
to whom the late conflict was just one
big laugh.
The Fox Theater Symphony Or.
chestra of so. under the direction of
Adolphe 8. Kornspan, will offer Offen.
bach's "Orpheus'' as an overture.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
METROPOLITAN - "Now We're in
the Air"

Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat
ton. popular comedy team, are an
nounced as the stars for the week
beginning Saturday at Crandall's Met
ropolitan Theater in Paramount's pro-
duction of Now We're in the Air"
They are supported by Louise Brooks,
who is cast in a dual role which per-
mits her to impersonate twins, one
an advocate of the French cause in
the war. the other the German.
Now We're in the Air. sets forth
the adventures of two scheming
Scots who are pressed by mistake
into aerial service at the front during
one of the most exciting periods Of
the war. The action that takes place
high above the ground is said to be
convulsing in its originality and simu-
lation of danger. and that which trans
Evening star., 1927-11-09
THE WESTMINSTER CHOIR--Sun-
day and Monday.

The famous Westminster Choir,
John F. Williamson, director, Of Day
ton, Ohio, will give three programs
in Washington next week. Sunday
afternoon private invitation program
will be given for the members of the
diplomatic corps. under the auspices
of Mrs. H. L. Talbot, at the Mayfiower
Hotel. Sunday night at $50 Il public
concert will be given under the hotels
management. Monday night another
public concert program will be Of
fered, under the auspices of the FED.
Grated Council of Churches, at Central
High School, beginning at S:15 o'clock.
Tickets for the Sunday night con-
cert can be purchased at the May
flower Hotel Tickets for the Monday
night concert will be available at Cen
trail High School prior to the per-
fOrnlance,
Evening star., 1927-11-09

"Tartufre the Hypocrite." scintillat-
ing satire based on the classic play
by the French genius. Molliere, with
Emil Jannings in the title role.
AS Tartuffe, the serio.comic fanatic,
whose name has become a synonym
for hypocrisy, Jannings has an op'
portunity to display facet OF his
personality little utilized. his capacity
for humorous pantomime. His per-
formance has been hailed enthusias-
tically in New York and Europe, It
is said. Werner Kraus, star OF "Al
for a Woman" etc, ,,and Lii Dagover,
star of "Caligari" and 1.-The Grey
Evening star., 1927-11-09
GAYETY-"A Perfect 36."

Thirty-six principals and chorus girls
are in the company of "A Perfect 36,
next weeks attraction at the Gaycty
Theater.
Steve Mills and Billy Fields will he
leaders of the singing, dancing and
comedy numbers that Will also involve
tho services OF the three McCann
Sisters. Frances Ryer, Frances Norton.
Genevieve Phillips and Annette Rand.
Others in the cast are Eddie Green.
Andy McCann, Pety Wells and Nat
Oreuows --.-.-
Evening star., 1927-11-09
EARLE-"NIiss America" Of 1877.

Miss America Of 1927, otherwise
Miss Lois Delander. Joliet. ILL.,, school
girl, who was selected from among
12 contestants at the Atlantic CITY
beauty pageant last September. VIII
be tk~ headline attraction OF next
weeks bill at the Earle Theater. IN
q specially devised and staged Fash
ion Revue" in which other beauties
will participate under the direction of
3. Herbert Shaver, by whom the act
was written. =
Others on the bin will include the
Bath Brothers, athletes, in "a Study In
Endurance: Edwin George IN "A
Comedy of Eros and Saul Brilliant
and company with Alyce Fitzgerald
and Claude Hart In stick to Your
Horn"
Featured also will be a. Review
Fantasy, with Sammy Krevoff, Boz
Vernon and Renee Myrs, in "a Pres.
entation Of Beauty, Youth and Grace.
supported by a company of 1O.
The photoplay attraction VIII ne
'The Wise Wife" with Phyllis IfaHel
and Tom Moore.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

next Saturday, with Arnold Johnson
and his orchestra and Ingram and
Burns as the stage attractions.
Where the war end. the story of
1.-TWO Ara bian Knights" begins. The
title is explained by the fact that an
American buck private and top SER
geant are knighted by an emir in
Arabia for no good reason. The pri-
vate is less concerned with knight
hood than with the emir's daughter
Anis Bin Adham, played by Mary
AStor.
Lewis Milestone directed. from a
magazine story by Donald McGibney
George Marion, jr., wrote the titles
The supporting cast includes Michael
Vavitch, Ian Keith, De Witt Jennings,
Michael Visaroff and Boris Karloff.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
NATIONAL-"Show Boat"

Fiorenz Ziegfeld's new musicai
n,av- "Show Boat" will be the attrac-
t;on next week at the National
Theater. opening next Tuesday night
The picturesque atmosphere OF lie
on the Mississippi river is said 70 De
slamorously created by Joseph Cr-
hans settings. "Show Boat, which
affords an unparalleled opportunity
for showing the history and grown
of our native stage-fror1 the lH9o
davs of the Cotton Blossom snow
hoat. through the musicals Oh the
Worlds Fair period, to he aVish
,,,odern tvpe or production for iaVlsh
Mr.. Ziegfield is SO well known.
The cast is led by Charles WIZ
njnger. Norma Terris, Howard marsh
Eva puck and Sammy White, ana IN
cludes Edna May Oliver. Helen MOT
van Aunt Jemima. Madeline Parker
.Iules Bledsoe. Charles Ellis. JACK
Dalev. Alan Campbell. Thomas ouhh,
Robert Farley. Laura Clairoa. l5erl
CHAPMAN. Annie Hart. francis n.
NIahoney and Eleanor Shaw.
The book for 'Show Boat is os
Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammer.
stein II. The dances have been staged
bv Sammy Lee. The cast ah1 en-
semble numbers $50.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Attractions in Washington Iheaters
Next Week
STRAND-"Sugar Babies"

Sugar Babies" next weeks Mutual
burIesuue offering at the Strand Thea
ter. is said, to be rollicking, speedy
entertainment with Harry Q1ello
Jake) Fields as the leading comedian
and star and cast including Aithea
Barnes, the prina donna; vi Penny,
Millie kennedy, Dorothy Reed. Charles
T.. Schultz, Jack Rosen. Jack Henkins.
P. MCCLELLAN and the mysterious Dot
tie?"
The 90 girls Of the chorus are
said to be expert dancers of variety
and agility.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

House." have prominent roles In the
large cast. The picture was directed
by r. w. Murnau. who made ''The
Last Laugh" The feature will be
accompanied by selected short SUBJ
jects and the Little Theater Trio,