davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
BARBS

A dry raider in Illinois got one
to IA years for killing a man. A
Michigan man got life for having
a pint of gin. It's just as Ezra
Meeker says, the world is getting
better and better, day by day.
French savants foresee a trip to
the moon possible in three and
half hours. We'd rather not be
bothered
That girl who is going to merry
the man she shot in Paris last
fall, it seems to us, got the cart
before the horse.
#%
The moon is out nearly every
night now, and we all could be
enjoying bobsled parties if we had
some snow and some sleds.
Maine has law calling for 10
years Imprisonment or $1,000 fine
for killing another person in the
woods, mistaking him for a wild
animal. We have mistaken some
people for wild animals, but never
in the woods.
Maude Royden reports finding
in America hunger for things OF
the spirit" Sometimes we wonder
whether it's hunger or thirst
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
ABE MARTIN

DIR. MOpps has allus been in
such great demand that he's never
seen but one whole play, an that's
"Abie's irish Rose" He COM
menced gOin' t. see it in 1918, but
never saw tn last act till day be-
fore Yesterday. Sheriff Yves Peters
has had t. put tn Jail bars closer
tgether T. hold tn kid bandits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
Fame in the Sticks

Yep. there is difference. To SCI
your name, in city paper, you havo
to shoot your wife, get gored to
death by fllvver, marry movie
star, or do something sensational.
But to get your name in The Tribune
all you have to do is have a guest,
go avisiting. have baby at your
house, buy a pure bred bull or I'M
prove your property. = Wakarusa
Ind) Tribune.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
Nature Unadorned

She: My, but this orange juice
has peculiar flavor.
He: Yes, it's genuine orange juice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
LinguiStic TriunnDh

They laughed at me when 1 spoke
to the waiter in Italian-but he came
right back with some Scotch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
Pct Roast of Fish

Two pounds halibut steak, 4
tablespoons bacon fat. onion. 2
cups tomato puree. tablespoon
minced parsley. ? teaspoons sugar.
u teaspoon salt, bunch leeks, 4
peppercorns.
Melt bacon fat in heavy iron
Kettle ol pot-roaster. Add onion
finely minced and cook Until
brown. Scar fish on both sides in
hot fat and onion Add parsley.
sugar, salt, peppercorns and leeks
finely minced TO tomato pulp and
bring to the boiling point. Pour
over fish in kettle, cover closely
and cook over low fire for one
and one-half hours. Serve on a
hot platter surrounded by the
sauce.
copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
THE FOOD OF HOF

That statement that man can do
lis most productive work at so will
make cheerful reading for his grown
children.
Copyright, 1928, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
THE LURE

Bobby Jones has gone into finance,
probably because the word par" fig
Tres in it so often
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
FOOtnOte

ST suppose you started at the foot
and worked your way up?"
"No-started at the foot and stayed
therein chiropodist."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
Shoot!

eff you keep looking at me like
that, I'm going to kiss you.''
"Well, can't hold this expression
much longer"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
SIXTEEN YEARSAGO

The Douglas band will parade
this evening on G avenue to cele-
brate statehood for Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
Got a Kick Out of His Job

"What became Of that hired man
you got from the city?"
''Aw, he used to be chauffeur,
and one day he crawled under a
mule to see why it wouldn't CO."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
Still Small Voice

Little girl: Oh, look, mummy!
There's snow man in front OF
that store.
The snow man: Don't you bel ! Je
it. I've just been waiting an hour
for my wife to come out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14

Lawyer: For the last time I am
asking you for that So"
Debtor: THANK heaven, that's over!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Slaughter
left yesterday for Phoenix to at
tend the Inauguration ceremonies.
They will return to Douglas the
latter part of the week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
Menus for the Family
by SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST Sliced bananas
with ready to serve cereal. cream.
plain omelet with tomato sauce.
eggless mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON---Vegetable chow
der. toasted crackers. cress and
orange salad. old-fashioned bread
pudding. milk, tea.
DINNER-Pot roast of fish,
steamed potatoes in parsley but
ter. creamed cabbage, lemon me-
ringue pie, milk, coffee.
Any thick fish steak can be.used
for the pot roast. Cod. halibut,
salmon or haddock are usually
well-known while swordfish, tuna
and turbot arc delicious when
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
Beating the Game

