davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Fron Sierra Lindn Ranch

Mrs. E. w. Gurnett was in Douglas
Tuesday from her ranch in Cave
creek. While here she motored to Bis
bee to attend to business affairs in
that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Sid smyth Here
From Lowell

Sid smyth, county engineer, was in
this. city from Tombstone Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

, Return From Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Gardanier and son,
Frank, have returned from three
weeks vacation spent at the coast
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

From EIfrida
Frank Marshall of Elfrida was ;
business visitor in Douglas Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From white Mountains

William McClung, who is in charge
of the drug department of the Phelps
Dodge store has returned from avaca-
tion spent in the White mountains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From, Risbee

D. A. Adams, chairman of the board
of supervisors, and Vance Johnson,
Bisbee member of the board, were in
this city from Bisbee yesterday to
confer with John Hart on county
matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
The Man

Douglas was born and raised in A
He was educated in Arizona and
East.
P2rshing cited him for extraol
courage.
He was decorated for bravery by B
He taught history at Amherst Col
He learned practical mining as n
miner and timberman.
EIe was a leader Of thought and
in the Sixth Arizona Legislator
He is now developing and operatir
ing properties in Arizona.
He has lived in Southern, Centr
Northern parts of the State.
He knows Arizona's prob
Iems and will fight for
her rights.
He owns, operates and
lives On a successful r. M
ranch in the Salt River Z
Valley. ~
His interests are Arizona's ~
interests. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From Coast

Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Arthur and
daughter, Eleanor, returned to this city
Monday after sojourn of several
months on the coast
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Meeting Of Ladies societx

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet Thursday
afternoon in the church at 230
o'clock. Circle One will entertain and
all members are urged to be present
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

From Lowell
Howard Hampston was down from
Lowell yesterday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

Improves Home
H. G. Watson proprietor Of the
Watson adairy five miles north of
Douglas, was in Douglas Tuesday
purchasing building supplies with
which to remodel his residence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From Long Beach

From LONG Beach
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Thompson and
! son, Frank, of Eleventh street, have
returned after spending a month in
Long Beach visiting friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Hero On RnsineSs

o. P. sColltnss of Phoenix was I'll
Douglas aon business Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From Virginia

NTUM VITSIHAd
Edgar and Fred Fox of Big Stone
Gap, Va, were visitors in Douglas
Tuesday after an absence of several
years. The brothers stated upon their
arrived that Douglas looks good" to
them and that they may possibly To-
cate in the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Hero ON business
Phoenix Visitor

+ j. NJ. Goodhue of Bisbee was in
! Douglas on business Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

Phoenix Visitor
Miss Annie May Lambert of Phoe-
nix was visitor in Douglas Tues.
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
To Ell Paso

=
D. c. O'Neil left Sunday for Ell Paso
He will return today, driving a White
school bus to be delivered in Wilcox
where it will be used for transporting
school children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
To Ell PasO

Mrs. w. W. Faust has returned to
her home in Ell Paso after enjoyins
visit with her sister, Mrs Joe
Mceth, 955 Fifteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
To Tombstone

To Tombstone
John b. Hart motored to Tombston
Monday on a business trip pertaining
to matters in connection with hi
county office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From Bisbee

James Gentry, democratic candidate
for county attorney, is in Douglas
for few days in the interests of his
campaign, Ma
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From Ranch

From Ranch
r. e. Sampson was in this city
Tuesday with load of produce from
his ranch in Leslie canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
To Roswell

Louis jennings will leave for Ros-
well, N NJ, Saturday, where he will
enter the military institute for his sec
ond year After this year, he will ac-
cept position in the accounting de-
partment of lumber corporation in
Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From Los Angeles

Charles Gaup, former resident of
this city and division manager for
the American Tobacco company, is in
Douglas for few days on a combined
business and Measure trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

