davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
PAIR
ARE MARRIED
AT TOMBSTONE

The home of Mrs. F. Helen Nc
Clelland was the scene of a very
pretty wedding ceremony on Sunday
morning, when her daughter, Kath-
leen, became the bride of Fred Ben
nett, popular deputy sheriff of Cochise
county The marriage service was
read by Judge A. M. Sames, who
is an old friend Of the groom. The
bride, who was dressed all in white,
made very charming picture and
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Marion Kohl Of Los Angeles, who
was gowned in pink georgette, with
picture hat of the same shade.
Elmer Burke, of Alpine was best
man. Mrs. Burke, a sister of the
bride, and her mother, Mrs. F. Helen
Of the family present.
The plans of the bridal couple were
kept very quiet, and none OF his
brother officers were let in on the
secret. ih4.~E4 sa ,.&Sss4f..4f ''i
However they gave the happy pair
rousing welcome when they ap-
peared for the marriage license on
Saturday, and great quantities OF
rice were left in the courthouse cor
ridors by the well wishers.
The invited guests were Mrs. Kerr,
Miss Lake, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. r. B.
Krebs, who played the wedding march,
and Miss Carol Saunders.
Mrs. Bennett has been one OF the
most popular grammar school teachers
for some years and was the first
organizer of the camp fire girls in
Tombstone. Bennett is well known
throughout Cochise county where he
has been in the cattle business for
several years.
The newly weds have hosts OF
friends who wish them luck and
happiness in the future. They LETT
Immediately after the ceremony for
an extended tour
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
Methodist Tots
To Have Party
Today At 2:30

The Mothers Jewel party OF the
primary classes OF the Methodist
Church will be held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the Epworth League
| room IF the church.
Those who will take part in the
program are: Irene Judsmith Lyana
Lee, Calvert Snoddy. Dale Scnlotz-
hauer, Edward Nally, Edwin Bryce(
Homer Nally jr., Allan Kinwig, Francis
Hughes, Elizabeth Snoddy and George
Cowden.
All the children OF the younger
classes are invited to attend. There
Will be ice cream and cake served to
the guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. w. A. Greene lett last
night for visit to Los An
geles and coast points.
Mrs. Frank Douglas and son
left last night for Champagne,
Ills, to spend the summer with
relatives.
G. H. Melcher, manager of the
Moctezuma Copper company's
store at Nacozari, is in Douglas
on a business visit.
Mrs. j. H. Glennon, formerly
Miss Patience Casey of Naco-
zari, is in the city en- route home
from a visit with relatives in
Silver City. Mr.. Glennon came
to Douglas to meet her.
G. o. Thomas, who has been
with the Bank of Douglas for the
past five years, has resigned and
will leave at once for Philadelphia
where he will embark in the ce-
ment business with his father.
Mrs. Thomas is at present in
Kansas City with her parents.
John Gaughran will go to the
Swansea mine today and will be-
gin the removal of the machinery
to the property of the Nacozari
Consolidated.
Major F. w. Randall, surgeon
general for the provisional forces
in Sonora, is in the city from
Cananea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
With Other Editors
SCHOOL BOARDS, ATTENTION!
(Arizona Gazette)

caption Attains Against
editorial
Ganmage Northern
attitude the
to
difficulty obtaining positions teachers this state Much
Of difficulty
Arizonas
superior system.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
Caught on the Wing

Mrs. L. r. Brown: cit is alright
to carry flag on a car if it is
not draped. The flag should never
be draped but should hang free
in windows or decorative schemes.
Everyone should know what con-
stitutes proper respect for the flag.
Many people unknowingly show
disrespect for their country's flag.
The American flag never has any
other flag over it except the flag
of the church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

training unexceld in state
should
exacng believe of
much the nsen made by out
colleges
their graduates
poitfon for trained
with Arizona educators
IS brought their attention
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
SQUARE MEALS

