davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
Copper Price Boost Encouraging

With Thursday back
64O indications that the southwest
pery than
Higher prices for metals not only greater prosperity for the mines
operation but
the hemisphere
Higher
merchants
will this section
ties will furnish
There considerable
and lead which did fit well
those industries that large of these
In other words
been the victim
broken down due to the growing demand
With rising
minimum opening
leads existing sections
The threatened breakdown of the
naval of intensity
for both the red metal
Extension of radio operations
metals with indications n enearfu
With the metal market pointing
Douglas surrounding
homee but dyedin-te
in the sky OF prosperity enodng this
bearing upon the visible supply at the end of this
making and lead deliveries on contrac
Copper daily becoming
building purposes and all industries desiring
1t has been found that although
instance tnan TIN
other portions blocks
AS
Van Inc opoducton apparently
would reaching higher levels
The plentiful supply of call
seemingly
will have effect the selling copper shares
The logic of the present situation
Arizona and that it is not the part
country short in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
The Labor Stake In Central America
(Chicago Tribune)


policy
countries He said that labor for determination
destiny
free from molestaton by any other country.
Mr. Green leveheaded man. but get on the blind
1t history
jeced the moestaton nations inherent
United States
least twice the United States has at the
great uoned ideas regarding
in all it's realize initiative society
it be feared that government will
difficult anything
competent the south the north out
standing characteristic policy
the imperative requirements of the regions which there
American responsibility.
question merely presenting
the right people who labor to have that right undrubd
ons which provoke the United States to ntevent there would
intervention aborng people of countries chief
their conditions
politics. bandity
conpted their fields and from the which
only is
autocracy
pons violent deductions possible but they neither honest
intelligent with the
the truth.
United
a o
willing domestic
international affairs.
will insecurity.
ducion this
be found in the armed politics of jungle adventures
a stake
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
is approaching.

handed contest wang for the control of Russia One is the
which
active
said better organized
revolutionary activities
Industrial industrial
with bands attached that
watching the dissenson in the ranks
peasants
years
their little theories
the
od they form the real body Russia and the
population
affairs years. virtually
the the partial captastc customs in regard to
strict communic Stain that the future
building Troty
immediate supporters wish possible to build the
proeaa favor putting burdens the
politics.
dfavor with the
disciplined This internal dssension bitterness
bring the whole soviet
ment when the hope harvest the spos
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
Pretty Tough

Pretty Tough
A hired man on a certain Vermont
farm must have to do lot OF wood
chopping this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
Tax Reduction Looms

President Coolidge that an extra
income tax
incomes will meet responsive
note from ALL
qualng $5OOoOO half OF the proposed
.axr and list unchanged
thoughtes people realizing that income tax
production which paid
the ultimate consumer
There is no part the spread widely
over a reduction of the corporation tax
of the oed nuisance tax on
people will benefit
theatres the added to the
price of the ticket and paid by the patron
reduction the theory that fur
ther for the government needs
regretted governmental affairs as
while deficiency with greater and
expenditure of public funds.
O in the
building
attempt slash at this
would that the bill should
public debt the
that will be the people great enough
to
with the latter which will
than counerbaance domestic debts within 60
and
will line.
automobile by the Senator Snoot
reduction the present
not
automobile manufacturer be
the
generally
called
probable that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
FINAL SUMMER
CONCERT WILL
Be HELD 10Th

Tuesday evening, July 26, Professor
William d. Wheatley will present his
pupils in the final concert Of the
summer season. The concert will be
held in the Presbyterian church.
Accompanies for all the signers will
be Miss Helen Clarke and Miss Ruth
Barkell.
The program follows
Capric by Barrett, William Wheat
Iley.
The Old Refrain, obligato by Kreis-
Ter, Frank Moore.
The Rosary (Nevin), Mamie Foster
Little Brown Brothers Gehman)
Katherine Ketchel
Aloha Oe GillinkalanD, Ketchel
children.
Prayer (Guiom, Juanita Voelker.
Two Irish Songs Gehman), Charles
| Carnahan.
! A Perfect Day (BonD, Mrs. Anna
Bowers.
An Indian Love Call FrimD, Ruth
Barkell.
| The King of Love My Shepherd Is
/ (Gounod), the Rev. Clapp.
! Swiss Echo Song (EckerD, Ruth
Ruth.
The Song of the Robin (Anna Case)
Mrs. Lindholm.
A Birthday (Woodman), Helen
Clarke.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
TWIN CITIES
MEET TONIGHT
IN BIG SWIM