Tommy was meanderlng homeWard
much later than his usual supper
time. A friend of the family who
happened to meet him said:
"Why, Tommy, aren't you afraid
you'll be late for supper?"
Nope" replied Tommy, "I've got
the meat"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14

Mrs. j. B. Ormond and two
daughters left yesterday for Phoe-
nix to join Mr. rOrmond, who has
received the appointment of as
SiStant state auditor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14

Johnny Scott yesterday sold his
livery business and cigar stand at
the GadSden to H. D. Madison,
who recently moved here from
Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14

Judge Fred Sutter will open the
first session of the superior court
in Cochise county in the new state
of Arizona today at Tombstone.
B. L. Cosgrove of Douglas, has
been appointed court interpreter
under Judge Sutter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14

GA movement is on foOt TO SCOp Cne
killing of hawks and oWls).
For days and days I've often strobe,
My trusty gun in hand,
Through woods where hawks and owls
abode
And shot them out of hand,
Responding to the rhyming words,
I'd learned in days of yore,
Which bade me to protect the birds
That sang about my door.
Tor hawks and. owls, as we'll knew
By daylight and by dark
With cruel beak and talon slew
The robin and the lark
meant to leave no blinking owls
Nor sWooping hawks alive
80 that the little singing fowls
Forever might survive.
FOR years took no end of pride,
To think throughout the land,
That many birds of prey had died
BY my avenging hand.
thought bird lovers everywhere
Would hail my name with glee
And toss their hats and caps in air
In gratitude to me.
Alas! I learn to my alarm
That all those owls and hawks
That I have shot did little harm,
Despite their boots and squawks.
The friends of birds now at me stare
With stern reproving scowls
IND loudly cry, how could you dare
To shoot those hawks and owls?
THE UNPARDONABLE BLUNDER
Whot NTouOr rooI1vy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
With Other Editors
NATURAL LAWS WILL PREVAIL
CTucson STAR


month
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
Come FiW the Bowl

you?"
Eyes, you must look in. I've beer
terribly lonesome since my goldfish
died."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14

THE UNPARDONABLE BLUNDER
What Mayor Thompson really dis
likes about school histories is that
hey all contend that the revolution
Try war is over.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
MISTAKEN KINDNESS

CA movement is on foot to stop the
killing of hawks and oWls).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-14
PZucked From the Plains
Horse of Another color

n E1OTSG VI (OiOL
'"Those colored lights said Bates,
''that they throw on dance floors"
VERY immoral 1 agreed.
II don't know about that" said
Bates.
Neither do l." replied, "but
that's what the reformers say So
much banana peel under the twinkl-
ing feet OF youth"
Anyway" said Bates, "they ought
not to be allowed"
"Why?" / asked.
"Why?" said Bates, savagely "In
tell you why, 1 was dancing with
| L was dancing the other night.
Suddenly my partner said, I don't
like the way that man is staring
at me- Point him out, dear-point
him out, / replied. She did,
"Well," said 1.
"Of all the pasty-taced, anemic-
looking lizards, he was the king. He
was one jump ahead OF the hurry.
up wagon and in the last stages OF
collapse. And, sure enough, he was
staring at my partner"
"He had nerve" I said.
"Well, went right up to him
and gave him shove. "See here
said, what do you think you're
trying to pull, hey?'"
"Quite right" said I approvingly,
Bates groaned. Wrong as SIM" he
said. 1.-The egg wasn't pasty-faced.
He wasn't anemic. He wasn't iii
| the remotest condition of collapse.
Bates groaned again and rubbed his
chin.
"But how-?" 1 began.
"He just happened" explained
Bates, ito be standing under green
! light"
BY the Way
An absent-minded grocer called on
4! his old friend, the family doctor, one
evening. They chatted for couple
of hours, and as the grocer rose to
go the doctor asked Family all
well, I suppoSe?"
"Good heavens!" exclaimed his Wis
itor, that reminds me. My wifes
in a fit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Children's Stamped