Some wise dieticians have recently
sought,
For reasons they do not reveal,
To define all the various viands they
ought
To include in the perfect square
The list, when completed, will specify
meat
And breadstuffs in stated amounts
And garden truck also-which one
ought to eat
To be sure of bis calory counts.
It's value as food will be true and
exact
The people who made it explain.
1t will put on the weakest intestinal
tract
The minimum measure OF strain.
It will make people fat when they're
growing too thin,
And thin when they're growing toe
fat,
Bring the rich glow of health to the
muddiest skin
But it won't be square meal, al
that.
For science is prone to ignore one
great truth,
Which we hold is a fatal mistake
The appetite fades with the years OF
ones youth
And digestion declines in it's wake
The only square meals that are
worthy the name,
Which their job unobtrusively did
And hardened your muscles anc
broadened your frame
Were the meals mat you ate as
kid.
They might have been meat, or po'
tatoes or pie,
They might have been mostly
dessert
But whatever they were they were
sure to get by e
And they seldom behaved to youl
hurt.
The costly cuisine to my palate ap-
peals,
But I'm certain I'll never more
know
The thrill of delight in the daily
square meals
That 1 ate-well, few years ago
DISCRIMINATING
Mussolini has cut wages generally
but he seems to have decided to keer
the king on for while at his present
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
Abe Martin

Lots O. big people, like big
Strawberries, don't climb t. tn
top, but are placed there fer a
reason. Ike SnIes Let his batch
O. beer set only two hours an
nine minutes before bOttlin' it,
which is another long step for
word in one of our most prom
ISM industries.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Go through life seeking a "kick" ant
QUILL probable get several.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
LINDBERGH, TEXAS TOWN

Brownsville, Texas. June ID ClN)-.
Lindbergh is the newest Texas town.
1t is in Starr county, just west OF Rio
Grande CITY, on large tract OF land
being developed for cotton, fruit ana
truck farming Its name was all
nounced today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

Binks (teaching his wife to drive)-
Release the clutch!
His Wife-Don't be silly. 1 haven't
got it! answers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

death?
"oh, I'm leaving all that to ny
lawyer"
Don't do it, old boy-make
Stranger-Tell me, young man, is
This town very wet
Boy-Is it wet? Say, they cali
that part over there the deep end
and this part here they cal! the
shallow END" Nebraska Awgwan
Puzzled
For all the years OF her short life,
Mary had been the pet OF her aunt.
When Auntie bought herself any little
luxury, there was small one like 1t
for Mary.
Once it was tea SET, then a
parasol, and then a dear little arm
chair. Then at last Auntie turned
up with a beau, looking but
small-yes, distinctly smallish.
Mary eyed the visitor keenly for
a moment. Then she said:
II like him, auntie; but where's
yours?"
First New York Straphanger- sec
there's a project atoot to lay us end
to end and see how lar we will reach.
"Wnat q relief that will bel"
Classified
Sherwood Anderson, the novelist
said on his return from Paris:
"In Paris, one day, / went to ar
exhibition OF spring fashions at a
famous dressmakers in the Rue de
la PAX 90 tt<4 ~.
1.-TWO elderly women sat behind me.
and when tall mannequirl came out
in a very audaciouS evening gown !
heard one of them give a snort and
say"
That creature is a caricature.'
"A caricature?' said the other VIC
man. oh, no, Jane. Not carl
cature. A take-off'
PeacenaKers
Here is another OF Lord Aberdeen's
anecdotes in Tell Me Another"
Two Irishmen were brought before
the magistrate for fighting in the
street. The evidence against one was
weak, SO the magistrate ordered his
release, ard was about to inflict a
fine On the other, when the released
man said,
"Shure we were not tightin' when
I the police TUX us!"
What were you doing then?" ASK
ed the magistrate.
eve were just trying to separate
one another"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

A LONG WAY TO GO
We shall have to try a lot more
bootleggers before we can really try
prohibition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

well, Mother Lean how is your
husband today? He went out i'll the
middle of the service"
"Yes, sir, he's ageing rapidly-he
walks in his sleep -Sondagsnisse-
StriX, Stockholm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
PIucked From the Plains
The Expert