Bisbee is sending a swimming team
to Douglas this evening to attempt
10 take the swimming honors from
the Douglas swimmers at the Amer
ican legion pool. The meet will start
at 6:30 o'clock. A large number OF
contestants and, more rooters will be
here from the Hill City and the To-
cal fans and water rats are urged
to turn out en- mass.
The meet will include seven 30
yard events. They are open, under
II years, under IA years, on back:
girls under IL years, girls open and
breast stroke. In addition TO the
3O-yard events there will be div
ing contest, a plunge for distance
and a relay race. Men, women, boys
and girls will compete and the ac-
ton is expected to be good
Next week the Douglas swimmers
will go to Bisbee for a return meet
and large crowd CT fans is pre-
pairing to go along to cheer for the
team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
BUICK SHOWS
WORLD THE WAY
DEALER CLAIMS

George E. Jackson, local Buick
dealer, has received several carloads
of the new 1928 models. In com.
of the line, Mr.. jackson says:
"Buick is showing the world the
way to riding in comfort, in its new
models for 1923, now on display
Hydraulic shock absorbers, in con-
junction with new and more flexible
cantilever springs individually and
scientifically designed for each OF
the 16 Bucks, smooth the toughest
roads, and unleash Bucks new high
speeds without discommoding driver
or passengers.
-Four Buick shock absorbers are
standard equipment on every Buick
for 1923. But they are not merely
affixed to the car without reference
to coordination with springs and
body. With characteristic Buick
thoroughness, Buick engineers have
treated springs and shock absorbers
as a unit, working out for each new
Buick the combination best suited
to it and achieving results wholly in
keeping with the effort involved.
"Of Importance, too, in making
Buick for 1928 the worlds most
comfortable car, are the new shaped
and tailored seats. Deep, resilient
cushion springs underlie the thick
upholstery, to complete the conquest
of bumpy roads No other manu-
facturer has devoted such attention
to riding qualities; no other manu-
facturer of motor cars priced within
hundreds of dollars can afford to do
so.
Comfort had to receive considera-
ton, in preparation of Buick for
1928, because Bucks go all over the
world. Penetrating lands where the
smooth concrete of America is un-
known, Buick must deliver not only
its accustomed speed, hill power,
/ long life and general reliability but
a degree of comfort which will en-
able its owner to utilize this per-
! formance to the utmost, under all
road conditions, without experiencing
bumps or jolts at any speed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
Scout Executive Will
Teach Boys Handicraft

Glasses in handicraft are now being
conducted by G. D. Bartlett, scout
executive, each Monday and Friday
morning. This week instructions were
given as to how to make watch fobs
and hat bands, while next week will
be devoted to instructions in leather
stamping
Those who have so far signified
their intention to attend these classes
are: Jean Foster, Henry Beumler.
Harlow Ream, Harry Lange, Clinton
Anderson, Walter Schlotzhauer and
Wesley Ackerson.
Mr.. Bartlett has, kindly offered to
conduct other classes in handicraft
work, even though the boys are not
members of the boy scout organic a.
tin. He will conduct these classes
if sufficient number send their
names in to his C1fice.
This work is part of the program
Of the handicraft department that the
national organization sponsors for the
boy scout work
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
40

