davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-01

FORD TUDOR late model. s,moat new: low
mileage: many extras; Sold for lust the
unpaid notes. $324. ~ months to pay for
IT, Trade your car in. See Mr.. Sprineman.
Perks Garage. 212I 18th 81. NV. Always
Evening star., 1926-05-01

CHANDLER TOURING. Pixies Peak motor
and excellent shane throughout: a real good
car for only 1865 and E-z terms. Adams
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
MAN DIES FROM
SHOT FIRED IN
MISTAKEN RAGE

Lauro 9Navarfo# who was shot and
seriously wounded at Cabullona, SO
nora, on September by Ricardo Els
pinoza, brothers of Lille Espinoza.
with whom Navarro had eIoped from
Aqua @Prieta,a died at his home in
IAgua Prieta Monday from his in
juries. Espinoza fired the fatal shot
in fit of rage because he did not
know that Navarro and his sister
were to be married. Espinoza has
been taken to Cananea, where he i2
being held for murder.
Navarro and Miss Espinoza left
Aqua Prieta on September s. going
to Cabullona, where they expected to
be married Because of the presen.
religious situation in Mexico, the
young couple were unable to locate
! a priest that day and went to the
home of friends of the girl, where
they were Hospitality received. They
were visiting these people when the
prospective brides brother, after
trailing them from Aqua Preta, met
Navarro and shot him down.
The injured man, his promised.
wife and young Espinoza were
brought back to Aqua Prieta in ar
automobile belonging to the Naco.
zari Railroad company. Navarro was
rushed to a Douglas hospital anG
given surgical and medical treatment
before being removed to his home
For a time it seemed that lie would
recover, but he began to weaken
Sunday and died Monday morning.
Navarro was one of the most pop
ular young men in Aqua Prieta. He
was employed in the state tax Of
flee and was the main support OF
his family. His funeral was held
from the Aqua Prieta church Tues
Gay and was one of the most inn
pressive ever held in Aqua Prieta
Espinoza made no denial of the
shooting when arraigned before Jus
tice of the Peace Jesus Rivera, and
has been removed to Cananea, where
he will be tried before Distric-
Judge Jose Ealazar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Funeral Services Thursday
Fer Mrs. Annie Gibbons

Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
Porter and Ames chapel for Mrs. Annie
Gibbons, who died Tuesday morning at
her residence, 1443l G avenue, following
long Illness.
Rev. G. A. Foreman will officiate and
the Order of Yeomen will be in charge
of the services. Interment will be made
in Calvary cemetery.
In addition to her husband, Walter
Gibbons, a boilernlaker at the Copper
Queen cemetery, the deceased is sur
vived by the following relatives: Hazel
Gibbons; aged II, a daughter; Mrs NJ.
B. Work of San Diego, Calf, her
mother; three sisters, Agnes Work of
San Diego, Mrs. r. S. Hooking of Bak
ersfield, Calf, and Mrs. r. L. Borden
of Winslow; John L. Work of Clare
mont, Calf, a brother. Mrs. Borden is
here for the funeral and it is expected
Mrs. Hooking may come.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
ELKS
TO GIVE KIDS
PARTY FRIDAY

The Ell1s of Douglas lodge No. 955
will give a real Kiddies' party at tho
Elks home on Tenth street, Friday
evening, September "a. The party
will be for lodge members children
and their childrens' friends. 1t is
expected that several hundred young
sters will take advantage of the
party and entertainment.
This will be the fourth annual
Kiddies' party given by the local
Elks' lodge Similar parties held IN
the past have always proved verA
successful, and many children in the
city are looking forward TO the
event. The Elks orchestra will fur.
nish music during the evening and
the little tots will given every op-
portunity to enjoy a good time.
An interesting program has beer
arranged by the entertainment COM
mittee, which is composed of R. B.
Murchison, Ross B. Dayton and Geo.
Whitley. The program will begin at
o'clock and will include various
2musements for the children. Re-
freshments will be served during the
evening. Confetti and other things
will be Furnished the children anc
ice cream and soda pop will be
served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Tourist Lodged In jail
May Face Serious Charges

