davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
irest Resort Along
Border to be Built
By White House Cafe


Plans for the construction of
high class resort to cost at least
$4,000 at Principal and Primo streets
III Aqua Prieta were announced yes
terday by U. S. Williams, one of
the proprietors of the White House
club in Aqua Prieta! Williams and
A. t. Sammarcelli will superintend
the construction and have the man
agement of the new resort. Sam
marcelli is at the present time in
Europe.
The site of the new resort is on
the corner just north of the location
OF the present White House club.
casa Blanca" resort. will be the name
given to the place
Plans for the resort are being
drawn up by Carleton M Winslow,
Los Angeles architect, who is also
drawing plans for the new tourist
hotel in Douglas and the Rancho
Manzanita in the Turkey Creek dis
trict.
Construction of the new place will
start in the near future and will be
rushed through to completion at the
earliest possible date, Williams said
yesterday.
Plans for the resort show it to be
the finest ever conceived for border
town. It will be situated on two
lots about $50 by $50 feet.
The place will probably be finished
in plaster of stuceo. Interior bal
comics where tables will be placed
will give it the same effect as if it
yr-o11o two clown CITY
A large tile dome or cupola will
grace the building. The tile will be
of the different colored kind found
in the interior of Mexico and known
as Pueblo tile. A large revolving
searchlight will flare from the dome
for miles around throughout the
night.
The resort will have a 60 foot
modern barroom, equipped with a
tile floor. The Cabaret will have
the finest quality hardwood floor.
Williams expects to obtain figures
relative to the putting in of one of
the new type air cushion dance floors
He expects to engage the best dance
orchestra available for his patrons.
A mezzanine floor with steps lead
| ing to it will surround the dance
floor on two sides. Tables will be
placed both on the balcony and
under it.
A large dining hall for use in
special occasions Sc another feature
of the new resort. The kitchen, out
fitted with the latest in equipment
for the preparing of high class
American and Mexican dishes. will
come in for a great deal Of care
and attention
One of the attractive spots of the
building will be the patio, built on
the Spanish style. A fountain, desert
plants and flowers will make it one
of the beauty spots of the vicinity.
A large parking place will be pre-
pared for automobiles, where the
drivers may park their cars. Several
gateways will make entrance to the
parking place easily accessible.
| The food will be kept cool and IN
perfect condition in large basement,
| which will be outfitted with Frigl-
daire system. Guests in the cabaret
will be kept cool by the latest in
suction fan equipment.
Dressing rooms, maid, hat check
girl and house officer to keep order
will give the place an air of refine
ment such as is found in any modern
hotel
Sammarcelli and Williams will con-
tinue their policy of the best service
and courtesy in the new place. They
will have offices in the resort.
Continued on Page Eigh0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

LOS ANGELES, July 6, (8-
Priscilla Moran, nine year old act
ress of the films, wriggIed uncOm-
fOrtably in ashard, courtroom seat
today while grave judge and
three sets of attorneys considered
her case. For that matter, two
Judges were involved in the case,
for the first matter on the calen-
dar of presiding Judge Burncll was
to decide what other judge should
hear about Priscilla. Judge Burn
ell sent the case down to Judge
Miller.
Three interests are cOntending
for custody of Priscilla, whose ia
ther, Leo Anthony Moran died in
Tucson, Arizona, last March. EOhn
C. RagIand and his wife, Myrtle
RagIand, claim her under a will
left by Moran, in which they are
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
JAPAN BACKS u. S. AGAINST British
Thirty Miles of New Paving Are In Sight
81 H. * s. * s. Y.H 81 * s. r. y * !
Religious Unrest Is
Reported Widespread
In India; NatiUes Arm

y LONDON July (P-The Eve +
:F ming News Allahabad CORES Y
y pondent says that religious un- Y
y rest is reported from many Iarts =
* of India and that despite or y
y. ders to the contrary, mass meet y
y ings, attended by thousands OF +
y persons, are being held at La +
y hore.
* The correspondent says that y
* Syed Bukhari, disappointed *
* leader of the Moslens, has ask =
+ ed every Moslem to carry a ma +
Y tive weapon and to eat beef in +
Y order to gain muscular strength 4
Y while women have been invited *
Y to carry knives in preparation y
* "for a fight to maintain Nos 4
!: lem honor" *
Y !. y y y y ***H********8 * y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

Copper steady; Electro
lytic spot and futures
$3.50. Lead quiet; spot
$50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07