He had just stolen hurried kiss.
Don't you know any better than
that?" she demanded Indignantly.
Sure" he replied. But they take
more time"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

The latest idea is SKIRT which
fastens to a garter worn just above
the knee. We understand shat exist
ing skirts can be heightened to meet
the requirements of the new fashion.
London Opinion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
AM rvpERTNTENT

AN EXPERIMENT
"Woollen Pressed to Run for Presl-
dency"-Headline. 1t remains to be
seen if he will shrink.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

First Spinster-Is it true thai you
are going to be married. Miss
Antique?
Second Ditto-No; but 1 am thank
full for the rumor.-Answers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
Usual Comment

Usual Comment
Blink-Here's a picture OF q lady
who murdered her husband.
Blank-ISn't she beautiful!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

"Have you made any arrangements
about your property in case OF your
death?
ooh, I'm leaving all that to ny
lawyer"
Don't do it, old boy-make
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
DISCRIMINATING

Mussolini has cut wages generally
but he seems to have decided to keer
the king on for while at his present
salary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

American Legion Weekly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

Stranger-Tell me, young man, is
This town very wet:
Boy-Is it wet? Say, they cali
that part over there the deep end
and this part here they call the
shallow END. Nebraska Awgwan.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
BItHMAHNI0 r. 6AlTNMOPA N
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
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2617 AUGUSTA STREET
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
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Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
Screen and Stage
Strand. Smyrna

Friday and Saturday - Remember
your "hd days" when the circus was
such big event in your life that you
would even make the sacrifice of
washing your face for the privilege of
seeing the big show? The circus pos
sesses an irresistible fascination to all
Americans; and we doubt whether the
kids enjoy it any more than the grown
ups. The circus wields a lure that
does not wane with the passing of the
years. Which explains, in a measure,
the great success achieved by '"The
Live Wire, starring Johnny Hines.
The star is sufficient to fill any the
atre, for his popularity as comedian
is worldwide, but SO many Of the
scenes are laid in circus tent that
there is added pleasure in seeing this
whirlwind comedy. In addition to the
fun, there are spectacular thrills
which make the spectator gasp, in
Guiding one in which Hines slides
down a sixty-five foot tight wire to
the plaudits of the crowd. Mildred
Ryan is Hines leading woman in the
production.
Monday and Tuesday-An epic tale
Of surging passion sweeping from the
wide plains of the Argentine through
the fascinating frivolities of pre-war
Paris into the blazing turmoil of the
German invasion of Northern France,
with Rudolph Valentino and Alice
Terry in the leading roles. 1t is the
triumphant return of "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse, the ST.
100000 Rex Ingram production made
for Metro-G -Goldwyn, which has been a
screen sensation in New York, Chica-
go, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit and
Los Angeles. The picture, adapted
by June Mathis from the great novel
of Vicente Blasco Ibanez, has intensi-
fed the dramatic force of the original
story and it holds the spectators
breathlessIy intent as with swift, sure
strokes it hammered home the terror
and grandeur of the war-and a great
deal of the humor and light-hearted
gaiety that kept bubbling up through
the turgid stream of struggling hu-
manity when the world was in arms.
The director, Rex Ingram, succeeded
in concentrating the great struggle in
a series of unforgettable pictures that
flash out the quintessence of life at
white heat. ''The Four Horsemen" is
the fulfllment of the promise of
noble art in pictures.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
New Dover opera House. Dover

Friday and Saturday-Perhap the
girl you want to marry merely thinks
she doesn't love you. Deep in her
heart, almost unknown to herself,
there may be a consuming devotion
that only needs some little incident to
make it appear on the surface. An
illustration of this is splendidly shown
in "You Never Know Women" a story
by Ernest Vadja. famous Hungarian
dramatist, that bares many of loves
hidden secrets and motives. Florence
Vidor, the star, didn't know she loved
Give Brook, leading man, until he
was thought lost forever,-dead. And
Brook had given up his quest for her
heart and hand too soon. An amaz-
ing situation develops, one of sus-
pense and danger, of crushed hopes
and remuneration. But at the crucial
moment, those gods who guide the
destinies of sweethearts bring about
a meeting under circumstances that
will thrill you to the depths. Lowell
Sherman and Give Brook are featur-
ed A complete vaudeville bill is part
Of the picture.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
Comprehensive Report

western politician had appointed
as smoke inspector a cousin of his
from a rural district. The new official
was given an assignment without any
definite instructions; and this is the
report he turned in at the end of his
first week:
This is TO certify that I have in
spected the smoke Of my district for
the week ending May 81. 1 find plenty
of said smoke, all apparently of good
quality"
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05