William Marold believed to be d
tourist from New Mexico, was lodged
in the city jail Tuesday afternoon
on a charge of being intoxicated with
the probability that charge of driv-
ing While intoxicated will be filed
against him later.
A woman complained to the police
department that man was driving
while intoxicated and that he mad
nearly run down a number of young
school children. Given description
of the man and the car he was SAID
to be driving, officers instituted a
search and found Marcid on Fif-
teenth street near the railroad tracks,
Marold was placed under arrest,
but at the time of his arrest he was
not driving his car so charge of
driving while intoxicated Was not
filed against him.
Police officers state that if the
woman who saw the man driving
while in an intoxicated condition
files a formal complaint he will, o.
course, face far, more serious
charges; .s.-.-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Young Mexican Woman Jdile
For ShopIifting Nay Face
Charges for Illegal Entry

Amelia Jimenez a young Mexican
woman who claims to reside in Aqua
Prieta, was in the city jail Tuesday
evening in default Of $1O6 bond, after
she had been arrested and arraigned
on a charge Of shoplifting en- COM
plant of T. D. Schofield, manager
of the J C. Penny company's store.
At the time of her arrest the
woman had on her person two mSn-
tilIas, or Spanish shawls, and sew.
eral large silk and crepe de chine
remnants.
When arraigned before Acting Po-
lice Judge w. G. Pratt, the woman
claimed that she lived in Aqua Prieta
and that a woman had given hel
the silks on the street and mad lefS
for Pilares Immediately.
Schofield testified that he had sus-
pected the woman while she was in
the store and had seen her wrapping
several articles in a piece of ncws-
paper. ruse was resorted to in an
effort to see the contents Of the
package, he said, but was unsuccess-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
ANNUAL VIC. U.
CONVENTION IS.
TO MEET IN l. A.

The annual convention of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will convene this week in Los
Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Leora Lobban
Brewer of Tucson, state president of
the Arizona union reports that Arizona
has IL official delegates this year be-
side a larger number of visitors from
the state. The convention proper opens
with an immense banquet Saturday eve
ming. This is preceded by a two days
executive committee meeting. The
sessions will be held in the First
Methodist church, the largest in the
city, and will be attended by approx
matelv a thousand delegates beside
thousands of visitors.
A special train, known as the "White
Ribbon Special" carrying only dele
gates and friends, will leave Chicago
the Grand canyon, and at Ashforll
September 21st. Several stops will be
made-an all-day sightseeing stop at
on September 23rd at p. m there
will be a Commute stop and special
service with some of the most promi-
nent national speakers participating.
Following the national convention.
there will be a number of border con-
ferences along the Mexican border. Two
of these will be held in Arizona-one in
Yuma the 5th and 9Th of October; the
other in Bisbee and Douglas the 10th
and 11th Prominent people from both
sides of the line have been invited to
attend and participate. Miss Anna
Adams Gordon, worlds president, and
Miss Alvarado, president of the Mexican
w. C. 7. u. will be guests of honor
Delegations from a2radius of 100 miles
are expected. President Coolidge and
President Gales are among the promi-
nent folks that have been invited
also. some Of the dry candidates for
congress and the nominees for gov
ernor.
The public is cordially invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Two Mexicans Arrested
Accused of Smuggling

Francisco Aguilar and Benjamin Mu
rieta were arrested Tuesday by United
States customs officers at the port of
Douglas after they are said to have at
tempted to bring quantities of liquor
across the international boundary.
When Aguilar stopped his car for in
spection at the customs depot, officers
became suspicious when they observed
that the upholstering of one of the
seats seemed to have been disturbed.
Upon closer inspection they found that
the upholstering had been removed, a
number of bottles of liquor substituted
for the seat stuffing and the covering
replaced.
The officers had not finished investi-
eating Aguilar's case late Tuesday eve
ming and he was lodged in the city Jail
pending further action.
Murieta was arrested at the.port of
Douglas when he is said to- have at
tempted to bring a small quantity OF
liquor across the line concealed upon
his person. After paying q fine of So
he was given his liberty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
MOTORCADES TO
ADVERTISE FAIR
LEAVE THURSDAY

