davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
Governor Distrusts Legislature

In calling the special of the Eighth Arizona
Governor diru of the legislators by atempC
appropriation of more than hall mon uo
to creditors
The regular session Of legislature disposition to pay
the bills of the highway department. they
provided would reorganization w
partment through politics
It would assumption that the legislature not onV
but also to provide the agency
money be expended,
assembling the legislature IN ex
thinks reopen h
tire highway question
bills but only could be ex
appointed governor Wy
he believes the legislature VIII
pass appropriation help him out of hole and then
adjourn.
ton appa highway improve
the procaa-
other than the seventh OF the seVen
that there third extraordinary session OF
Eighth that appropriation bill passed
willie a the highway department
to accept
highway development in the state
apparent eliminate highway action in the
proclamation convenng legislature.
For the first time governor
position contracted
question whether the state
creditors faith relying
extended the
be main
money appropriated by the legislators
appears position
politics.
will the day
following will furnish considerable amusement the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
Aviation Limits Exist a


that will him 46 states He will
in rs cities
aihp that
mted the American youth the belief aviation simple
kful safely
flights with
inexperienced
to himself condng
ground
These sacrifices nothing history
will
for the Dole and
that which is possible
Until aviation
growth that is programmed
therefore the
1t become to
tempt to go aot in an aipan9 until
aviator qualified
apors
but simply
The Atlantic has been bdged in
the Pacific
ably longer than
Colonel Lndbergh inform
various states the status
with reasonable
The
state in the indication
be able to duplicate the performance
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
WASHINGTON A.
K LETTER MM

WASHINGTON Kelloggs Co.
ing to Resign Club, which used to
meet every Tuesday night, now holds
only monthly sessions, and it is ru-
mored that they soon will be stretch
ed out to one meeting every six
weeks.
The secretary of state has been a
sad disappointment to some of the
most accomplished rumor mongers OF
Washington who, as everyone knows,
are the most proficient in the world.
The trouble seems to be that al
though Mr. Kellogg had at one time
decided to resign this summer, he
has now changed his mind and de-
cided to stick.
At the time when Kellogg foreign
policies and the state department
were targets for SO much sniping
that the attack resembled bar
rage, Mr.. Kellogg became sick, tired
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
u" OUTLINES
REGISTRATION
PLANS in FALL

Registration for the second term at
the University of Arizona is not yet
complete, but the plans for next falls
registration are, in fact, the entire
calendar for the school year of 1927
1928, through to the day of graduation
has been planned and announced in
the preliminary circular Of information
which is Just being sent out - pros
pective students.
Yesterdays summer school second
term registration brought the total to
nearly 1870. The entire total for last
years second term was 130, so it is
expected that the school will show
slight increase this year. There was a
13 per cent increase in the first term
in the first term registration over last
years first term.
In regard to the plans for roc. .stra-
ton this fall, Registrar G. 2. LeSher
stated that the whole procedure will
be conducted On the floor of the great
gymnasium. Mr.. LeSher and his staff
will move to the gymnasium for Sep
tember IL and 13, Monday mad Tues
day, where, with the assistance of
uCdIlo VI CCIleS6S, pIOlGSSOrS, dUVlSOrS,
dean Of women, and dean of men, the
registration will be cared for without
confusion or delay. The plan will ex-
pedite matters and will relieve stud
ents of the necessity of going from one
building to another seeking the sigma
lures Of various professors.
Miss Margaret j. Regan, who has
just returned to the University after
years absence, is working on a tab
ulation of the registrations for the last
year in the various colleges and this
information will be incorporated in the
new catalogue which will be off the
presses in short time.
The office Of the registrar has un-
dergone some renovation during tho
past few weeks. More floor space has
been made possible by the removal of
hall; the change has made possible the
facilitating OF handling the b&siness
of students and faculty. All the per-
manent record files Of the registrar
have now been placed in ore room,
where all the staff is located. Mr.. Lash
er has moved into the private office of
the registrar.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
LEGITIMATE LOOT

LEGITIMATE LOOT
When Franklin wrote his almanac
He searched for jest and quip and
crack
Philosophers and bards had said
Since volumes first were penned and
read.
He pored through every ancient tome
That came from Egypt, Greece and
Rome,
And very often took a chance
On cribbing stuff from moderrl
France.
He even borrowed snappy dope
From Steele and Addison and Pope
But people in the mill and mart
Cried Gosh! But old Doc Frank
Inns smart!"
They took his volumes from their
And learned his stuff by heart them
selves;
And very shortly, be it known
They sprang it as their very own
Rejoicing in their native wit
And thinking they invented it.
Which probably was true enough
OF those from whom Ben stole the
stuff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
Playground Children
Will Appear in Drama
Tiger and the Jackal