Chiidren'S Stamped
Romners, 30c
Ready made of good quality linene
and the styles are suitable for both
boys and girls, Only lac pairs,
Stamped Bcdsprcads, loo
Attractive designs stamped on good
quality unbleaChed material Full
size spreads and they had sold for
much higher prices.
Stamped Huck Towels, l0c
Hemstitched hens and a very
simple, attractive design 10 be eih-
brotdered.
Odds and Ends, 30c
Short lengths of bead fringes, large
pieces of other trimmings~-al sold
for much more~~but remnants are
greatly reduced for Monday only
Art Needlework Items
Reduced, Sc 10 l0c
Fancy hraids, ruchines. cords and
other trimming items u be sold fof
a great saving
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Art NeedleWOrk Specials

l32 Stamped Wolfe Scarfs, loc
All the pastel colors-~hlue, orchid,
rose, green and others Shirred
ends and simple designs To be
worked 10 complete the scarf
so Stamped Scarfs, S0c
Attractive designs on good quail
NV material some have finished lace
edges SOLD regularly for slo0 TO
$3.50.
LIS Finished Gard Table
Covers, liz
OF good quality black sateen with
neat embroidered designs and col
ored bound edges,
Stamped Refreshments Sets
soc
or oyster linen. including s6-inoh
cloth and four good size napktnh,
Four different patterns from which
10 chose simple TO emhroider yet
quite attractive.
Art NeedleWoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Phenomenal Savings o

Our buyers bought thousands of dollars WI
1920, $50 and 500 off, to which we add oul
Rarely are we ever able to offer such smad
such prices. These values are remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
5000 Yards
Wash Goods, l9c

In this group are yoiles,
batigtes, dinlities N d
other washable fabrics
New prints IN modefnistie
Or floral designs All sold
for a great deal more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Celancse or
Rayon Chiffon
VoiIes. 88c Yd.

80 or SO inch wide Voiiek
lin all the popular col
orK and printed designs
Cool and attractive for
evening or afternoon
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

12xi0s or s0xl0S inch
size in plain pastel col
org that viii match your
Grapes and bolidoir trim :
minps.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
IL Your DUN CarSet Used Offered Sale Today
Business Services
BEAUTY AIDS

EDNA MARIE BEAUTY SHOP, formerly
of SGT Rittenhouse N. W.. ie now az
gag Upshur N. W.: marching, finger Wav-
wave. shampoo 9 haircut incl. Col. g72o
g SCALP treats. 50 shampoo. manicnring,
Laura Cadman. 1928 L Apt. 10. FT.S368
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

DOGS, CATS, OTHER PETS lA5
ZIREDATE PUPPY. female, thoroughbred
$iS: house broken. Cleye. 1857
CANARIES. mated paiFa. temaies Halls
BREEDING PLANT 336 Ind Ave nav
poG-French poodle puppy, white, female.
SIS. Col 5TA5,
PET SHOP. 1919 och NV.
Birds puppieaL other meta Maine 3607.
TT0P0TIGTRRED DoIice Duppies. ID. IN
PRINCE. Meadows. ND
T0LFHOUNn m aian Puppies. thorough-
hFea Sac each. 8 .aJ. Lalchs. N. 2346.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
FURNISHED ROOMS

B ST. n. e., 314-2 large connecting
rooms, list floor newly papered and
furn.: Ink: IS week; also single. 81.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

c ST. n. e. II0--9 rooms, private bath.
ami. Eas range: SAC including heat.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
WANTED no TRENT !

G1R1GF--Tn rear 81 1908 1th ST. ii. III.
"a month"; Call Atlantic ~.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Announcements
LOST

BOSTON BULL--Brindle and white. male.
answers TO name Stevie lost since Thurs
nay in vicinity OF 14th and webster. Re"
Ward IL returned. Mrs. Lynn, Ad. 0O42.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
] SUBURBAN FOR RENT I
GARAGES FOR RENT IOI

SMALL STORE, cor. 18th ana II Ste. M J. y.
suitable for dyer and cleaner or laundry
reduced rent. Cleve. 1921
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
MALE

An AUTO MECHANIC: also statesmen, sew
eral high-class. also bookkecper; also of
flee boy: various other positions daily.
Can Emp Exch. Room 32i, 1905 q St.
AUTO MECHANIC must be Al. 2Oe
Bond Bldg l4th and n. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
AUTOS |NJURE NINE
DURING WEEK END
Three Traffic Victims Seri'
ouSIy Hurt-Six Sustain
Cuts and Bruises.

