davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
FLASHES OF LIFE: NORTH DAKOTA
 MAN CLAIMS COFFEE CHAMPIONSHIP

latest sale was for $1S5,0o0 and predictions are made that the fig ure will be s200,0o0 soon.
 Omaha-Watch the advertising columns for nifty illustrations of girls pufiing. Advertisements ap- pealing to women smokers are pre- dicted by George w. Hill. president of the American Tobacco company. New York Motion pictures of operations are being used at Belle vue hospital for instruction of stu dents.
 Havana A great mystery has been solved. George s. Ward says that his son Walter has been gath ering statistics in the last few months for book on baking which the father is to write.
 Overnight in Connecticut
 Groton-Eleven men, including federal prohibition agents, bound over to superior court as outcome ot liquor seizures.
 New Haven-Yale defeats Colum- hia at swimming 56 to 6. Wallingford-John M. Lynch dis charged on arson charge but held for trial on charge of conspiracy in con- nection with fire in his store. The case of James McEvoy, shoe dealer, on like charges continued until Sat urday.
 Hartford-Miss Alice T. Cum mings, public librarian resigns. New Haven-Eeterans learn that their petition to government to re- consider decision to abandon Alling- town hospital has failed. New Haven--Arena for winter sports opened with ice hockey game in which Springfield defeated New Haven.
 Hartford State board of finance to recommend that general assembly appropriate s713,5o0 for the hospi- tals of the state as last session.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

exhausted, the youth ran to the nearest farmhouse, mile away. for assistance. Aid arrived too late. how ever, to save the other two work men,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

Washington Informed that many patients use bootleg liquor rather than bother with red tape and get good stuff, General Andrews believes the proposed government medicinal whiskey corporation may have to produce lo,O00,0oo gallons a year.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
THE CITY FEDERATION

When
Gold luncheon the Crescent today the work of the Spokane
Federation of Womens Organizations it completes OF the
the destined the coming help girls
the rocky road to the place where she will be qualified to
make her living Independently teacher the
of the Cheney Normal scholarship Plans have been made to
until it reaches $1,000 the fund to be available to girls the
quarter of their schooling The federation called to
of tickets affair given aid DIS
d had its place in the of
Ladies' Day" the Automobile Show when it sponsored
of the largest gatherings of assembled in Spokane
All of this time its committees carefully carrying their
work. The child Welfare Committee with Mrs. j. NJ Simp
Chairman the Courtesy committee with Mrs NJ A. Kensmith
chairman the Civic committee with Mrs Charles Campbell chair
chairman the Educational committee with H Robin
s the n1S Msann % @ M
bell chairman the Social committee with Mrs D. Reedy chair
the Legislative committee with Dr. Margaret Burgund chair
the American Citizenship committee with Mrs Ada
s. H. Cover chairman the Theatre committee with Mrs P
chairman and the Resolutions committee with Mrs. w. W. Still
man. chairman
THE DERBY
give Spokane much favorable publicity the sched
uled the premier aviation meet of the world which will be
held September 23d and 24th and which bring Charles
Lndbegh the worlds hero of the hour here Just Lndbeigh
another page in the history of the nations development Success
full the air will demonstrate the feasibility of air routes
Spokane of the first cities of the country
municipal landing field and is Justly called an air pioneer
the automobile People were experimenting with ashp before
automobiles thought Of and perhaps another decade will
them used quite as freely automobiles today
BE GOOD TO YOURSELF
Now that vacation time approaching every should
try to be good herself Some has sad Zone will stand
more-f she stands less. There which the
housewife strength and reduce the
her disposition To sit at work not of aziness
good The housewife anxious to do all of her
often abuses herself For her good housekeeping pays
price with premature old and the loss of beauty and poe
of much spiritual richness.
Let's not keep aut in the time Drop favor
to sit
porch and watch the Put fun into the dav
routine and with the body good condition. spirit will take
richness and seek her pillow at the
end of the day. Wv
LIEUTENANT JAMES BUELL. FELTS
The Inland Empire lost valued citizen the newpaper
profession editor in whom the honor profession was
in the death Sunday of Lieutenant Buell. Fets
Community spirit is being developed to high degree in the
Valley and had greater champion the editor f its
thac
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
THE POKANE WON AN