Mostly fair Thursday and
Friday, not much change
in temperature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-07
KANSAS SCORCHED

KANSAS CITY, July 6 Q9-Kansas,
in the middle of the wheat harvest
ing season, was hit by scorching hot
winds today that carried the mer-
curry well over 95 degrees in most
parts of the state. Winfield re-
ported the highest temperature OF
90 at o'clock Topeka and Kansas
City reported 90 degrees each.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

how one would have to act in order
to appear insane. He asked. do you
just have to talk a little off, or do you
rave around?"
Hickman has been under severe nerv-
Gus strain and it was believed possible
that he collapsed from sheer physical
and al exhaustion. Hickman's
nerve has been cause of wonder to
those who have been watching him
closely.
While the dramatic exclamation of a
detective regarding a message, from
Marion" may have had an effect, it
was recalled that Hickman had calmly
looked at a picture of the girl in a
newspaper while in jail here and re-
marked that it was not a good likeness
of her.
DR.. G. o. Waincott, city physician,
examined Hickman after his outburst
tonight and reported that he was in
normal condition. He said his pulse,
heart and temperature were normal.
The physician expressed the opinion
that the prisoner was shamming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
MIDNIGHT MASS
DRAWS M A N Y,
SPECIAL music

For the first time in the history Of
Douglas, high mass was celebrated at
the church of the Immaculate Concep-
cion last midnight with a deacon and
a sub-deacon assisting. Rev. Fir. F. L.
Rouselle was the celebrant. There was
an augmented choir. The attendance
was one of the largest in The history
of the church, chairs being placed and
dozens standing about the walls and
filling the vestibules. scores were
turned away because they could not
get into the building.
The choir rendered the music with
exceptionally fine effect. The organ
was in charge OF Mrs. G. S. Griffith
who also is the choir director, and
her training OF the chorus as evi-
denced by the finished renditions OF
the musical features, reflected high
credit upon her. The voices blended
with an artistic finesse and result
ing melody that was unusually de-
lightful The soloistS throughout
charmed and inspired In the rend-
ering of Gloria" the ensemble effects
were most pronounced and. pleasing
and the tonal shadings brought out
with force and power the pleasing
quality Of the voices composing the
choir. OF outstanding character was
the solo, 20, Holy Night" MISS Eileen
Houghney, soloiSt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
FIEND SHAMS
(continued from Page one)

Hickman for while laid flats on
his back on the floor with his knees
raised and refused to talk
"Come on, Eddie, sit up like a man
and talk" said one of the officers
Hickman made no response.
The cell door was opened and
one of the men walked in beside
him and laid Hickman's prostrate
form on the bunk.
''I have a message frfom Marian"
his inquisitor said.
Hickman then shouted: MAN,
Man, where is she? Come, let me
see her face"
do you want to know what Mar
ian said? Sit up and I will tell
you."
But Hickman did not move.
After announcement that the Los
Angeles party would not leave with
Hickman until IL a. m. tomorrow,
the officials left the Jail to spend
Christmas Eve as guests of the Pen
dleton officers.
Detectives were not certain whether
Hickmans hysteria was due to collapse
or whether it was feigned. One of his
guards recalled that early this morn
ing in discussing the coming of the
Los Angeles officers he asked them
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

sulting in gIut of cash here. 1t
is thought that it will be a long
time before conditions in Canton
will be back to normal.
Throughout the orgy of killing,
burning and lOoting in Canton, the
lives and property of all foreign
ers, other than Russians, were not
greatly impeMlled. At the first
signs of the outbreak by the COM
munists on December IL, two men,
one an American and the other
British, volunteered to cross the
city and report to their consuls
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
COL. LINDBERGH
Continued From Page One)

few hours in Christmas shopping.
There will undoubtedly be numerous
gifts for both, and it is their nope
that these gifts will merely take the
form Of kindly greetings embodying
the Christmas spirit.
The American flier returned to
Mexico from CuernaVaca late in the
afternoon for quiet Christmas Eve
at the embassy. He and his mother
will be the only guests outside the
embassy staff, OF Ambassador and
Mrs. Morrow at family dinner in
the embassy tomorrow.
Lindbergh received from his Mexi-
can aviator hosts OF the afternoon q
gold two winged Mexican aviation
emblem. The spokesman, in present
ing it, told Lindbergh he was the
ideal of every Mexican aviator as
well as airnen everywhere else. The
American airman said he would be
proud to wear the emblem OF the
Mexican aviation service and con-
graduated his hosts on the progress
the Mexican army has made in avia-
ton.
While in Cuernavaca Lindbergh
visited the summer residence OF
Esmond Ovey, British minister to
Mexico, who was there from the
capital to receive him. The American
flier spent some time admiring Mr.
Ovey's garden, which is considered
one of the most beautiful in Cuerna-
vaca.
On the way back to the capital
over a nictUreSuue mountain road,
children in the Indian villages.
decorated for the occasion, cheered
the flier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