Return From Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Gardanier and son,
Frank, have returned from three
weeks vacation spent at the coast.
On Business
M. S. Graves and B. P. Snure were in
this city from Rodeo yesterday on bus
mess.
Visitor
Mrs. S. F. Stilwell, mother of Mrs.
w. c. Willoughby' of 615 Eleventh
street, has arrived in this city to
spend month as the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Silwell was visitor
here earlier in the summer, but de-
parted month ago with Mrs. viii
loughby for the coast. She makes
her home in league, Texas.
Meeting of Girl Reserves
All grammar school girl reserves are
urged to be at the Y. w. c. A. Thurs
day morning at 1890 o'clock Exten-
sive plans for this winters work will
be made known at this time.
From Sierra Linda Ranch
Mrs E. w Gurnett was in Douglas
Tuesday from her ranch in Cave
creek. While here she motored to Bis
bee to attend to business affairs in
that city.
Sid Smyth Here
Sid smyth, county engineer, was in
this. city from Tombstone Tuesday
From Lowell
Howard Hampston was down from
Lowell yesterday on business.
TO Ell Paso
D. c. O'Neil left Sunday for Ell Paso
He will return today, driving a White
school bus to- be delivered in Wilcox
where it will be used for transporting
school children.
Auditor Expected
C. F. Hanson, auditor Of the South
ern Pacific. company is expected in
Aqua Prieta within the. new Few days
to check the records of the Aqua Prieta
station. The station is to be in charge
of S. E. Asencio during the absence of
Agent J. N. Gotta, who is taking a
months vacation trip in the United
States.
Visiting Here
Mrs. Edgar Hudnall of Tucson is in
Douglas visiting for a few days at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Ash, 1877
of 718 Fourteenth.
Return to City
Mr.. and Mrs. James Logic, who have
been on several weeks motor trip
and vacation in California, returned to
this city Tuesday. They report ex-
tremely warm weather, with ther-
mometer reading of 1O2 in Los Angeles
! just before they started home. Mr..
Logic is publisher of TTie Douglas Dis
j patch. -. 11.-. = :, ~
Returned From Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. H B.. Mcmillan return
ed Monday from a trip to Portland,
Ore, and other points along the coast.
Former Residents Here
| Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Guy, former resi-
dents of Douglas, are in this city on
! business. Iney now IeSlue III FL FdSO,
Guy being travelling engineer on the
Southern Pacific railroad.
| On Business
! Andrew Liddell, manager of the
Phelps Dodge. stores, and A. Mas, as
sistant manager of the Bisbee Phelps
Dodge store were in this city Tuesday
on business
/
NOTICE.
! The Rev Mr.. Thornton will be leav-
ing the city in few days. You will
do we'll to present your BILL if he owes
/ you. If you owe him anything what
soever, between this and Sept. 8 is a
/ good time to settle up.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

From Cave Creek,
dren have returned to their home III
this city after spending ten days at
Cave creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Official Business

George Henshaw, county assesso
and w. A.. Tyler deputy assessor, we
in Douglas Tuesday, ION business col
nected with their offices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
To Ranch

To Ranch
Harold Austin, who is employed in
the hardware department of the Phelps
Dodge store, motored to Hunsaker's S
ranch Monday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
From Tombstone

From Tombstone
Mrs. c. D. Price ana Mrs iR. L. Ken
dayy were in this city Tuesday from
Tombstone. Mrs. Price has accepted {
position as principal of the grammar
school in Tombstone
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
At the Gadsden

j. r. McMurray Los Angeles; A. t.
Nolle, LossAngeles;s T. G. Kehrwan; G.
E. Hiswall Cananea; H. O. Mantor, El
Paso; Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Strachan,
Cananea; Sid Smyth, Tombstone; j.
Mott, FL Paso; o. G. Genge, Cojeme,
Mexico &s8 "a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Returned

Mrs w. d. King has returned to her
home in this city after accompanying
her son, William. TO Roswell, N. M,
where he will attend the military in
stitute this coming winter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

From Coast Trip
A. B. Egland returned Tuesday from
trip to the coast, where he visited the
coastal points from San Diego to San
Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
ROdeo Visitors

/ Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Richards were. in
Douglas yesterday from Rodeo on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
In BiSbee
Russell Meadows has been spending
a few days in Bisbee on business. He
will return today.
From Bisbee
w. P. Simms of Bisbee was in Doug
las Tuesday in the interest of his cam
paign for state senator.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
To Georgia

To UVUAEIU
Leonard c. Wolfe of Nacozari was il
this city Monday on his way to, Sa
vana, Ca, where he will spend in va
cation visiting friends. Wolfe is man
ager of the Moctezuma Copper com
pany in Nacozari.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

Miss Agnes Mahoney is relieving Mrs
Mamie B. Johnson, who is connected
with the Arizona Edison company Mrs
Johnson is confinedsto her home due to
illness. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