The children at the city playground
are dramatizing the story of the
"Tiger and the Jackal' this week.
Mrs. Cole has written the story very
cleverly into play. form and it makes
a most interesting story. The play
begins at 10 o'clock.
The characters are:
The Tiger-Jane Skinner.
The Braman-Rosemary Bauman
The Pippal Tree-Agnes Griffith.
The Buffalo--Roy Skinner.
The Road-Eruea Haymore.
The Jackal-Bargaret Bauman.
The children work on these plays
one week. Miss Norton is in charge.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock will be
the story telling contest with the
children telling their stories to the
other children and the judges.
Those who will take part in the
contest are: Warren Welcome, Renee
Shook, Given Shook, Josephine Bau-
man, Agnes Griffith, Laura Walton,
Frances O'Brien, Gladys Whisenant.
Esther Wells, Virginia Grabfelder,
Anna Mary Pugh, Rosa Miller Sid
ney Miller and Irene Snowden.
Each child tells q different story.
Anyone taking part in the contest
will receive book as an award. The
teller of the best story will receive
special gift book.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
Hotel ArriUGLS
GADSDEN

GADSDEN
M. 8. Provine, New Orleans; l. j.
Vaughan, Chicago; F. a. Romero, Ell
Paso; M w. KiShman, Ell Paso; Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Harrison, Tucson; P
B. Head, Phoenix; L. F. Taylor, Ell
Paso; J. G. Broome, Los Angeles;
Mrs. and Miss Good, Phoenix; N.
w. Shelton, Los Angeles; w. A.
Argyle, Nogales; E. F. A. Meyer,
Phoenix; w. c. Mccormick, Phoenix;
Louis E. Gleeves, Ell Paso; E. F. Kauf-
man, Phoenix; P. D. McLauirin.
Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Nc.
Greevey, Cananea; Beatrice Cheary.
Cananea; G. w, Breeherton, Los An
geles; F. j. Enright, Chicago; r. v.
Hodges, Los Angeles; G.. F. Wilson,
Globe; Frank Sweeney, Los Angeles;
R. Mattison. Phoenix; j.. V. SillS,
Phoenix; o. Eichelberger, st. Louis;
L. Chernes, Ell Paso; A. J. Daya; F.
S. Schnipp, Orange, Calf; r. E.
Suess and family, Saltillo; G. D.
Russell, Los Angeles; Katherine L.
N1offatt, McAlester Okla,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

and disgusted. He was the most
irritable man in Washington.
1t was during his hour of trial
that Mr.. Kellogg decided he'd show
'em and-After his policies had stood
the strain and emerged more or less
triumphant-Walk out on the show
some time this summer. 1t is said
on good authority that Mr.. Kellogg
confided as much to some of his
friends.
Finally Mr.. Kellogg got pretty we'll
out of the woods. Nicaragua was
pacified, armed conflict was avoided
with Mexico, and the Chinese situa-
ton was handled in way that salts
fled most Americans. Next on the
program was the naval limitation con-
ference at Geneva, and after that
Mr.. Kellogg was expected to make his
bow.
But it now appears that Mr.. Kel-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
COCHISE co. TAXES
TO TOTAL $1,256,O9O

The total amount to be raised by
direct taxation in Cochise county this
year is $1,256,O9O instead of $1,O34, ,932
as previously reported. The discrep-
ancy resulted from failure of the clerks
to add up several items connected with
the maintenance of schools.
This figure compares favorably with
the amount raised last year, which
was $1,11O,634. The increase was due
in a great measure to the emergency
fund allowed for the construction of
bridges washed out last fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
ONE-HAND DRIVERS