The best that most could hope for
the missing filters was that they had
been forced down in some. isolated cove
along the coast and that they would
eventually reach some habitation and
so communicate their safety.
DR.. James H. Kimball Of the weather
bureau revealed today that the flight
had been undertaken against the adj
vices of weather experts
II admire Mrs. Grayson's courage" ("
he said, "but she made the attempt
against almost insurmountable odds.
He expressed the opinion that the
Dawn, although it is an amphibian,
would soon be buffeted apart if it was
forced to land in the waves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
HUNT FOR WOMAN
CONTINUED From Page one)

gave police hope for time that
another OF the mysteries OF the case
had been solved. The slain girls
stockings, shoes and underclothing
were not with other garments when
her mutilated body was given to the
father in return for $l,500 ransom
December II. Nor did the missing
clothing come to light when portions
of the childs body we're found in
paper wrapped bundles in Elysian
Park the next day. The garments
found today were wrapped in a news
paper dated December II.
Later examination of the garments
found today in an alley behind a
residence in the northwestern part
of the city proved that they had
not been worn by Marian Parker.
A letter intended for Hickman was
received at the Bellevue Arms today
ard gave the police new line to
work on while awaiting the accused
slayer's return here.
The letter was addressed to Donald
Evans" under which name Hickman
lived at the apartment house, and
was signed "Joe." 1t read: 'HoW
about that thirty bucks and my suit
case. 1 need them both" The brief
note was written with pencil across
the reverse side OF a Christmas greet
ing card, and was mailed in Los
Angeles yesterday at 10 a. m.
An appeal by police officials was
sent out to "Joe" to come in and
explain who he was. A hoax was
sllSnected bllt officers thought it
possible the writer may not have
connected Hickman with his acquaint-
ance Donald Evans"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

the plight of the Tungshan settle
ment where many Americans live.
Travelling afOOt at great personal
risk, through the crOss-fireS from
the combating factions, the two
men frequently were challenged by
Chinese soldiers and searched for
arms, but finally reached the for
eign district of Shameen and re-
ported to the cOnsuls resulting in
the evacuation of foreigners from
the danger zone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

his joys and sorrows, Michael will
find at the fOOs of the bed a
whole world of pIayfhings. There
will be a miniature electric model
of the famous SimpIOn Orient ex-
press from his father, former
Crown Prince Carol, who, though
far away, has not forgotten him.
There will be miniature Amer
lean Indians costume, tOmahawk
and feathers from tiny American
friends in Tucson, Arizona, a large
box of paints and crayons from
school children of Sandusky, Ohio,
as we'll as whole fleets of minia.-
ture airplanes, battleships, autOmO-
biles, locomotives and regiments of
tin soldiers, as well as scores Of
almost human mechanical toys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
Former Plane

Continued From Page one1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
September Z, for London, Eng.
FEAR ANOTHER
(Continued From Page One)

for one engine doing the work of two
consumes more gas than one of pair.
But had une failed soon after leaving
Cape Code the other might keep the
sl:- until late tonight
This WIS considered a faint hope,
however, for it was believed that had
the plane remained in air until day
light some place to land would have
been found near a populous settle
ment from which - ----- ------'' -7- have
been informed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
wick Spirit left Brunswick, Ga,

wick Spirit left Brunswick, Ga,
August rs for Rio De JaneirO.
Captain Leslie Hamilton, Col
oneI Frederick F. Minchin and the
Princess Anne Lowenstein- Vert
HEN, who left UpayOn, Eng, Aug
ust 81, in the st. Raphael for
Ottawa, Ont.
The Old Glory was lost at sea
September 6, in an attempt to fly
to Rome, although portions of the
wreckage we're recovered, no trace
was ever found of Lloyd w. Bertaud,
James Dewitt Hill and Philip
Payne, the crew.
Captain Terrence Tully and
Lient. James Medcalf and their
plane, The Sir John Carling, were
lost after leaving London, Ont,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
1900 Killed
CONTINUED from Page One)

charitable institutions carried out
Wholesale buriaIs, removing cart
loads of cOrpses from the streets.
Tho value of the property burned
and destroyed is conservatively
estimated at $5O,OOO,OOO Mexican.
Chinese refugees still are rush
ing to Hongkong by the thousands
and millions of dollars are being
RENTED to the foreign banks re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