The Gold Star Mothers met in the
Crescent Tea Rooms for luncheon on
Thursday, followed by business
meeting i'm the Auditorium Mrs. A.
4. Ruoff presiding. Plans for Mem
Orial Day Were made. The Mothers
were guests of The American Legion
ON that day. Arrangements were also
made for the summer months.
Miss Leta Cody sang Il group of
songs. Mr.. Loomis of the Loomis
orchestra at the piano.
Miss Gloria SpoffOrd danced an ltal
ian and n Russian dance in costume.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
A. w. Deavitt at he- home at Dart
ford. June 30.
Those present were Mrs. A. T.
Rouff, Mrs. r. ii. Meyboom. Mrs. Ed
ma Pears, Mrs. II. Il. Newell, Mrs. Lee
ma Thompson, Mrs. Clara Abrams.
Mrs. Margaret Foster, Mrs. 7. Codd
Mrs. J. Barsh, Mrs. A. Getty, Mrs. NJ
J. Runyon Mrs. Ada Burnham. Mrs
L. Mcdonald Mrs. J. Meyer, Mrs. u.
w. Potter, Mrs. l. Adams, Mrs. c. Price
Mrs. NJ. Altman. Mrs. J. C. Miller
Mrs. Adelaide VI. Eberlin, Mrs. c. f.
Taylor. Mrs. A. NJ. Pinkham. Mrs. L.
II. Pinkham. Mrs. II. A. DeAlolt. Mrs.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
LIEUTENANT JAMES BUELL. FELTs

The Inland Empire lost valued citizen and the nevspap
profession editor in whom the honor of his profession
paramount in the death Sunday of Lieutenant James Buell. Felt
Community spirit is being developed high degree in tl
Valley and had greater champion than the editor of
who at the time the secretary of its Chamb
of Commerce The Spokane Woman extends it's snceres syn
pathy to those who are left to mourn -
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
Thursday, June ., 1927

Anna Kirkland, Mrs. f. NJ Williams.
Mrs ii. l. White, Mrs. NJ. |. McCol.
lister, Mrs. J. A. Martin, Miss Bessie
Sheridan. Miss Gloria Spofford.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
With Other Editors
RIOT IN HANKOW
(New York Herald -Tribune)

sudden flare of riot Hankow
flying the British
barrcade in it's streets
strange and dramatic
history of the
Cantonese who property
Hankow opinion
Reds
Now British marines avoid
and simultaneously the situation of
1t will and it will
announced in it's Of December The
reservng its that
out almost the foreign
affairs committee introducing
Mr. Porters resolution
1t will Of
But the British
sounded It Downing
the attitude
Of
finding Chinese authority
the
have
the hope that responsible authority
The British willing
Hankow
what they
policy policy powers
the Of incidents" up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Tom0rrow they may become .Oholly noribund.

nation Like the ancient Gkea and Romans
theya he nations worship
Romans propia ed
sacrifice When the Gods get angry the
propate the cost of lives anG
earth that satisfy the progress OF
the rac
Population prosperity andpopiaion spell the destiny
o
Now od Noah to build him and his
family. And
do that thing ride high when the floods of
and immigration
wouldn't faith
future of Arizona
Rememberwhat benefits whole can't fail help
the big little everybody who lives in the
big little.
There's place for everybody under the Arizona
il
Douglas richly in helping create the
civilization earth prosperity
under the heavens of
OF
er 0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
EET'',TIEDS
1p5zE1ESlitN I'd
Aqua Prieta, Sonora,
Ian. s. 1927.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora,
Jan. 8, 1927.
Editor, Douglas Dispatch,
Douglas, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
In this mornings Dispatch we have
read the article private Information"
or whatever it may be called, that
Mr.. Pablo Gonzales, Mexican Presby-
terian minister in Douglas, publishes
regarding conditions in Mexico.
We certainly had good laugh on
him, and we are going to answer
every one of his points in his "infor-
nation to the Dispatch.
I First. Regarding the first attack
which will be made from rebel troops
in Chihuahua. 1t appears from the
/ way he talks that he knows as much
| about conditions in Mexico as he
knows about the religion he breaches.
i Second. Regarding the two most
] probable persons to occupy the presi-
dency in Mexico, De la Huerta or
| Andreas Garcia, we feel perfectly safe
! in telling him that either De la Huerta
or Garcia have as much show to be
president of Mexico as he has.
/ Third. Regarding the 95 per cent of
! the people OIL mexico DelHS NdlHollCS'
! he is pretty near right, but he does
+; not know how to say it.
Fourth Regarding the present Nj
/ caraguan condition, he is also pretty
near right, but he lacks ability to
word it.
The fact that he was a general in
/ Carranzas time does not get him very
far with the public opinion, because
while the Don was surroupded by
some good elements very few - he
/ also had some straw generals and
bunk.
We should think the minister ought
I to confine himself to handling the
| people he breaches to and quit giving
! unsolicited information in regard to
conditions in Mexico.
/ We thank you very much in ad-
/ vance, Mr.. Editor, for publishing our
, letter, and have the honor to remain,
Very truly yours,
NJ REACHI,
! And Several Mexican Citizens of
Aqua Prieta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
FSGA|(iBI8(