YOU have no idea how wonderful
home.rolled cigarette can taste till you
fill a paper with Prince Albert. Boy,
howdy! P. A. is the real, blown-in.the-
bottle quality tobacco. 1t has no second
cousins no "doub1es." Just prove
this for yourself.
Get tidy red tin or a toppy red bag
of Prince Albert. Put pinch in a paper
and do your well-known finger exercise
Notice how hunky-dory it rolls. Prince
Albert is crimp-cut and stays put. Doesn't
land in your lap or blow halfway across
the county with the first breeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

view of the road FOR along distance
to the rear at glance, and with
perfect ease and safety. The driver
can tell instantly the condition ot
traffic behind him and give his
driving signals accordigly.
lnasmuch as the great number OF
minor traffic collisions are due to
sudden stops and failure Of the drlV-
er to signal, or oncoming ears tall-
inc to observe the signal, the mir
ror is Invaluable in enabling the
driver of the car equipped with such
Il device, to instantly tell whether
or not his signal has been observed
bv the driver of the car behind.
One of the latest type mirrors,
shown in the mirror department of
the Western Auto supply company
is a dual mirror Two mirrors ar"
mounted on one bracket, one for
each occupant of the front seat o.
both for the use of the driver. Each
mirror can be adjusted independents
lv Of the other, either high or low.
for persons of varying heights, up
and down and from side to side to
change the scope of vision.
The big advantage of the dua
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
BIRTH RATE QUALITY

Sir w. Arbuthnot Lane, famous British surgeon,
is not seriously alarmed by the big drop IN British
birth rate. Quality in babies is more important than
quantity he says wherein most Americans today Will
agree with him.
Yet he is disturbed by the quality of recent baby
crops and he attributes the deterioration largely to
wrong eating.
ut is our firm? opinion he says that during the
last century the dietary of people has grown stead
lily
"If it were fully recognized how important is
proper diet eXpectant and nursing mothers, reVo-
luton in the health of the nation could be achieved
If we can only succeed in aim of teaching the peo
pie what and how to for their health in gen.
era there would be an end of jeremads about the
birth rate
We are probably justified in saying that American
dietary is better We have own bad eating habits
but have avoided of the worst habits OF the
British In recent years there has been notable I'M
provenent in the diet of intelligent American families,
resulting from widespread health propaganda.
But the subject demands more attention in both
countries Health necessarily first in efforts to
improve the population. 1t is not end in itself but
it leads important ends It takes physical vgor to
create mental and moral viger =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
LEGION MEN TO
SELECT NEW SITE
FOR CLUB HOUSE

Members of Bovce. Aten Post. at
an adjourned meeting held at the
courthouse last night. voted not to
exercise an option held on the prop
eltv known as the United Bretheren
church at the corner of Seventh and
brighton streets.
The post has held an option ON
this property for several weeks,
with the intention Of purchasing
and altering the church building
to provide a club house for the mem
hers. 1t was decided last night art
or several weeks of delibcration, not
to exercise the option.
\ committee will be appointed,
Commander Osborne said today, Ito
investigate other Sites for the pro
poSed club house.
Bovce Aten post is entitled to I
share of the fund raised by the as
scssment of one mill tax levied
this wear by the supervisors i'll ac-
oordancc with a state law permit
ting the levy of SUCH a tax to obtain
money for building headquarters for
eX-Service men.
The posts in iIoltville, Calipatria.
Imperial and CaleXico, have already
made their plans for using the
money allotted to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
INSIDE MIRRORS
ARE GREAT HELP
TO CAR DRIVERS

In these days Of cohgestcd traffic,
not only in the business thorough
fares, but on the highways, the at
tention of the careful driver is con-
stantly riveted on the road. Along
with the necessity comes the need
of increased vigilance in keeping a
watchful eye on traffic coming W
in the rear.
Perhaps no device for automo-
biles has combined to such high
degree, the elements of safety and
convenience as the rear view mir
ror. Its efficiency is even more
appreciated after person has driv-
Ell a car equipped with a mirror and
then one not so equipped.
The most popular mirror is fast
ened over the windshield and en-
ablcs the driver to obtain Il clear
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD R. GARIS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY's VALENTINE

