davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
YANKs BEAT BROWNS

NEW YORK, July 17.-Herb Pen
mock triumphed over Ernie Wingard
in a pitching duel today and the
Yankees defeated the st. Louis
Browns 30 in the opener of a series.
Each pitcher allowed 6 hits. Gerber's
error and passes to Lazzeri and Du-
gan forced in two New York runs
in the first while the visitors tied
the count in the second. Lazzeri's
triple and Dugan's out produced the
winning run in the fourth. Score:
ST I.OIIIS AR II PO A b.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
rIDDE MEATS LOTT

CINCINNATI, July II. -y william
Tilden II, of Philadelphia defeated
George Lott, of Chicago, in the ten
mis- singles of the tri-state tourna-
ment today winning a five-set bat
tie, As, 6-3, 10, ga, 6-3.
Lott held two legs of the silver
trophy and had he won the match
would have retained it permanently
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
SENATOR'S BEAT
INDIANS 5 TO 3:
RED SOX GET 2

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The Sena-
tors went on batting spree in the
first inning of todays game with
Cleveland, a single, two doubles and
a triple with an error by Burns, net
The final score was to g. In the
ninth, Cleveland filled the bases with
one out but Marberry, replacing
Reuther, famed Burns and j. Sewell
flied out. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
MALCOLM B. JR. WINS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

ASHLAND, KY, July 17.-Malcolm
B. Jr., captured the race land derby,
$4,000 added, at one and one-quarter
miles run over the Raceland track
here this afternoon Carlaris, the
favorite, ran second and Drone was
third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
DETROIT BEATS ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, July ,17-Detroit
took the opening game of the series
from the Philadelphia Athletics to-
day AZ, and showed the Mackmen
61k games to the rear of first place,
while the Yanks were beating the
Browns. Edwin Wells had the upper
hand in a duel with Lefty Grove, and
beat the strike out king at his own
game by tanning Z of the Athletics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
PHILADELPHIA

Three base hits: Poole; nome rum
Heilmann; sacrifices, Gehringer, Wam-
by; doubl eplays, Gehringer, Tavener
and Blue; Grove, Bishop and Poole;
left on base, Detroit g.; philadelphia
A; base on balls off Wells L; Off
Grove 2; struck out by wells Z; by
Grove 2; by Pate 1; hits OIL IroVe
6 in 8 innings; off Pate 2 in !; hit
by pitcher, Grove
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

Two base hits: Paschal (2); three
base hit Lazeri; stolen bases, Ger
Der, McManus; sacrifice, Combs; dou-
BILE plays; Gerber, Mellilo and Sis
Ter; left on base, New York 8; ST.
Louis 6; base on balls, off Wingard
s; struck out, by Pennock l, by Win
gard 2; umpires, Geisel, Hildebrandt
and Moriarty time 1:47.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
MISSIONS SIGN FIELDER
(By -,1spa.cu A. P. wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. = Dave
Stritmater, center fielder, was signed
today by the Mission club in the Pa
cific coast baseball league. He is
from the oregon Agriculture college
and played in past seasons for the
Colorado Aggies and in the Colorado
New Mexico league.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

Two base hits, S. Harris, GosIin,
McNeely, Eichrodt; three base hits,
Myer, stolen bases, McNeelS (2) sac
rifices, Ruether; double plays, Speak
er to Spurgeon; left on base, Cleve-
land II; Washington 8. Base on balls
off Uhle 4; Ruether s. struck out by
Ruether 2; Marberry 1; hits off Rue
ther 10 in 8 1-3 innings; off Mar
berry in 2S; winning pitcher, Rue
ther
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
FhEg News Of Interest in the Realm of Sport
Blues Defeat Jl1arez by Score of 3 to Saturday