Three persons we're injured seriously
anC six others cut and bruised during
THE series OF weekend traffic accidents.
Mrs. B}ounl NJ Herrell. a. years old,
cf Silver SpriNg Md suffered broken
left les and severe head injuries yes
terrav when Che automobile In which
she was riding With her family over
turned after a collision al Eighth and
Vsynum streets Her condition was
pronounced grave. An automobile driv~
en- hv BENJAMIN Posner - years old.
asa Ninth street COllided with the car
81 which Mrs Herrell was riding. Pos
rer vas arrested on charges Of reck-
less arzving and assault He posted
$500 bond on The former charge and
Slh0 GA the latter
Struck by an automobile al Ninth
a25 K streets James Boyd Sitter SIS
rcnrS old. Az Eleventh street northeast,
was taken To Emergency Hospital and
found - bc suffering from conclusion
q The brain. confusion l. the back,
shoulder and elbow, fracture Of four
ribs and internal injuries. His con-
6ttlou Is considered serious The auto
mobile shat struck him was operated
h wlii3u Padget, IS years old, TIA
F<chth stree; northeast
Nellie Eal. cc.ored So years old, Of
Erocklxu. \ y suffered cut head
ana skull INJURY when the automobile
In ah.ca she vas riding, operated by
Herbert A Sank IS years old, Of
rxccklvr was lN A collision with a
truck a. Florida and Montello avenues
northeast she was taken TO Casualty
E~s0ital
Three persons. one OF them small
c.97l1 were injured when their auto
mobile overturned after q collision al
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Eighth
greet The injured we're Lotkis
C3.pznr. . wears old, and G. II Glazer,
: wears old both Of lii2 Sixth street.
and \. Erich. as years cid, 1929
wavdsr street All were treated at
Emergency Hospital The car with
which they collided was driven by Har-
vev johnson. IS years old. 1905 Rhode
Island Avenue northeast
William e Spheid, so years old. Of
West Fails Church. Va. suffered lacera-
items 20 the face when the automo-
bile in which he was riding, operated
b. Arthur Fl Spheid Of the same ad-
cress was N a collision at Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east with another automobile.
Oscar Funkhauser. IS years old. 63S
Eecs Creek Church road was bruised
vf7er ne IS said TO have stepped from
fi1e safety zone at Fourteenth street
Fnd Fho6e Island avenue into truck
crerated bv RAYMOND H. Benedict, %
YEARS 0ld 14o Kentucky avenue SOUTH
east h was treated at Emergency
FTosrita1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
PUZZLE TO POLICE
Principals in Collision and Pursuit
Which Set Car Afire Re
main Unknown.

Eighth precinct police today were
still attempting 20 straighten cut a
muddle caused by a Saturday night s
traffic accident, but SO far have been
unable To find any Of the principals.
witnesses say an automobile driven
by a colored man. whose name they
have. fed after q collision with another
automobile in front of 1920 U street
and was chased by the driver Of the
second car into an alley IN the rear
Of 1898 fifteenth street, where his car
struck a garage and caught fire. Dur
ing the chase the pursued car is said
to have Knocked down an unidentified
pedestrian.
They have been unable to learn the
name of the pursuing driver and are
equally onorant Of the name of the
pedestrian. who went on his way after
he is said have been knocked dowi1
No. engine company put out the
fire in the 'itnmohile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
CONCESSION TO KAR0LYI.
Permitted to Land in New York

FermItteQ . Land IN new OK
on Way TO Europe.
VERA CRUZ. Mexico. August q Up
Count Michael Karolyi, former Pres
tsart Of Hungary. arrived here yester-
ca from Mexico City to embark aboard
the Enanisf steamer CriStobal Colon for
Europe BY way of New York. The
stesnar is due in New York next Sat-
urday.
Count Karolyi recently applied for a
visa permitting him to land III New
York on hts way to Europe. When he
visj- : the United States in 1925 he
was first denied admission, but later
was permitted to enter on his promise
not 70 discuss politics while in the
Cr!te States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Motor Is Stolen
Off Ship Winning
Dawes Gold Cup
BY the Associated Press.