% NOUIII-IIUCN 4O414 I IeUS5N OAAN|
August 16, in the Dole air derby
to Honolulu.
William p. Idwin and Alvin III.
EichwaIdt, who 1etIs Oakland i'm
the Dallas Spirit, August IS for
Hawaii, iri search of the Miss
Doran and the Golden Eagle.
Paul, Redfern, who in the Bruns-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
Rurnaniian

Continued from Page One)
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03
Harrington

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Legates have
returned home after spending some
time with their daughter, Mrs. Chism
of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and. Mrs. George Lecompte of
Wilmington spent Sunday with Mr..
and MIS-. ]. L. Lecompte.
Mrs. E. B. Wright and son, S. ].
Wright have returned to Newark Of
ter spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hitch of
Norwood is spending sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hitch.
In the w. C. T. U. Poster and Es-
say Contest, Emerson Langford of
the eighth grade received honorable
mention on his poster which was
made at school.
The local club leader, Mrs. Emma
Taylor and members of Boys and
Girls Club of Pennington, consist
ing of sewing, corn and poultry work
attended the Annual Rally Day ex-
ercises on Dover Green. Those at
tending were Francis Hammond,
Kathryne Lynch. Cynthia B. Dean,
Elizabeth Griffenberg, Emerson
Langford, Marion Goslin, Harold
Steele, Arlie Rust, Norris Raughley,
Walter Smith, w. Lynch, Lawrence
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03
THINK YOU HAVE "TTw
GO TO REX; FIND OUT!

Clara Bows initial starring pro-
duction, "It," is apt to start storm
of mental measuring. After seeing
the picture, men and women may
well wonder whether they possess
1T" that marvellous power which
Elinor Glyn claims can attract peo-
pie against their better judgment.
If you amagine you have "It," ask
yourself the following questions:
Are you at all self-conscious? Have
you a magnetic appeal? Are you a
masterful lover? Are you confident
of yourself? Have you faith in your
self? Can anything influence you?
Are vol fearless? Have you indiv-
iduality? Are you true to yourself?
Are you capable of a deep love?
Upon answering these queries and
batting one hundred per cent, be as
sured that you have "It."
Madame Glyn has imbued the char
acter played by Miss Bow with a
superfuous amount of "It." In fact,
she-well, come on up to the New
Dover Opera House, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, June 6-7-8, and
find out for yourself. Antonio More
no plays opposite the star. Clarence
Badger directed for Paramount.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03

Hammond, Grace Thompson, Joseph
Taylor, Jr., Hazel Dean. They put
over a very elaborate program and
brought home a beautiful gold piece
as a prize, besides the joy of getting
prize, they visited the State House,
viewed the Jail and met the Cover
nor.
Mrs. Clara Steele, Ray Cannon, Jr.,
Sara Cordray, Catherine Cordray,
Marie Collins, attended the rally at
Dover on Saturday.
The services at the Pennington
M. E. Church on Sunday were well
attended. The Sunday school is
growing rapidly. The number pres
ent Sunday was the largest of the
conference year.
Rev. James F. Langrell of Dover.
spoke at the morning and evening
services and brought very helpful
messages which were greatly enjoy
ed by all. Services Sunday, June 5th
will be Sunday school at $3.50 a. M.
Epworth League at 7 p. m.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached to the graduates of Farm
ington grammar school. The pastors
theme will be "The Forward Look. !"
Presentation of diplomas will also
be made after the address. Every
one is welcome to all services.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03

When you're mad, keep quiet and
do nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03
Delicate ANGEL Food