Definite plans for the motorcado
which is to be staged in the interest
of the Cochise county fair to open
in Douglas October Z, were announc-
ed Tuesday by the Douglas Cham
her of Commerce and Mines.
1t was at first intended that the
trip would be of two days duration,
but many of the business men statco
that they would be unable to be
absent for that length of time so l..
was decided to split the motorcade
ino two groups, hose who could spend
two days and those could only ne
gone the one day. 1Y?T
Those who will make the two day
trip are R. e. Souers, Lynn Palmer
George Jackson, James Logic, S. u.
Dowell, w. Fonda and representa-.
tive of the Kazal Grocery company.
The itinerary of those taking the
two day trip will be as follows:
Douglas, Bispee, Tombstone, st. David
Benson, Pomerine, Johnson, Dragon,
Cochise, Wilcox. The party will
put up for the night at Wilcox,
leaving the following morning fer
Dos Cabezas, where the party VIII
split. One division will so to Light,
through the Mormon settlement to
Alfrida, thence to McNeal and returr
to Douglas the other division going,
to Pearce, Courtland; Gleeson, Elfrlda,i
Double Adobe and return to Douglas.
Those who plan to make only the
ont day trip are W. A. Batesg W.,
Irwin, w. r. Gabriel, ]. B. Crowell,5
Roy Hiatt, Albert stacy, Byron
Dfeckman, Joseph II. Sexton, T.. G,
Davies and a representative of the
Douglas Drug company and a reps
resentative of Reay and Johnson
This group will be divided into
two divisions, one to leave Douglas
Thursday and the other Friday.
The first group will take the fol-
lowing itinerary: Douglas, Lowell,
Hereford, Lewis Springs, Charleston,
Fairbanks, Fort Huachuca, Ramsey
canyon, Miller canyon, Garuen can
yon, Naco, Lowell and return TO
Douglas The second group will go
to Silver creek, Bernardino, Chiri,
cahua, Apache, Roto, Cave creek,
Paradise, Hilltop, San Simon Bowie
and return to Douglas.
Unless present plans are changeo
the two day eNcursionists will leave
Douglas Thursday morning and the
one day excursionists will leave in
two groups, one Thursday and the
other Friday.
Tht sole purpose of the motorcadc
will be to exploit the Cochlse county
fair, which will, ofucourse, mean ex-
plotting the interests aof' Douglas mer-
chants as we'll as the agriculturists
of theocounty g1a3 ~ i,.-
Placards advertising the fair will
be distributed in all towns visited
and will also be posted in conspicuous
places along the roads. The eX,
cursionists will also visit the mer-
chants and farmers along the routes
which they follow.
Officials fo the chamber of conc
merce and the flair association wish
to extend an invitation to anyone
else whose name is rot already listed
to make the trips to join in the
motorcade anc suggest that anyone
wishing to joint notify George r.
Doubleday, secretary OF the locd.
chamber.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Harry De Ford, Formerly
Of Douglas, Candidate
For Mayor of Tucson

Harry DeFord, former resident of
Douglas who left Is years ago to
make his home in Tucson, has an
nounced his candidacy on the DEM
ocratic ticket for the office of mayor
of Tucson, according TO word received
in the city.
Opposing DeFord will be John e.
White, republican incumbent, VINO an,
nounced his candidacy for reelection
Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Douglas Woman Secretary
To State Historian Kelly
Especial to the Dispatch,

PHOENIX, Sept 21. = Mrs Effie
Keen has been appointed secretary
to the state historian, Maj. George H.
Kelly, former publisher of the Doug
las International.
Mrs. Keen formerly was secretary
Of the Borderland Climate club. Sh,.
succeeds Mrs Ann Liebendorfer who
has been the historians secretary for
the past four years. Mrs. Liependor
fer and her mother will make their
home in San Diego, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Phone e 18

full. Later, sphofield says he trailed
the woman and inspected the pack
age and found it to contain one
shawl and the silk remnants which
he was able to identify as having
been stolen from the store.
At the Jail, the woman was founu
to have another shawl concealed in a
small package. She was lodged in
Jail when she was unable to post a
500 bond and her preliminary hear
ing was set for 10 o'clock this
morning.
1t is considered possible that the
Immigration authorities may later
become interested in the case mas
much IS the woman claims TO nave
come from Aqua Prieta, despite the
fact that she could produce no pass
port.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
From California

Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Rice, of Santa
Cruz, Calf, are in Douglas visiting
their sons, Rex and Caleb Rice. Mrs.
Rice made the trip from California
by train while her husband came by
motor H. B. Rice was rormccll
manager of the Phelps Dodge Mer
Camille company's store in Douglas
and was later engaged in. the brok-
erage business before moving, to
California The visitors expect to
remain for about month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Meeting OF Club

The Busine sis & Professions
Women's club will hold their first
meeting of the season Thursday eve
ming at $3.50 in the parlor at the
Gadsden hotel. The. president urges
All tos@ s@attend to help make plans for
the winters work, and promises a
short and snappy session,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Recovering From Operation

Allen Hood, 16 year old son Of J.
r. Hood. Chrysler dealer, was re-
ported Tuesday to be rapidly recov
ering from an appendicitis operation
which he underwent Saturday morn
ing. It is expected that he will be
! removed to his home today from the
Calumet hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Presbyterians To Meet

The members of the Presbyterian
church are meeting this evening in
a workers conference to consider
plans of activity for the various or
ganizations of the church. The meet
ing will be called az 7:45 and will
be held in the church annex. All
the members of the church are urged
to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
From Oklahoma

j. f. Quinn and family, OF Okla
hoana, are visitors in Douglas, reg7
istered at the Gadsden. Quinn has
visited the city in the past and plans
TO remain for at least two months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
From, Nebraska

Mrs. C. A. Shoemaker of Lincoln,
Neb, arrived in Douglas Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. S. p hppie
white, expecting to lemain for an
extended visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Team Leaves Friday

The Douglas high football eleven
leaves for Mesa Friday morning
where they are scheduled to play tho
Jackrabbits in the first grdiron tilt
of the season, and incidentally tho
first in the Salt river valley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Undergoes Operation

James Wimber1ey, II year old son
of. Fl. A.. Wimberley of the Merideth
and Wimberley store, was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Calumet
hospital at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The lad was taken sue
denly i'll Monday night and was or
dered to the hospital Tuesday morn
ing and wasaoperated upon almos,
Immediately He is reported to be
recovering nice&Ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
rnn nnOTATIONs

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver as carried by the Engi-
Ineering and Mining Journal for the
week ending Sept. 49, are as follows;
Copper, 14.O0. Silver, 61.67.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
From, Mexico

! Alfred Paul. owner ard operator OF
! the Paul Quarry, returned to Douglas
Tuesday from. zacatecas, Mex, where
ihe had remained on business for
NEARLY a week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
Students Enter

Miss Claricy OHara of Bisbee high
school and Miss Grace McPeeters of
Tucson high school, entered the Doug
las high school Monday. Seven stu
dents who attended Tucson high last
year are enrolled here this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Visiting In City

Visiting In City
Miss Thelma Cadenhead and Mrs.
sailie Townsend, of Newsome, Texas,
are visiting at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. Wright N. Conley at $50 Thir-
icenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22

The International Club, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22
From Los ANGELES

From Los Angeles
Mrs, D. c. ONeil returned to Doug
las Tuesday from Los Angeles, Calf
where she had visited for the past
two weeks. Mrs. O'Neil made the
trip to Douglas by train, stopping
off at Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22

The international CIup, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-22

The Chrysler plan of
Quality Standardization
differs from, and is supe.
rior to, ordinary manu-,
featuring practice and
methods, because It de-
mands fixed and inhex-
ible quality standards
which enforce the same
scrupulously close limits
the same rigid rule of
engineering exactness -
the same absolute accu-
racy and precision of
alignment and assem-
blage II in the measure
ment, the machining and
the manufacturing of
every part, practice and
process in four lines of
Chrysler cars "5O",
go" "7O" and Imperial
"8O"-so that each indi-
viduaI car shall be the
Supreme Value in it's
own class.
The Washington times., 1926-12-28
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY's
CLASSIFIED ADS