A FEW HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
The cinema folks, to whom dollars
and cents
Are useful in numerous ways
Are seeking to prune the terrific eX-
pense
Of providing the public with plays.
Unskilled as I am in the photoplay
game
In production, construction and
plot
have few thoughts which I think,
just the same,
Will help cut the costs quite a lot.
To begin with, when cowboys dash
over the lot
In a. wild and avenging career,
Why waste so much money on shot
after shot
Which the audience never can hear?
They could let any one of these
spirited boys
Shoot down a whole Mexican gang
And give the effect of unlimited noise
If the subtitle merely read:
"Bang!"
L WOuIu CuC uuU GIlG SuIllpGuOuS SCGLl6S
amid which
The characters often sit down
When they visit the haunts of the
great and the rich
In the elegant night clubs up
town.
These settings I know are, exceed
ingly dear
And a very great cut might be
If the ladies and gentlemen didn't
appear
In the night club till after a raid.
The heroes, I'm told draw fabulous
wage
And those that I've chanced to
have seen
Would never be missed very much
from the stage
And less, I am sure, from the
screen.
And I think that one item of need
less expense
Could be brought to approximate
zero
If the photoplay people would have
the good sense
To abolish the cinema hero.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Liang Luen Fang, secretary of
the Imperial Chinese legation at
Washington, and j. w. Kim Luen,
vice consul for China at the City
of Mexico, who have been in
Douglas for the past two days,
left yesterday for Naco. These
gentlemen are investigating claims
made by their nationals against
the Mexican government.
10
Mayor and Mrs. S. F. Mcguire
left yesterday for Chicago to be
gone for six weeks.
A. T. Thompson, traffic man
ager of the A. and N. NJ. Ry., is
in the city with H. T. Cuthbert,
who is auditing the books OF the
company.
W. R. Henry has everything in
readiness for the opening of the
Sanitary laundry tomorrow.
rev. FRANCIS L. walker ana
family will return this week from
Pennsylvania, where they have
been for several weeks.
-
Mrs. G. B. Bell and Florence
Bell, who have been visiting in
Mexico for the last two months,
returned to Douglas yesterday.
F. L. Meadows of Oklahoma
City, has purchased the drug
store of L. B. Robinson and will
conduct the business under the
name of Meadows Drug company.
Mr.. Meadows will install at once
a first class soda fountain and
put in new fixtures.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
WSFTlVGIONM
LETTER M
~RZN o.

WASHINGTON of new
political scandals in Indiana, involv-
ing Governor Ed. Jackson raises the
question why, among the host OF
brilliant Hoosiers the state has pro-
duced, one or two of them couldn't
have been persuaded to stay at home
and clean up politics.
There is a growing feeling that
IN upheaval in Indiana is due, and
that it will bring about new and bet,
ter conditions in the states political
affairs.
A close friend of the late William
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
Notice to Subscribers

* The Circulation department. of )
81 the Douglas Daily Dispatch re-
:Y. quests all subscribers on carrier
y. routes who fail to get thcir pa
y. pers to notify the Dispatch be- y
* fore 9 o'clock in the morning, !
4: when their papers will be deliv- y
>: cred at once. More or less delay !
* attends delivery after nine o'clock y
* due to the fact that the regular y
y. delivery force has finished for y
y. the day and special service must \
y be depended upon. y
!. X s. H % # s. y y s. s. s. s. & s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

CAIRO, Egypt, July % C4 = An
earthquake was recorded at Heluan
observatory at 6 o'clock this morning,
its epicenter apparently being e.,ouS
1000 miles distant. The shock in
Cairo was slight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
With Other Editors
Sovietisr0 Threatened
CLOS Angeles Times)

summer calm prevailing
aspect OF ta preceding Conditions
many think revolution
Soe and to establish
revolution has been ppesied
passed left
Whatever the outcome
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
ABE MARTIN

Lafe Bud has received letter
from his aunt in Detroit an she
says it's rumOred around up
there that tn new Ford ii not
pop out O. side roads. Its jest
got so you can't go nOwheres
anymore without gittin' picked"
complained Miss Tawney Apple,
t'day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
SPECIAL PAPER
BRINGS PRAISE
OF Los ANGELES

The Dispatch has a letter from the
head of the domestic trade department
of the Los Angeles chamber OF COM
merce which speaks very highly of the
anniversary edition of the Dispatch
which was published July g. The letter
follows
MI. James Logic
General Manager
Douglas Daily Dispatch
Douglas, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Logic:
We have just had the pleasure of
going over carefully, the Independence
Day issue of the Dispatch.
We should like to compliment YOU
on this number which is a credit to
your city and your own organization.
The recent developments in Doug
las including the rebuilding of the
Copper Queen Smelter and the starting
OF the lead ore unit, as well as the ho-
tel project are all of great interest to
us.
Remembering very pleasantly our Wis
it to your city last spring, I am.
Very truly yours,
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
S. G. Simons,
Manager Domestic Trade Dept
Jennings Bryan recalls a hitherto
unpublished story indicating what
the Commoner thought of Indiana
politics, even in his own party.
Bryan was campaigning for Wilson
IN 1916 and was working his way
toward engagements in Ohio.
He was besought to stop off in
Indiana and speak once or twice
there on behalf OF the ticket.
mo-" Bryan is said to have re-
piled. You're too rotten for me-"
The number of Bryan men" one
still finds in Washington is surpris-
ingly large. Old fellows, most of
them, and veterans of all the Bryan
campaigns. One and all, they still
have faith in the departed leader
and regreg shat there is none to take
his place at the head of united
party.
Recent controversy over the credit
for the federal reserve act, which
Colonel E. M. House appeared to
claim for himself, which Senator
Carter Glass sought to wrest from
House, and which Samuel Inter
myer tried to grab from both of
them on behalf of ex-senator owen,
meets with grunt from Bryan
1t was a Bryan congress that
passed the act, says he, and de-
Gliding majority waited for Bryan's
before they would have any
thing to do with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30