the umpire allowed it. No runs,
hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Juarez: Murphy and Chase mao
Antista's number. Gonzales beat out
a slow roller down the third base
line. Minjarez lifted to Storey Con
zales was out stealing, Chester to
Weaver. No runs, l hit, no errors
Douglas: Gonzales threw out Brand
enberg. Pereyra singled to right.
Murphy walked. Storey also walk
ed, filling the bases. Lindsay famed,
Weaver doubled over first, scoring
Pereyra and Murphy His hit
brought great gops of gloom to
the southern section of the grand
stand. Chase was purposely passed,
again filling the bases. Chester hit
to third and Storey was forced at
the plate. runs, hits, no errors.
Sixth inning
Juarez:sso.Jonz was out to Chase
unassisted. Bjorquez famed. Arzate
lined to Lindsay. Ne runs, no hits,
no errors.
Douglas: Herbstreith hit. to the
left field fence for three Bases
Brandenberg walked. Pereyra sent--a
wicked liner to Carrizozo and Brandy
was doubled. Murphy popped to
Minjarez. No runs, / hit, no errors
Seventh Inning
Juarez: Seaton famed. Murato
was out via the Weaver Chase route.
T,l,ooo +oo1, Cocri1A1o,e bOnpor Muf-
ply was pitching unbeatable ball.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Douglas: Storey singled to center
Lindsay singled over third, hitting
the first ball for a change. Weaver
singlew for his fourth straight hit
Chase hit to Seaton, forcing Storey
at the plate. Chase was safe at first
when Carrizozo committed his first
error on the throw from Arzate.
holding third Both Chase and
Weaver pulled some big league capers
on the base lines in this inning,
trying to draw the throw in order
that Lindsay might score. Weaver
while in run-up stumbled and fell
and was touched out by Minjarez
No runs, 8 hits, 1 error.
Eighth Inning
Juarez: Antista sent long fly to
Pereyra. Gonzales lifted to left
Minjarez tested Storeys skill with
a similar one to left. The Blues
outfield looked like a million dol
lars in this inning, all three catches
being of the sensational order. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Douglas: Herbstreith was safe on
Carrizozo's second offense Branden
berg sacrificed. Minjarez threw out
Pereyra. Murphy singled, scoring
Herbstreith. Storey lifted to left.
run, 1 hit, error.
Ninth Inning
Juarez: JONI was out, Lindsay to
Chase. Weaver went far over for a
mean hopper off Bjorquez' bat and
threw him out at first. Arzate was
an easy out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
RED sox TAKE TWO GAMES

BOSTON, July 1.-THE Boston Red
Sox took both of their games today
from Chicago, taking the first to
and downing the White Sox to 3
in the second. Clever fielding aided
both Harris and Wingfield in win
ming their games, preventing ninth
inning rallies in both games with
men on bases. Score: I
First Game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

Two base hits: Collins, Barrett, ia
cobson, shaner, Stokes; three base
hits, Collins, Falk; sacrifices, hume
field, Lyons, Rigney, Todt, Regan'
Haney ;double plays, Haney, Resaffs,
Todt: base on balls off Lyons /; off
Wingfield 4; struck out by Lyons =;
by Wingfield 2; by Ruffing l; hlts
off Wingfield in (none out IN
9th) off Ruffing 0 in /; winning
pitcher Wingfield.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

Summary: base hits, Herbstreith;
2 base hits, Bojorquez, Weaver; base
nballs, Seaton 5; struck out Seaton
2, Murphy g.; Passed balls, Chester l.;
double plays, Minjarez Carrizosa, Car
rizosa unassisted; sacrifice, Chase,
Brandenberg; hits off Seaton 10, off
Murphy, s. umpires LeftWich and
Glenn; time 1 hour, so minutes.
India has made strict restrictions
against the importation of radio
equipment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
Eighth Inning
Ninth Inning

Juarez: JONI was out, Lindsay to
Chase. Weaver went far over for a
mean hopper off Bjorquez' bat and
threw him out at first. Arzate was
an easy out No runs, no hits, no
errors
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

First Gam
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-09
acc far hetter attendance.

race for better attendance.
Good Will boys and girls are 100
per cent loyal to their school work
too. We will be fully represented at
Dover on April oath as we are in
line for a pennant this year, having
gotten a banner last year.
Look around Georgetown some
where about the Field Meet Grounds
and you will again find use repre-
sented and we think, now, it will be
1000 as we have a school bus ready
to take every pupils in this school
free of any charges whatever, and
they certainly are going to avail
themselves of this opportunity. but
if it were otherwise you would still
see most of them there anyway.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-09
GOOD WILL SCHOOL

Good Will School, near Selbyville,
has been making much progress this
year with P. T. A. work and other
worthwhile activities pertaining to
school work.
The question may be asked, "why
is this SOP" In reply we will have to
say that we have had very good
attendance for one thing and in re-
CARDS to attendance we will say that
our attendance for March has been
100qo for boys and girls alike.
We feel that such a record of at
tendance should be mentioned so
that our neighboring schools will at
least know that we arc, too, in the
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-09
P. t. A. MEETING