OANG-1A11NO
Many an ardent sWains love for
his lady has been rudely shattered
by a concrete bridge.
y
HOW ABOUT THUMBS DOWN?
Senator Boomboom McWhorter is
advocating the "handS off, policy
toward China. He says the policy's
been. Hands Up" long enough.
4 #
Ruth Snyder (wasn't she the lady
who swan the English channel with
the serum for the Armenians?) says
that she believes she sees a loop
hole in the law. Unprecedented
Brides of Abchasia, in the Cau-
casus, demand that the bridegroom
do mock battle with a dagger with
the wifes relatives on the marriage
eve. Those Americans who fear
over-population should do q little
lobbying for this.
How in the world do you suppose
Henry Ford ever happened to read
the Dearborn Independent?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

logg is likely to be with us for some
time to come. His critics have stop
ped hurting raspberry tarts at the
nape of his neck and Mr.. Kellogg is
riding high. He is in comparatively
good health and in very good humor.
He realizes that the secretaryship
isn't half bad if they'll only let a
fellow alone, and with this realiza-
ton has come the conviction that it
might be too early to deprive the
country for his services for awhile yet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

DR., H. M. Hart, federal veter-
mary surgeon, has gone to Chi
cago on short vacation.
W. Fl. Neel, who has been in
Cananea on business, was in
Douglas yesterday going to his
ranch last evening.
d. G. Livingstone, for several
years resident of Douglas, left
yesterday for Moscow, Idaho, to
make his home.
G. w. Pratt, cashier of the
Douglas Improvement company
left yesterday for Tucson for a
weeks visit.
T. j. Lesson, accompanied by
his wife and son, were in Doug
las yesterday from McNeal.
An eight-pound daughter was
born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. B. King.
Arthur j. Houle, who has been
in South America for the past
several months, will arrive in
New York, August 3, and will be
met there by Mrs. Houle and
children, who are now visiting
III Cincinnati.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
Caught on the Wing

w. A. Wehr: 81 think Sharkey
is slated to win the fight. I just
have a hunch that's ALL"
G. C. Mcbride: st don't care who
wins the fight. haven't any mon
ey on it."
Rather. He raves if he finds 6
period upside down. Annapolis Log
"IS the editor PARTICULAR"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
With Other Editors

REDS
4 Chicago ribune)
Thousand troops brought
OF the Austrian capital by Sunday
dsordered public buildings
dead have been buried the
Reds
injury some property loss vsea and panic
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
OIongapo On The Map

MANTLA-O Olongapo, once only q
speck on the map, is now a larger
and palmer dot. 1t has been made
a permanent marine base as the re-
suit of sending the naval troops to
China. There are about 1000 ma
rines stationed there, and stores,
restaurants and amusement estab-
lishments have sprung up
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
ABE MARTIN

Theirs safety in numbers
specially if ther's three or four
so a policeman can't read 'em.
Marriage is still a lottery, no
matter how they dress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
A FIOn
That Oh.

That Chinese war is like Chinese
plavs, there is not enough action in
it to hold the attention of a foreign
audience.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
Imnending CaIamity

Impending Calamity
Kennel Pasha is going to name Con-
stantinople after himself. When
Mussolini hears about that the verse
writer's will have to hunt around for
n substitute for their most reliable
rhyme for "home."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

his wife being away on a visit. Il
don't want folks to think there is
trouble at home just because I'm eat
ing at a restaurant" he said.
did you struggle against the conse-
ouences of temptation?' asked the
prison chaplain.
Eyes. 1 did," replied the convict
"Ah. but you should have fought q
little harder and you would not be
here now
81 done the best could, mister. 1t
took seven policemen to get me to the
station. Clipped.
She (after operation for appendi-
citis): "I had the darlingest inferno.
She No. 2: Did they take it out
and show it to you?'-Vassar Vaga-
bond.
what has four legs, no wings, but
can Jump higher than the Woolworth
building?"
"I give up"
"A dead horse"
buU QCdQ IlO4OC CdIlU JQILlp
Neither can the Woolworth build
| inc. g."-Rutgers Chanticleer.
What do they do with paper bags?
What happens to lost pins?
What does the coupon saver do
| With the piano stool he wins?
! How various are the problems
Which trouble the sad brain
When a stranger in the city
Awaits the outbound train!
California Pelican
An old darkey was sent to the hos
pital and one of, the nurses put the
] thermometer in his mouth to take his
/ temperature. Presently, when the doc
+, tor made his rounds, he said:
"Well, Nose, have you had any
nourishment?"
"a lady done give me piece of glass
! to suck, boss, but rs powerful hungry
Penn State Froth.
/ She: eff it weren't for one reason
would leave you and go home to my
mother"
! He hopefully: What's the rea-
son?"
! She: Mother is coming here"
! "Do you know" said the successful
merchant, that began life as bare
foot boy?"
! "Well," said the clerk, 81 wasn't
born with shoes on either"
"I notice, young man, that you
smoke" said the prospective father
in-law. 'Tell me, do you drink as
WE'LL"
II should jolly well say do" re-
sponded the British suitor, cheerfully
rather better, in fact, old beam"
ITO think" exclaimed the enthusi-
astic young. husband, that by the time
we get all this furniture paid for we
shall have genuine antiques"
:'You want to look out whilst you
are up in the city, Lumm," admoniShed
Mrs. DUNN. "I've read that lots of
hotels burn up and the folks narrerly
escape in their night clothes
That's all right" replied Lum
DUNN of Slipper Slap. "I never run
no risk of having to escape in my
night clothes. always sleep, up to
the city, same as elsewheres. Clipped.
Il want to talk to you about the
time when I was young and innocent" "
oh, need we go so far back?"-An-
napolis Log.
O1flcer (to householder taking in the
MILK: Come on out of there. I'm
gong TO lock you up. You must be
one OF those escaped convicts."
Don't be damn fool, officer.
! These are the pajamas my wife gave
me for Christmas"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
Exnlanatinn