In the never-ending competition to be first at
something other, there is inevitable crowd of
followersup and second string great to trail along
after the heroes. There was the first man to swim,
the channel. the first woman to swim the channel,
the first mother to swim the channel the first baker
to swim the channel, and now it is reported we are
to have the first twins to swim the channel for
the thirteen-yearold Zitenfied sisters are to make
the attempt at least.
Should they succeed there is still room for other
glory. We have not yet had the first grandmother
to swim the channel, nor the first grandfather to
swim the channel. The first mother and son, or
father and daughter combination can attempt it, and
the first entire family do tho trick will be worth
$1,000 week on any vaudeville stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30

Editors Note: This is chap
ter "a of the series Of articles
written by an ex-soldier who is
revisiting France as q c0rrespOn-
dent for the Tribune.
CHAPTER LXXlV
Paris. in France, which is the Land
Of Combien. Of shirts avec two coils
and where all the stores are closed
from u noon until 2 p. m. and the
proprietor takes the handle Of the
door away with him to be sure he
won't be interrupted at lunch.
Paris, known to the doughb0ys of
nearly every army under the sun.
the so-called Capital Of the World
where the boys deliver bread on
bicycles and taxi drivers turn out
courteously instead of running down
the pedestrians and lettin' 'em lay.
.Paris-where the Legionnaires will
convene this September.
Mostly Wine
Paris-where, when one alleys up
the rue one may see queiques coses
S. where they recently had q
parade on . religious holiday and
half the floats advertised wines,
beers and aperitifs. II one acheteys
something one bsys ito seek 10 to
cherchez-if you perdu some sous
you lose them il the sun Is shin
ing its beau temps -. II ySu sleep
we'll you've had bien dornir =.
and T. s. F. means Radio Tele-
phone Sans Filiaments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30

taips at supper. She cooks and sweeps
and sews and reads. And the world
goes marching by to stop and cape.
A great crowd gathers to watch her
living in window. Police are called
out to keep the street clear.
Why should the world be inter-
ested? !. (. She does nothing that
any housewife doesn't do and yet
they stand for hours and watch. They
go away and come back.
] began to wonder about the pretty
young woman. Why did she live in
. window? Therein I found another
little story Of New York. She had
tried to make her way in the films.
She had had small parts, extra parts
and such, and once or twice had
flickered in stunt" pictures. But
she never quite caught on. They as
sured her that her window life would
be filmed and displayed. Perhaps,
thought she. it would lead to some
thing better.
Manhattan Snapshots - Flappers
are still wearing those ankle brace
lets. -. Why? Particularly when
the ankles are none too good?
Broadway is looking more desert
ed. Forty.six shows closed in a
single night recently. A tough
summer for chorines! The
balloon woman of Central Park and
the man who day after day goes
about Pennsylvania station scraping
up wads Of gum carelessly tossed
away by scurrying commuters. :.
The crowd that always seems to be
lined up before phone booths in a
Broadway cigar store. As
though there were no other phones
to be found elsewhere on the big
main STEM"
Rafaelo Diaz tenor for the Metro
politan, CARRIED in a chefs outfit and
serving chilli con carne he made him.
self: Most good artists are
good cooks
Broadway. actors grabbing about
summer "pay cuts" .. A lot Of
shows survive that way. And
It's better than no job at all.
And Tin-Pan Alley now has q
song that combines Lindbergh and
Chamberlin. Levine appears some-
where in the second verse.
Subway diggers uncovering re-
mains Of historic graveyard just off
Broadway. And the old Madi-
SON Square Garden rapidly bee om-
ing . huge skyscraper.
Wherewith the days jaunt ends.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
@EEBgck: PRIVATE does bock
* E FRANCE y. .s 4 -: <.