t-Teacher Association
Holly mount school on Mon
Eening, March 22nd. AIRS. Eliz-
Stevens son, president of the
iation, presided. The following
ram was rendered u hder the
srvision bf the teachehs OF the
bol, Miss Minnie McCauley and
Jennie NJ. Prettyman:
ong, "s1 lar spangied BaAaer."
.ord's P rayer.
Reading of the minutes of the last
citing bJ the secretary, Mrs. Jen-
e NJ. Pr ettyman.
SRecitat ION, "The March Music" by
Becitat lion, "The March Wind," by
argare t Scott.
|Dialos que, Choosing a Tree" pri-
Recit; htion, 1.-THE Smile" by iDoro-
by LoI lg.
Reci .ation, "a Word to the Wise,
ames Warrington.
PlaJ Birds, Trees and Flowers,
Y CT ammar grades.
Seld hction, orchestra.
Redsitation, "It Couldn't Be Done
rvir. g Burton.
Di5 5alogue. "Arbor Day Plans" pri-
narB grades.
RI ecitation, 1.-THE Wind" Edwin
TOhk knsOn.
Recitation. "The Night Wind" jos
NH Stevenson.
Play, "The Coming of Spring"
DIf fmary grades.
Selection, orchestra.
Recitation, Dream" Jessie Phil
Iif'. 81
8Recitation. Live for Something3
hline McIlvain.
Play, "Got A New Suit" grammar
grades.
After several selections were giv{
en- by the orchestra, George Williams
the meeting on the subj
iect, Home in Rural Delaware"
Miss Moore, County Agent, Miss
Edith I. Jones, Visiting Teacher, and |
Albert Farley, Rural Supervisor, al
so addressed the meeting.
There we're $50 people present at |
this meeting. The music rendered by |
twenty members Of Powers Orches-
ira of Georgetown, was enjoyed by |
everyone. Ice cream and cake were
served to all present.
The next meeting will be held on
April 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-09
"THE FOOL"

The much heralded screen version
of Charming Pollock's greatest stage
play, 1.-THE Fool" comes to Plaza
Theatre tomorrow night. Produced
by the Fox company and with a
year spent in its making, this film
adaptation of 1.-THE Fool" is rated as
one of the finest pictures Of the sea-
son by critics and public alike who
have seen it.
1.-THE Fool" as many local theatre
goers will remember who have read
the play in book form, or who have
seen its stage presentation, is the
story of the oV5ventures and romance
O ia young minister who believed
that he could i've like Christ in the
twentieth century. It has been rank
ed as one of tie greatest plays ever
written for stage or screen, not only
because of tie significant moral
message it coEains but also for the
sheer thrill an entertainment of it's
melodramatic ction and climaxes.
All of the leaing members of the
cast were especially selected and
.Edmund Lowe, handsome young Fox
reen star, sctes the greatest sue
IS of his meoric career in the
ro of otf4Eh the E 2ginister, Daniel Gill
christ. Another big part, one which
Lowell Sherman made fame in on
he stage, is that of Jerry, played by
Ray Bloomer in the Fox screen YER
sion. Brenda Bond. new and pretty
lace in motion pictures, but well
Known on the stage, has the role of
Clare. Others among the leading
members Of the supporting cast are:
Anne Dale, Riley Hatch, Mary Thur
nan, George Lessey and A. ]. Her
lert.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-09
.8&saaM',5eL/ :
aAUT7(
The c

There comes a time in the
every automobile when, sad
symptoms of i'll health of
degrees of intensity and FIRE
begin to afflict its erstwhile
constitution. The remedy for
ills is to be found only in, a
ments and, alas, sometimes
placements and repairs. Fol
purpose it is necessary for the
er to have recourse to that
sary individual commonly know
and frequently abused as, the
age-keeper.
1t cannot be too strongly en-
sized that the first duty of the
er of an automobile, upon brii4
his machine upon the domain
this garage-keeper, is to remen
that the law gives the garage-kI
- a lien on personal property
the value of the repairs made In
to. fl
Unless it is clearly understood
noted upon a memorandum.
which the car owner keeps a c,
lust what is to be done to the a
mobile, the garage-keeper may
sibly rebuild and improve upon
automobile in accordance with
own ideas and at the owners
pense, and verify once said auto
bile is in the garage-man's pos
sion, it shall not come forth he
until the owner has, paid the ut
most farthing."
This garage-man's lien arose
der the common law and has b
affirmed by the decisions in m
states as permitting the repair
to retain a motor vehicle which
has repaired until his charges Il
been paid.
All that is necessary to create /
lien is for the garage-man to obi
possession of the automobile il
lawful manner and to have made
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-09

hged by a
nonics spe-
! the most
!. the United
ners will be
ID.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-09
PRIZES

1ool girls
npetition
land cash
ion with
tory Con-
i've Stock
sponsor.
it is said.
a annually
p feature
n on the
ess is at
n accord
Economics
he contest
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-09

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Milford chronicle., 1926-04-09