Miss Mary Ellis, formerly soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and no1O star of "Rose M1rie," tOhc
calls Radio the greatest educator o.
musical taste.
listening millions, and in the artists
voices heard their splendid, sweet
response.
The conviction overwhelmed me
that radio is the surest means to
stimulate and improve the musical
taste of America. The vast audience
reached, the perfection of the appar-
atus itself, especially of the loud
speaker which flooded my room with
melody, soft, unimpaired, as if | had
been in the room with the singers,
thrilled me with the certainty that
in radio lies the greatest boon 10
the music lovers and artists of the
nation. Educate the national taste in
music by means of radio. You will
then have at the operas, and light
operas, larger audiences OF those
who really love music and really an
preciate the whole, connected ami
colorful performance which ra,,,c
cannot give.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
Radio the Greatest Educator
In Music-says Famous Singer
BY MARY ELLIS

New York.-As an artist I do not
fear the encroachments of radio, for
/ see in radio the greatest educator
of musical taste that the world has
ever known. This is a recent convic-
ton.
In every operate or theatrical per-
formance there is moment of sus-
pense, of crisis, and when it is past,
everyone breathes more easily. The
group upon the stage, by voice and
action, sends out to the audience a
plea for approval, for enthusiasm.
There is a moment of suspense. Then
the responsive roar Of approval fires
the artist tc heights of achievement,
forgetting all self in his performance.
had always considered this splen-
did response necessary to inspired
singing. l have wondered how an
artist, singing over the radio, could
achieve it. And | have learned a
curious thing. It is that there is a
very real and thrilling telepathic
communication between the audience
and the singer and this is independ-
ent of sound or movement on the
part of the audience. IL the audience
sat still, without applause or gesture,
but brimming with approval, the art
ist, I am convinced, would still feel
the vast and sympathetic response.
1t is this telepathic response that
the artist gets IN singing over the
radio. What J had at first thought
of necessity a cold, mechanical ner-
formance, | realize now is accom-
panied strangely by real and close
sympathy between the singer and
his unseen audience.
Never has this spiritual reaction
to radio music impressed me SO as
on last New Years night when John
Mccormack and Lucrezia Bori broad
casted their beautiful singing to the
entire country was about to 20 on
in "Rose Marie" and was sitting in
my dressing room in front of my loud
speaker which truly justifies its
name: the Music Master. The sing
:ng began. sensed the joy Of the
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
Original Cinderella

An authority says that the story Of
Cinderella is founded on fact, and
that she lived 1000 years before the
Christian era, being known in his
tory as the ROSY Checked Queen
The story runs as follows: "0ne day
a lady named Rhodopis was bathing
in the Nile and the wind carried one
of her sandals and laid it at the feet
of the king of Egypt, who was holding
a court of justice in the open. His
curiosity was excited by the singular
ity of the event and the elegance Of
for the discovery of the owner. Rho
dopis claimed it, and the sandal was
found to fit her exactly. The king
married her."
Smyrna times., 1927-01-05
Totem Poles Significant

Alaskan Indian mythology forms an
interesting study. There were four
large tribes and each had several ami
mails for symbols. No matter whom
they married they retained and clung
to these symbols and the crests have
continued to mark the offspring of the
original founder of each family. An
Indian visiting in an Indian village
need be at no loss for shelter; he at
once goes to the house belonging to
one of his crest which he can tell
from the totem in front of 1t. When
a pole can be purchased, which is sell
dom, about $4,000 is the price-Ex-
change.