Oettc0fe Anger rood
Angel food, that test of a good
the recipe of Miss Margaret A. Hall,
teacher at the Battle Creek College
of Home Economics. The secret is
in starting with a cold oven.
1 cup egg whites
cup pastry flour
IA cups fine granulated sugar
q teaspoon cream of tartar
teaspoon vanilla extract
teaspoon almond extract
Slft Hour once and measure, then
times. Place egg whites on large
platter, beat until foamy, add cream
of tartar and continue beating until
stiff but not dry.
a time, fold in carefully until ali
has been added. Then add flour in
the same manner. Fold in f1avoring.
Pour into unbuttered tube pan,
gradually increasing temperature to q
.325' to 350' (moderate). Bake for
nfty to sixty minutes. Remove cake
from oven, invert pan, allowing
cake cake to remain suspended in pan
When's the Cake Done?
Here are three reliable tests for
CAKES. They are done when:
!. They "creep" away from sides of
2. They spring back at the touch of
finger.
.. They won't stick to clean straw
or toothpick.,
In hot weather a woman Ia GER
ta1nly justified in thinking of her
own comfort in the kitchen. Thou
eanos or women have learned that
an oil stove is a big aid in keeping
tne Kitchen cool. 1t saves work, too.
No wood to chop and carry. No coal
u. maui. And no messy ashes.
(Don,t nliss merit tceeRs special eookins
ayficle.)
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03
LOOK OUT FOR DANGER!

The Bureau of Mines and the Sur
geon General of the United States
have recently sent out warnings
against the dangers of children play
ing with blasting caps.
Blasting caps are infinitely more
dangerous and more sensitive than
dynamite. From the recent surveys
it was determined that when school
ended in June of last year that there
was a great increase in the number
of accidents to children, and that
approximately 500 boys and girls are
manned each year through finding
and playing with blasting caps
When children are playing in the
open during the summer months
they seem to get into many needless
kinds of trouble. Workmen on
roads and quarrymen seem to have
a peculiar habit of throwing away
unused blasting caps, and children
have just as peculiar a way of pick
ing them up. Then their curiosity
causes them to pick caps with pins
or other instruments. Whenever the
inevitable explosion occurs hands
are blown off, eyes are put out, faces
disfgured, or something equally ter
rible happens.
Children should know that human
curiosity must be controlled. For
that reason the Government has is
sued its warning to children who
find blasting caps. They are told to
leave them severely alone, and to
tell some grown person where the
caps are, and ask them to see that
they are destroyed before there is a
chance for them to explode and
cause an accident.
At this time of the year children
should find out all about the dang
ers of poison ivy, poison 1emlock,
poison dogwood, or elder, and poison
oak. These poisons are varieties OF
the American sumacs. The dangers
are from leaves, and berries. The
red-fruited sumacs are harmless.
Beware of the deadly crossings"
This term used to apply to railroad
tracks, but now it includes the path
way of automobiles, which claim
thousands of victims.
Swimming and other water sports
are fine, but they are dangerous, and
children should look out for danger.
When you're mad, keep quiet and
=
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03
Nelu Orleans Ginserbreod

NeD Orleans Gingerbread
Good for children, good foI
adults" saws Miss Rosa hdieha aIis
New Orleans cooking expert, of gin
gerbread. "And what tempting
dessert 1t makes, topped with
whipped cream and a few nuts r.
This is the recipe Miss Michaelis
uses
eggs
cups flour
l cup molasses
l cup sugar
l cup buttermilk
1 tablespoon soda
tablespoons ginger
I teaspoon cinnamon
s teaspoon salt
l cup butter or u cup liquid short
ening
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
yoiks OF eggs, molasses, the butter
milk in which the soda has been
dissolved. Sift together flour, salt.
ginger and cinnamon. Add to first
imlxture, then beaten whites. Bake
IN square pans for an hour, cut into
squares and ice.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03

DR.. Everett MacConnell of Glen
olden, Pa, H. Leslie Walker and Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Carr and son of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with former Prothonotary and Mrs.
John Barr here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barto of
Washington, D. c., spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Day,
here.
Norma Lee, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roach who
has been seriously ill from typhoid
fever is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Levisa Faucet spent last
week with her son, L. P. Faucet in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03

and | would not
be without it in
the house. AS 1
am a children's
nurse, 1 have to
be on my feet a
great deal and
your medicine
has helped me
wonderfully. 1
was hardly able
to do my house
work when l be-
gan taking it,
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03

and now I am Strong and well
woman, able to do all that and go
out nursing besides. 1 have also
used the Sanative Wash and found
it beneficial. ."-MRs. GERTRUDE L.
STEWART, 1O3 Davis ST., Green
field, Mass.
Valuable for Weakness
81 have found Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a valu-
able medicine for weakness. Mas.
ia PIETsCH, Box 397, Lancaster, Pa.
Hundreds of letters like these are
received by the Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, from grateful
women who say that their health
has improved since taking lydia. E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-03

Dome nliss merit toeeRs speeial cooking
oyticle.)