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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Santee, Found Guilty of
Drunken Driving, Is Now
Serving His Jail Sentence

Joe Santee, local resident, who was
found guilty of drunken driving by
jury in the police court of Doug
las sometime ago and who, after ap-
peal to the superior court, was again
declared guilty on that charge, is
now serving a 80 day sentence in the
county Jail.
When Santee was apprehended here
he plead not guilty and was accord
ed a jury trial in the police court
This jury found him guilty in short
order and he was fined $50, given
80 days in jail and had his operators
license revoked for year by Acting
Police Judge G. w. Pratt.
This procedure failed to satisfy
Santee, however, and he appealed to
the superior court where he was
tried before Judge Albert M. Sames
about two weeks ago and the deci-
sion of the lower tribunal upheld
Judge Sames has. now sentenced San
tee on the same basis as Pratt did
and the driver is serving his SO
days and will pay a $50 fine, as
well as losing his license.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
STREET HIGHWAY
SAFETY MEET TO
OPEN this A. M.

An invitation to the National Con-
ference on Street and Highway Safety
which will assemble in Washington,
d. c., March 49, 24 and 25 has been
lFeceived at the local chamber Of
commerce from Herbert Hoover, Sec
retary of the United States depart
ment of commerce.
Hoover writes that the Importance
of the issues involved needs no en-
phasis since the statistics committee
of the organization, which was APP
pointed by him, reports that 22,6OO
persons were killed in 1928 and 23,2OO
in 1924 through traffic accident. OF
this total, S5 per cent of the mishaps
are to be laid at the door of auto
mobile traffic, Hoover states.
The national conference on street
land highway safety was created about
better organization and coordination
of activities in the reduction of acci~
dents. At the first conference held
| in December, 1924, reports of eight
committees were considered and their
recommendations were consolidated
for purposes of acting on traffic mat
ters throughout the nation.
| At the request of the conference
! at that time, Hoover re-appointeo
the public relations and statistics
committee and also appointed four
new committees for research work
| Among the matters to be reported
upon by these new committees We're
uniformity of laws and regulations,
enforcement, causes of accidents and
metropolitan traffic facilities. These
reports have been filed and are now
being printed so as to be ready for
consideration at the coming gather
ling.
1t is the hope of Secretary Hoover
that a representative will attend the
conference from this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
DOUGLAS FOLK
CELEBRATE SO
Welded YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard b. Davis of
729 Fourteenth street, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary quietly
at their home Tuesday. An elaborate
celebration was not planned because
of the illness of Mr.. Davis who re-
Gently underwent a major operation
at the Calumet hospital, but congrat-
ulatlohs poured into the Davis house
hold throughout the day, and in the
evening few intimate friends and
nei9hbors gathered at their home to
sing favorite old songs and hymns.
The group represented the Christian
church, of which both Mr.. and Mrs,
Davis have been loyal members and
ardent workers and supporters for
a great number of years.
NJ Davis is 80 years old and his
bride of so years is 67. They were
married in Kentucky on February 23,
1876, and spent the first few years
of their married life in that state.
Mr.. Davis is one of the few G. A.
r.. veterans in Douglas, having serv-
ed for four years during the Civil
War with the Fourth Kentucky In
fantry. The other two veterans of
81 residing in this city are Fl. C.
Stillman of the 10th Connecticut regi.
ment and Murray McIneray of the
54th New York regiment. Mr.. Davis
is not pioneer of Arizona, having
resided in the state but 12 years, and
in Douglas only four. After the war,
hearing the call of the west, Davis
journeyed through Nebraska, Okla
homa New Mexico and finally Ari-
zona, where he now resides in his
modest cheerful little home on Four
teenth street
Mr.. Davis is at present recuperat-
ing from a severe illness and opera
tion, which he underwent several
weeks ago in the Calumet hospital,
and although still in a weakened
condition, is slowing improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have two sons,
Francis M. Davis of Rita, and Marion
0. Davis of Durand N. M, both of
whom were prevented from coming to
! Douglas for the golden anniversary
+, of their parents, because Of illness
Mrs Francis Davis, their daughter
in-law, arrived Tuesday evening,
however and plans to spend few
days with them.
The group which sang at the Davis
home5 Tuesday evening was headed
by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mccartney and
included Mrs. John Speer and her
Rogers, the Misses Ethel and Edith
Rogers and Elsie Van Sicklen Mrs.
r. c. Arnold and Miss Kate Brewer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
E. D. CONCER
18th ST. DIES

e. D. Conger of sos Eleventh street,
died early Tuesday morning at his
home following a two-day illness.
Death is attributed to asthma. He
leaves his wife, Mrs. Esther Conger.
and two daughters, Mrs. JnP. Fergus
son of Douglas and Mrs. Edith Will
cox of Randsburg, Calf, also one
son, Harry Conger, of San Francisco,
Calf The funeral arrangements havc
as yet not been completed Mr.. Con-
ger had resided in Douglas for the
past eight years, coming to this city
from Cananea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
SONORA ARMY HEADQUARTERS
CHANGED 10 ORTIZ