What with the rainy days and all,
and the ladies going out without
umbrellas, water on the knees is
becoming very common.
Famous January lines: Thirty
days after date, 7, we, or other of
us, promise to pay
With new scandal poppins every
day, we are waiting now to hear
how much those Philist;nes got for
being bowled over with the jawbone
of an ass.
The world moves apace. We
haven't seen burnt wood necktie
holder for several years.
Well, the least we can do is to
hope that MCMxXVII is NJ worse
tc use than MCMXxVI
sixty-nine SIS gold pieces We're
found in telephone pay boxes in New
York just after New Years Which
proves conclusively that the Volstead
act was enforced.
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS
THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE

THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE
ROAD
Let me leave my house by the side
of the road
Where the races of men go by;
For these men are running all over
the land
So why in the world can't I?
SO / shall not sit in my 5td arm
chair
Nor dream IN the tirelight's glow,
shall build me a house and put it
on wheels
Then over the roads l will go.
Let me leave my house by the side
of the road
And join all the tourist clan;
Let the wide, wide world be my
abode;
Let me tell of the race 1 ran.
/ shall drive my bus till the tires
burn up;
I shall eat like starving man;
Let me chug along till the day is
done
Then park wherever 1 can.
Let me leave my house by the side
of the road;
1t is much too slow for me;
And the far dim trails that lead on
and on
Shall fill me with joy and glee.
Let me live in my bus somewhere
on the road
With wrench and an oily can
And 1 will wander all over the map
and be friend of man.
ELAINE c. BIGLER.
NO MERCY FOR HIM
The president of the u. S. serves
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTER Ms'
~TlN %

INGTON-Senator William f.
Borah. whose internationally famous
speeches have been thus far IN IN"
shore session of congress- is 20 De
heard from at more length following
the holiday recess.
Several matters in which the chair
man Of the foreign relations COM
mittee is deeply interested are on
the program, and any or all of them
may be expected to call forth a
Borah speech to ring to the rafters'
Dearest to the Idaho senator's heart
is the Lausanne treaty with Turkey.
II probably will occasion one of his
best oratorical efforts,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Abe Martin

TIL country wuz too wise fer
tn PhiIadelphy centennial, but "a
six-day bicycle race got over in
New York City. Th' leopard
hain't got nOthin' ON blue
serge suit when 1t cOems t.
changin' spots.
Copyright National Newspaper
Service.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Borah apparently has made up his
mind that Col. Frank l.. Smith OF
Illinois must not be allowed to serve
his elected term in the senate.
He is strongly opposed to heavy
campaign expenditures such as those
of William s. Ware, of Pennsylvania
hue he has yet to declare himself
as to whether Ware should be kepl
out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Borah is strongly in favor of his
Lausanne agreement because he feels
ii will bring about better COM
mercial relations and better under
Standing between the two countries.
Peace and good will between nations
is one of the principal tenents of the
Borah faith. In his mind germinatee
what became the Washington arms
conference. Ever and anon he de-
mands American recognition Of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
The Lausanne treaty would put
Turkey on basis of equality with
the United States It's opponents
claim Turkey is not civilized
country and that the treaty would
compel American citizens to defend
their property and personal rights
in Turkish courts instead of in con-
sular courts as at present. Senator
King of Utah is leading the fight
against ratification.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

There will be social at the
home of Mrs. J. c. Ryan Thurs
day evening for the benefit OF
the Catholic church debt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

off for good behavior.-Pennsylva
Punch Bowl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

DR.. A. w. Vanneman returned
home yesterday from the Copper
Queen hospital, where he was
operated upon for appendicitis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
A WEAK BROTHER

Look at that pallbearer. HIS
knees are giving way"
Yes, he never could hold his bier
Woo Doc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Sixteen. Years Ago

Jack Marovich is opening a
new fruit and grocery store at
the corner of Ninth and G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
7lA X
Better Late Than Never


working
sympa
No
song the sailors cried but they'd have cried IN vain to
a
PrOIa
Well be finding what the London telephone girls say in
p of
Copyright Bell Syndicate Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
6sOOD-RYE!

Dearest" passionately exclaimed
the daughters young man, you
have lead me to adore"
"GoodH interrupted her fathers
voice from the stairs. Now open
it and get out"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
COULDN,T STAND THE GAFF

you didn't take a vacation this
year, did your?
No, l thought I needed rest"
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
ALWAYS ON THE JOB