Young Man Wanted
YOUNG NAN, single, 20 to rs.
to learn fender. and body re-
pairing. Salary, $18 per week.
Advancement rapid. Must drive
See Classification Sc.
Furnished Room
TWO single rooms. with break
fast, small family, bus at cor
ner.
See Classification 90.
y
Business Opportunity
ESTABLISHED meat and gro
Gerry store on Wisconsin ave.
doing $500 to $500 week; party
leaving for California; reasonable
rent; will lease.
See Classification so.
Tuxedo for Sale
TUXEDO suit. size 81: almost
new; will sacrifice.
See Classification 122.
Chevrolet Sedan for sale
CHEVROLET Landau Sedan.
bought new Nov. 27th. has
been driven very little: car IL
perfect in mechanical condition:
looks same as new. Terms can
be arranged to reliable party.
See Classification 1876.
The above wants and offers
are only few OF the hundreds
Of interesting propositions adveP-
Giaed In tOday's Classified AdveK-
tlainR Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times., 1926-12-28
IS ARE DEAD IN
FLOOD AREA
nv international News Service

BY International News service
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 28.-With
thirteen dead, hundreds homeless
and property damage estimated at
81 zoo. 900, flood waters in Ten
nessee, Arkansas and Mississippi
were expected to reach their crest
today.
No immediate relief was promised
nearly 5000 flood victims, who were
forced to leave their homes in the
lowlands, and it may be days before
they can go back to them.
Out of their banks for nearly a
week as the result of heavy rains,
the Cumberland, Tennessee and
Tombigbee rivers will reach their
crest tonight and then slowly re-
cede, the weather bureau an
The known death toll, divided by
States, was as follows:
Arkansas, 6.
Mississippi. 5.
Tennessee, z.
In addition to deaths, destruction
of property and hardships, many
towns in Tennessee and Mississippi
were without train service as the
result Of high waters.
Many commercial establishments
in Nashville and other Tennessee
towns were forced to suspend bust
ness, while the damage to crops,
highways, livestock, railroad prop
erty and homes has been enormous.
The Washington times., 1926-12-28

A satisfactory combination OF APART
MENTS, ROOMS AND HOUSES for
rent is at your command in the
RENTAL COLUMNS Of today's Times
and Herald Classified Section.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-01-21
Assail President on
Strike Attitude
SENATOR COPELAND SAY S
COOLIDGE COULD HELP SIT
.UATION.

Washington, Jan.-President Cool
idge was assailed and defended today
in the senate because of his attitude
toward the anthracite suspension.
Recalling that Theodore Roosevelt
had prevented a tie-up of the mines
during his administration, Senator
Copeland, Democrat, New York, said
he felt confident that President Cool
idge could bring relief in the present
situation by taking similar course.
Big Stick"
But doesn't the senator know the
big. stick has dwindled consider
ably, since those days. asked Sena.
tor Reed, Democrat, Missouri.
s"Yes, it's become wand now" re-
turned Senator Copeland.
Senator Reed commended the Pres
ident for the position he has taken,
saying he was inclined to the belief
that if there never had been a "big
stick" the country probably would be
better off.
"The President of the United
States has no more right to go out
side of the law than any other citi-
zen," he said.
Senate discussion was on resolu.
ton by Senator Copeland requesting
the President to take whatever steps
necessary and proper" to bring
about an immediate resumption OF
anthracite mining.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-01-21
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
C. B. Ware, Paster

Sunday School, 1000 a. M, Burr
Stokoe, Superintendent.
Junior Church service, 100. This
is a regular, but abbreviated church
service especially fitted for the chill
dren. The pastor will preach a short
object lesson sermon on "The Draw
ing Power of Jesus" All Children are
invited to these services every Sun
day morning.
Morning Worship, l 1 80 a. m. An.
them, my Strength and My Song"
Wilson. Subject of Sermon, PRO
hibition, Priests, Prophets, Preachers,
Jesus"
Junior League, 800, Carrie Will
kerson, Superintendent.
Epworth League, ZOO, j. G. Will
liams, President.
Mission Study Course and Contest.
in charge of Albert Matthias. Great
interest is being taken in the League
work.
Evening Worship, 500. Anthem,
"Rock of Ages" Adams. Sermon
Subject, "The Baptism o. Jesus.
These studies in the life of Jesus are
dealt with frankly and in the light of
modern research and criticism in an
effort to understand the life and
teachings of Jesus.
The orchestra under the leadership
of r. Glenn Johnson furnishes music
for the Sunday School, Junior
Church, Epworth League and Even
ing Church service.
You. can do us good and we can do
you good, for we are commanded to
''forsake not the assembling Of our
selves together"