GUAYMAS, Sonora, Mex, Feb. 23.-
The secretary of war has granted
permission for the. changing of the
fourth battalion Merican army heao-
quarters from Hermosillo, Sonora, To
the Ortiz station. New buildings have
been erected at Ortiz to care for the
troops, and large number will be
garrisoned at the Lamisa ranch a
short distance away. Lamisa ranch
is owned by General Francisco Man
20 divisional commander.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Nrntored to Bisbee

Several automobile loads of Doug
las Masons motored to Bisbee Mon
day evening to attend the banquet
given by the Bisbee Masons in honor
of DR. n C. Bledsoe. The affair was
held in the Masonic hall of Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

NOGALES, Sonora, Mex, Feb. "a
An influenza epidemic is prevalent OF,
this side of the boundary here, ~
was stated today at the commandacia.
Not less than so per cent of sthe
population was declared to be suf-
fering from the disease, although it
was said it was of mild form and no
complicated cases had been reported
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Adventure Club Meeting.

An interesting meeting, devoted
largely to the study of proper respect
to the American and other flags, was
held by members of the Adventure
club at the Y. w. c. A. building on
Monday afternoon. Plans were made
for the next meeting, at which time
the members of the club will en-
broider their insignia on their arm
bands so they can learn several en-.
broidery stitches and also to have
the armbands ready in time for inr-
tiation Two new members were
present. Several new songs and
games were learned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Plan Dance AT Gadsden.

fAan Dance AT GadSden.
Arrangements have been completed
for the informal dance to be given
Saturday evening at the Gadsden no.
tel, under the auspices of the Busi-
ness and Professional Woman's club
of Douglas Special features have
been planned for the evenings en-
tertainment for which prizes will be
offered These will include a girls
stag dance, prize waltz and boa,
loon dance. The Elks orchestra will
furnish music from TO 12 O'clock.
The committee in charge consists of
Miss Verne Rogers, Miss Marcia
Brown and Miss Ruth Wallace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Returned to Tucson

Mrs c. A. Fain and children Eve
lyn and Carl, have returned to their
home in Tucson, after spending the
past two weeks in Douglas, visiting
Mrs. Fain's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Contreras, of 1105 Twelfth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Returned Home

Mrs Marion Canton has returned
to her home in Phoenix, after spend
ing several days in the city. She
was accompanied by her niece, Miss
Marjorie Harris, of Ell Paso, who
joined her here Sunday. Miss Harris
expects to visit in the capital city
for about month, and will then go
to California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Birth Announcement

Announcement was received here
yesterday of the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davenport of Los
Angeles, Calf, Tuesday morning. Mr..
Davenport is a former resident of
Douglas and is the nephew of Mrs. A.
T. Towne, 1861 Eighteenth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Sunday Visitors

Robert K Short and daughter
Thelma, of Salena, Kan, spent Sun
day in the city and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Buxton
of 1874 Ninth street. Mr.. Short, who
is treasurer Of the Kansas Ice and
Cold Storage company, is touring the
southwest with his daughter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Mrs. AppIewhfte Improving

The condition of Mrs. Samuel P.
Applewhite of 1118 Ninth street, who
has been confined to her home for
the past week with influenza, is re-
ported to be improving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
visiting in City

Mrs. w. C. Ten Eyck of Tucson is
the guest of Mrs. Marvin e. Moore
Of 1856 E avenue, for few days,
shaving come down for the automo-
bile races on Washington's birthday
She expects to visit here with friends
for a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Attend Annual Conference.

HNVtHU AHIUHI NOmIerences
Among those from Douglas who
were in Phoenix last weekend for
The annual conference of department
commanders and adjutants of the
American Legion and the unit presi~
dents and secretaries of the Legion
Auxiliary we're Mrs. r. l.. Hoyal, who
is a member of the state executive
committee of the American Legion,
Mrs. l. j. Simcox, president of tlS3
Douglas unit, Russell Meadows, Glars
ence Hinton, Jack Weiss and Meyer
Noleroff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
FuneraI This Afternoon

The funeral of Charles Rieper, taxi
driver who died last Friday after
noon, will be held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from the Porter and Ames
chapel. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. S. d. Condit of the
Church of Latter Day Saints.