/ III w u 4 > UN 7 EHII WUNR
A little shine on her nose now
worries daughter almost as much as
a. 10 tof dust on the furniture used
to worry her mother-Cincinna
Enquirer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
TO UNCLE SAM


that he paid for the upkeep of New Yorl
Dear Uncle Sam:-Although Of yore
You were my guide and inspiration
can accord to you no more
MY former fervent admiration;
Although you still, when at the wheel
Can keep the ship of state from tipping
Your late activities reveal
That, as a business man, you're slipping
1t seems superfIuous to say
That no one can make money quicker
Than those whose trade is to purvey
At ruling rates, illicit liquor.
In night clubs, where this stuff is sold
II they are fairly well protected
Mere amateurs can gain more gold
Than ever Captain Kidd collected.
Yet when you can a place like that
II truth is as reporters tell it
Inside a month it busted flat
And you were simply forced to sell 1t.
With all the prestige of your fame
Which there is not the slightest doubt 0
You could not run business game
That dull men make fortune out OF.
However, it is just as we'll
Tha tluck for you was not propltious
I'm told the stuff you had to sell
Was not especially nutritious.
Still, aged relative of mine,
l really found it quite distressful !
To learn that in the bootleg line
You were so highly unsuccessful!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

II. K. Klingensmith has gone
to Tombstone to relieve Fireman
Pray, who has gone to Bisbee to
take the stub.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Albert M Sames returned yes
terday from washington, where
he went to ascertain the facts
regarding the statehood situa-
tion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Another Flood


Bible Noah
visit
get ready for it, and build him
himsel every animal
looked
the daughters the found the
nnproducive
cided to wipe it all stroke
Book times will where
appeared
Arizona and told them getr ready
the
Of the nation
fulfill to the desert
blossom the
All that Is this
telescope
to what's in store for Arizona in the future
All YOU have i do Is to look at the desert waste with the eyes
you the Bible true In
will fertile bare mountains
rich the will see
of power
that unlock the Of
life industry Cheap power
he of industry. industry.
But water must before population prosperity progress an
stored all the
pentu this state
is now PROSTATE a water"
fact that richest in the union but all It
needs is water Arizona already SOIL without
water nothing Of this state
it.
you don't believe get
Douglas barren land
what could be here and
that matter Then open them and
look at what $
make this dream come true Don't wait
for God you, that God helps
those only help that should
have faith, his faithful.
natives around there about it, they may
complain it's "ou" Biologists say that
it's highly doubtful oil there in commercial
quantities.
likely to regret that its
"hrdpan lot Of Texas just plain
enough to dynamite it. then go down 10
or inches to find the
Perhaps, looked at it this way No
doubt, didn't.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Mrs. M. f. Jack went to Bisbee
yesterday to visit friends for a
few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

j. v. Van Eaton, who has been
in Douglas for several weeks,
went to Phoenix yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

this right until
with little
whole fertile and
the natives boosters.
to the
a big He took
all upon could
in
He didn't
anything o the
government wait help
him.
Thompson
its Arizona. It's the usual
o follows
it,
.
California which, day. is
immigration will up,
then?
immigration
How then?
immigration cities industries to
in nearby
So ism
the farms andth OF
population prosperity
will population prosperity the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

NO MERCY FOR HIM
he president of the u. S. serves
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-23
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IepHaTca B ceEpeTe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-23

HaycTb c.1oGHme 6yI8HicEHe TeRe =
Tbl, 4IlTaeT cBaWeHHBe RHHTH II ToBO
PIT Ha HecE0lbEHX HapeqHRX. Bepy
IoIIHe, HpHxoIawHe B 9HTy5HasM
Jpn ONION n0aBIeHHH DH0rO HpouO
BeIHHEa, y%6eaIeHbL, ITO OH cBaroa
II y~HacIeI0BaI OF HOROaHem DHE-
HHra ero yqeHOCTb.
Pe0eH0E Hepee3%aeT HIS T0poIa
B Top0I, B cOnpOBORIeHHH cBoHx DO
IHTeIell; HecMeTHHa T0IIM 0vIIHc-
ToB cXoIErca H3 oEpecTHBx Iepe :
BeHb, qTo6H y3peTb HOBoe qyTO.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-23
lBOa Cy4aT 04HOrO

=. 1M4Na TOHRepMeHep " ee cBH
npHBAeKapT 4aHTHCIa1 1aHTrepTa K
OTBeTc1BeHHOc1n. lN4Ma TOHRepMeH
ep 06BHHaeT 4aH1ncTa B TOM, q1O
OH oTRasaAca weHNTbCa Ha HeH, ee
IKE cblH cy4N1 erO ga yRpaAeHHyD
MaTepNHcRyp Ap6OBb. Oh saaBAaeT,
qTo C TEX mop, RaR erO Ma1b HOsHa
ROMMHaCb C 4aHTNCTOM, OLA C0Bep-
meHHo ocTaBHAa ero 6e3 BHHMaHna.
AN4Aa 1pe6ye1 ga %pas6E1Oe cep4ue
so TbiCaq 4oHAapOB, a ee cbIH ga yR
pa4eHHYp MaTepHHcEyD Ap6oBb rs
1bcaq 9OAAapoB.