Paris has cafes along the side
walks, with open doors -. (. and
banks where one may purchase 25.45
francs for one dollar and cafes
where they will give you only $3.50
for the. same simoleon.
Paris--where q former soldat
Anne ricain may pick up q newspaper
and see IL Rue st. Anne - NJ. r.
headquarters-adver as q nice
place to sleep because it's just an
ordinary hotel now where you
have to buy cigarettes at Bureau
de Tabac" and anyone who can
read q railroad timetable should be
entitled to the cross Of the Legion
of Honor in addition to the regular
cash prizes for such q stupendous
feat.
Has . Subway
Paris-with canal boats on the
Seine, the Eiffel Tower, the tomb
of Napoleon, where everybody goes,
and the tomb of Lafayette, which is
seldom visited by Americans. Paris
has a subway-":The Metro"-its Aue
de In Paix-an obelisk in the Place
de Ia Concorde brought direct from
Egypt-the Madeleine-the Champs
Elysees.
Paris. the capital Of the world, has
everything the heart desires, except
Paris has no bootblacks. II you
would have your shoes polished set
them outside the door Of your room
ut the hotel the night before.
TOm0Rr0v. A StOvv ~ the War
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30

Faith Hathaway did not smile or
extend her hand as she walked stead
lily and proudly to meet Chris Wiley,
the man who was legally her brother
in-law. Her eyes took him in with
impersonal thoroughness. He was
undeniably good-looking. in thea
trical, over-accentuated fashion. :
''How do you do, Faith! Or am
| supposed to say Mrs Hathaway p
Chris greeted her with casual. ironic
cordially. II asked for Cherry. my
wife"
CHERRY does not want to see you,
Chris Faith replied coldly. Il hope
you are fully recovered from the
mastOid operation
quite, thanks" Chris retorted. 81
am sorry my illness prevented my
standing .rial with Cherry. | don't
believe | have ever thanked you and
Hathaway for having rescued me
from the clutches Of the law Mt the
same time you rescued my wife. May
] thank you now"
Anything we did was for Cherry
sake" said Faith.
Chris Wiley seated himself in the
big wing chair-Bob's favorite chat,
then leaned forward, his hands
clasped loosely between his knees
Faith, why is Cherry behaving like
this? Why won't she live with me
God knows | love her"
Faith was trembling as she drop
ped into a corner Of the big couch
"But Cherry doesn't love you. How
can | advise her to live with you
You should never have made hel
marry you. You knew you were not
good enough for Cherry"
That's rather funny" Chris laugh.
ed shortly. bitterly "After the reve-
lations from, the witness stand, as to
Cherry's numerous love affairs"
That's not fair. and you know it,
Faith cried. "They were innocent
all Of them. Cherry never did any
real wrong! she had just flirted, be-
cause men were so crazy about her
You ought to know! But what's the
use Of rehashing all those old stories
suppose you've come to ask Cherry
to 1eturn to you"
Chris Wiley's face darkened and
his mouth twisted into an ugly loop
II certainly have. She is bringing
suit for divorce. and want to warn
her III fight it to the last ditch!
She kept me dangling for months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30
War Is q Compromise

With further limitation of naval ornaments pos
sible as result Of the Geneva parey now under
way, recent chance remark Of Sir John Simon,
great English lawyer, is unusually appropriate
Speaking before British peace society, this juris.
declared that the greatest curse of war was not its
cruelty CT its Gripping expenditure, but the fact
that it could never be relied upon to produce justice
War, in other words, is in itself compromise.
Under a treaty it may give the conquerng power
the terms that it Dictates but there be guar
antee that later will not make the conquered
conquerer and reverse previous treaty of peace
This is but another way of saying that the ag-
gressor usually gets it in the neck in the long
The measure of nations civilization is in it's will
ingness to compromise in the first place, thus saw
ing war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-30

governments or individuals Of unlimited wealth and
unlimited confidence in the future Of flying have
been able to encourage this infant Of transporta-
ton properly, for the dreamers and visionaries-
the begging inventors and po;s--have been men o..
brains rather than Of money. and their chief liabl-
ty has been the discouragemen, of the unbelieving
But aviation has succeeded in spite Of its hand-
caps. and is now ready for its meri,ed boom. II
the financial control Of the industry is pu. in the
hands OF men the inventors and the fly
ers. there will be grief For the novice en-
thusiast in matters of the air 10 rush in new and
support the blue sky promoters can mean only dis
aster for the enthusiasts, and setback for air prog
ress.