MARIETTA. Ohio. August 27,--
The motor that won the Charles G.
Dawes gold cup at the Mideast re-
gstta here yesterday was stolen from
the regatta boat show tent yester~
day. Police Throughout this part Of
the country have been notified
Ben Coler. Gary. Ind. winner Of
The trophy. left his motor in the
boat show Saturday night.
He discovered his loss when he
prepared to leave for home yester-
day. Coler expected to use the
motor in a regatta at Detroit next
week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

breeding stock must be guarded
against diseases that might be
transplanted from the parent to
offspring. We are going ahead
with bacillary white diarrhea and
may in time test for tuberculosis.
It is too early to state what
action will be taken with reference
to requiring other states to test
their stock before shipping into
Washington, but it is not too ear
" to predict that Washington
poultrymen will continue to test
breeding stock and select it with
greater care. They may change
their methods, but they are not
going to give up the idea of pro-
ducing the cleanest, healthiest
best producing chickens in the
world. They must find way to
produce even better stock with
cheaper feed and must enlarge the
volume of business until the IN
come per farm is doubled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
POULTRY PROGRESS HAS
BEEN STEADY

Washington has made rapid
progress in both the production
and marketing phases of the poul-
try industry in the past and CON
tinued advancement is expected in
the future. On the production side
the hatchability of eggs in pro-
ducing day-old chicks has increas-
ed from less than 55 per cent to
more than so per cent in the past
few years. In rearing chicks the
mortality has been reduced from,
more than 20 per cent to less than
10 per cent. In egg production
this state has increased at the rate
of an average of 5 eggs per hen
per year.
Poultrymen are meeting pro
duction problems at present by a
concerted effort to control or err
adicate disease. They are attempt
ing to grow young chicks on clean
land in clean houses on whole
some foods. They are testing the
bulk of the breeding flocks for
bacillary white diarrhea and elm
mating the reactors. In certified
breeding only vigorous hens and
males of standard breeding and
high production qualities are used
In the future producers must
continue to fight against disease
says w. D. Buchanan, extension
poultry specialist at the State
College of Washington. Poultry
farms must be kept clean ano
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
DISCUSS WHEAT GROWING

Distribution of wheat varieties
in the state of Washington, includ-
ing the acreage and production of
each variey as well as the percen-
tage of farmers prefering another
variety to that grown, is discus
sed in an experiment station bull
Teton, No. 224, which has just
come from the state college press.
1t was prepared by Professor E..
G. Schafer and DR.. E. F.. Gaines.
Four spring wheats, Baart,
Bluestem, Jinkins and Marquis,
comprise Al per cent and the four
winter wheats, Triplet, Turkey,
Hybrid 128 and Fortyfold, COM
prise 32.5 per cent of all wheat
grown in Washington, according
to the bulleton. Six other varieties
including Federation, Hybrid 1913,
Hidit, Dicl( low, Jones Fife and
Kanred, preferred by farmers in
certain parts of the state, com
prise IA per cent of the total and
are discriminating varieties in
certain local communities.
The other 1O.5 per cent of the
crop is scattered among Is min
or varities. Thirty-five per cent of
all wheat is red and 62 per cent
is white.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21
PRACTISE BEFORE TEACHING

Vocational training experts in
Washington public schools mlust
have practical experience in the
work-a-day world as well as
coaching in pedagogic art before
they are enrolled to instruct the
youth.
This is a problem easily solved
for the male instructors. If they
are artisans they must have about
five years at their trades, indi-
eating they have not only finished
an apprenticeship but must have
been out on a job somewhere as
a recognized mechanic. The in
struction in teaching is given by
one of the higher educational in
stitutions.
But there's serious problem
in deciding when. domistic sci
ence instructor has prepared by
actual experience. I'm a general
way, w. G. Himmell, director of
vocational training on state school
Superintendent Josephine Corliss
PrestQn's staff, believes hotel and
restaurant work helps domestic
science teacher, but he comedies
that it has little to do with home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-21

Thirty-one State College students
were awarded commissions.
To qualify for commission, a
student must serve two years in
the basic course of the reserve
officers, training corp, two years
in advanced study and then serve
six weeks at a summer training
camp. If he has had previous mill
tary training before coming to
the college, his basic work may be
shortened according to his expert
ence. Advanced students receive
approximately $3.50 as PARTIAL
communication of rations from the
government during this training,
and also are given IL hours of col
lege credit for their work.
Smith held the rank of Lieuten-
ant Colonel in the cadet corps OF
the college, and was also a. men,
Der of Scabbard and Blade. homo
are military fraternity.