! Are YOU going to send any val
entines today, Uncje WiggiN?
bleated Uncle Butter, the goat gen
! tlcman.
'Oh. perhaps-mavbe - just a
few 50 | don t forget how to do it,
answered the rabbit gentleman
with \ twinkle of his pink nose.
He appeared casual and indifferent
like, but this was only because he
didn want Mr. Buttrt to know
what was going to happen. Al
ways in sending valentines you
know it must be done secretly.
"Weu, l. guess maybe l won t
send any" bIeated the goat. 1t ;
too old fashioned!
80 they went their ways, Uncle
Wiggily hopping up town and Uncle
Butter hopping down town. There
Were Valentine stores in both places
And little later Johnnie Bushytail
the squirrel, seampered up where
Jackie and Pcetie Bow Wow We're
salking about about the best way to
gnaw bones, and Johnnie said:
"What do YOU thinl, saw Tn
Gle Wiggilv doing just nowo
WAS ne buving lollypops' ask
ed Jackie.
He was buying up AL the comic
valentines he could find, chatter
cd the squirrel. .'Such a lot of old,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
THE HUMAN CHINESE

In book about China reader found this lun1-
mating statement: THE Chinese just full OF hu-
man nature" The statement came as something OF
shock. but not because of the fact revealed One
would have thought that human nature was the thing
all the peoples of the earth possess in common The
shock lay in the revelation of the Occidental point OF
view. -
What sort of nature did the author, an English
missionary, expect the Chinese to have? What sort
of nature did he think his readers expected the Chm
ese to have?
1t is a pretty sure guess that we'll never under
stand the Oriental peoples any other peoples until
we take for granted the fact of their humanity And
when this is recognized the other differences of gov
ernment and customs should become easier to accept
and tolerate
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
KENTUCKY,S PREVENTIVE PROGRESS

During the trial and sentence of negro murderer
at Lexington Kentucky the other day, the guilty
was protected by 1000 militia with machine guns and
whippet tanks.
The size and quality of the protective forces may
seem little excessive to parts of the country.
Yet the move made by Governor Fields undoubt-
edy good Not only did it protect that particu-
lar murderer from mob violence. 1t also protected
the members of the potential mob from the BRAIN
storms, the soiled hands and remorse which would
have been their portion had they Joined a lynching
riot 1t precedent for the decent and dgnified
process of administering justice in Lexington, Ken
lucky. And it set example for the whole country to
follow under similar circumstances.
The only way to stop lynchngs is before they be-
GIN Kentucky has shown the world that she has the
gumption to do that very thing
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
N1eTe Vas q DedU~ Z = OI
valentine for Lulu

homelv. comic valentines as he had
his paws were filled. :
Ion, dear sighed Alice Wib-
blewobble, the duck girl, as she wad-
died along just them 4 hoped IN
Gle Wiggilv would Send me pretty
valentine. But if he is buying
homely ones he must be going to
send them out. oh, dear. And l SO
much wanted a pretty valentine.
$50 did l." quacked Lulu, her
sister duck.
1T is queer Of Uhcle Wiggily 10
buy homely valentines, said Susie
Littletail. the rabbit girl. Almost
always Uncle Wiggily is kind and
good-but TO send us comic valen-
tines - Oh. IN not going TO like
that,
Nor ~ quacked Alice.
The animal children could not
understand why the bunny gentle
man should do such a thing. They
could hardly wait until evening
came when valentines would myster-
iouslv be left on their doorsteps.
But half the fun, for the girl ami
mails, at least, was gone when it be
came known that Uncle Wiggily was
buying homclv valentines. The news
soon spread all over Woodland near
the Orange lee mountains.
But 10 and behold. When Susie
Littletail ran TO the door as her bell
rang. and picked up a valentine left
for her, why it was a most beauti-
full one - pink roses, lace flowers
and orange ribbons.
"Oh. what lovely valentine! =
cried the little rabbit girl. "And it
| is from Uncle Wiggily, tool know
his funny writing.
Susie ran over TO show her friend
Lulu, the duck. And no sooner was
Susie at Lulu S house than the ducks
bell rang and there was beautiful
valentine, with red roses and pink
lilies Of silk for Lulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

And the real thrill comes when
you connect with a match. How cool it
smokes! How fragrant it is! How
friendlyl P. A. can't bite your tongue
or parch your throat. The Prince Albert
process says "No!" to that with cap
ital N. Try this better cigarette tobacco.
And if you sometimes get hankering
for drag at the old jimmy-pipe with
some really friendly tobacco; try P. A.
this way. Prince Albert has put three
pipes where there was only one before.
No idle chatter, that. Get next to this
big.league tobacco today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
Will, Establish
Big Glass Plant
In Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1S.-South.
ern .Galifornia's progress towards
becoming one of the nation s fore
most Industrial centers took anoth
er sturdy stride with announce
ment that the illinois Pacific Glass
corporation would establish fac
tory here as headquarters for the
Pacific coast expansion.
The first unit of, the plant, cost
ing upwards of s730,000, is to be-
erected at once on a seven acre tract
in the local industrial district. 1t
will give employment to approxi-
mately 300 workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
To Give Decision
On Tacna-Arica
Appeals Shortly
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--Deci-
sion in the Tacna-Arica appeals will
be given out within five or six days,
it was said ut the white house yes
tcrday.
General Pershing told President
Coolidge that he was hopeful of a
favorable outcome of the ChilcPeru
dispute, the white house spokesman
said today, adding that difficulties
arising in the proposd plebiscitc are
rapidly clearing up, in Pershing's
opinion.
mirfSr over the single type Is that
it furnishes individual mirrors to
occupants on the front seat and re-
fleets the road at the side as well as
the highway in the rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

"Uncle Wiggilv sent this. | know
his funny writing.' - quacked Lulu
And SO it went! All the girls in
animal land received the most beau.
tiful valentines that night. and
Uncle Wiggily sent them all = his
writing on the envelopes showed
that.
But why did he buy all the home
" valentines if he didn t want to
send them, | wonder said Susie.
stalking about the best way to
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat
lady housekeeper. "Uncle Wiggily
was afraid the feelings of .,-some
might be hurt if they got home y
valentines. no matter who sent them
SO he bought up all there was III
the store and burned all homely val
entines. Then he knew none could be
sent and he got his pretty ones 70
leave around.
''Oh. WASH I that sweet of him..
cried all the animal gills. and they
rushed over to Uncle Niggny hol-
low stump bungalow ana kissed him
right below his pink, twinkling nose.
"Hurrav for valentine 5 day,
cried the animal boys, who went
with the girls, and for each boy was
a lollypop, which, in . way, is a
sort of valentine, you know.
So there was a glad time. after
all. And if the pancakes don t for-
get to turn over in their sleep so.
that both sides may be Drowned.
! Il tell YOU next about Uncle Wig
gilv S funny tricks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13

Those who fear Florida may be over-crowded
might 90 to Northern British Columbia or Alaska in
stead 1t is reported that those places suffering
from lack of their usual winter snow
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-13
Growers Protest
Japanese Leasing
OF Valley Lands
BY United Press Leased Wire

PHOENlX. Ariz.. Feb. 13.-Can.
taloupe growers in the Salt River
valley have filed protest with GOV
elmor G. W. p. Hunt against allog,
ed violation of the japanese exclu
sion law by japanese ranehers and
produce companies.
1t is alleged that the japanese are
leasing land through arrangement
with the produce companies, making
competition on the part of the white
growers impossible.
Governor Hunt directed Attorney
General John W. Murphy to conduct
an investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
PRO FINISH
KokOmo Legion Wins Over
MunCie Warriors.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind. Nov. 29.-The pro
football season for 1926 was closed
here Sunday with a game between
the Muncie Congerville Flyers and
Kokomo American Legion, The run
ner-up position for the State title was
at stake and the locals won, 1870.
In the second half. the driving
power of the locals swung into action
and steady thrusts at the Muncie
line by Miller, Hilgeman, IliernauX
and wilkins soon resulted In a
touchdown after Kokomo blocked a
kick
In tho fourth quarter Miller shot
pass over the goal line that was
caught by Leslie. wilkins Kicked the
additional point.
Cooper. Checkaye and Hole were
the leading Muncie players, while
Miller, Duttenhaver Wilkins, Leslie
and Hungate were Kokomo bright
lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
New Attendance
Record

- CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Published
figures Of the epic Army-Navy foot
ball game here Saturday show that
the attendance was by far the larg
est for any sporting event except the
Dempsey-Tunney fight. Gate re
ceipts surpassed all previous records
for football. The figures;
Paid admissions. 100000: stadium
personnel, 5000; gate receipts
$40, 900.
Divided as follows: $4,000 tickets
for general sale, 100000; 10000 to
academies, $40 600.