This country exports so many arti-
ficial teeth that there are none left
to put into the laws.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Dr., H. M. Hart, federal veter-
mary surgeon, has gone to Chi
cago on a short vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
Plucked From the Plains

A man stopped reporter and asked
him to put an item in the paper about
his wife being away on a visit. Il
don't want folks to think there is
trouble at home just because I'm eat
ing at a restaurant" he said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

Officer (to householder taking in the
mllk: Come on out of there. Tn
gong to lock you up. You must be
one OF those escaped convicts."
Don't be a damn fool, officer.
THESE are the pajamas my wife gave
me for Christmas.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-27
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-27
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-27
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-27
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-27
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-27
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-27
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27-3O)

koAehHhe MarashHA 6aHRet
0 css.-sanaa. sacTH 8 saaaAHOAr qacTn
l2ls W. Chicago Az 1919 w. Madison
I64A w. Chicago Az $50 W. Madison ST
IO45 Milwaukee Az 829 Roosevelt Rd
1873 Milwaukee Az l8!6 Roosevelt Rd
2O54 Milwaukee Az }02 w END s.
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SO 3447 S. Halsted St.
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3421 Lincoln AAssS s. AshlanaA,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-27
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
LOCAL GIRL DESIGNS COSTUMES
FOR 1927 UNIVERSITY FOLLIES

velopments undertaken primarily to
make national parks and monuments
IL Arizona and Utah more accessible
10 the travelling public, viii cause
an expenditure during the year by
federal state and county authorities,
and park operators Of very close to
three million dollars One OF the
most important projects involving
state cooperation viii be the con-
structicn of the Lees ferry bridge at
a cost of $2S5,C00.
Those attending the conference
were: John il. Edwards, assistant
secretary OF the interior; Horace M.
aAlbright, assistant director of the
rational park service Gleld) and
superintendent of Yellowstone nat
tlonal parl1; DR. L. /. Hewes res;ior-
q! director, Z. S. bureau of public
roads: C. G. Morrison, highway ensI-
neer Of bureau of public roads; M.
T. Filotson, superintendent Grand
canyon national park; j. r. EaSin,
superintendent of Glacier national
park and until recently of Grand
canyon; Il, Z. Scoyen, superintend-
ent of Zion national park; Frederick
Harvey of the Fred Harvey company
and Randall jones of the Utah Parks
and the, Union Pacific Railroad corn :
raiiieS ~e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
CONSTRUCT new
TELEPHONE Line
TO new MEXICO

Work on The construction of IA
6irect telephone line from Douglas
to Rodeo, n. NJ, has been started
by the Mountain states Telephone
and Telegraph company, according to
Fan announcement of Fl. G. Mayabb, in
charge of the local office, ard A. "a
Sundin, office manager in Tucson
The line has now been advanced
to about FIVE miles east ef Douglas
and will be pushed. through to com
Fiction rs rapidly as possible. The
crews are expected to lay about fou"
or five. miles of line a day
The project is expected to be COM
rleted by May l. The line will con
meet at Rodeo with the line to Cave
members of the =. S. forestry service.
The line extends to headquarters cf
the forest rangers at Cave creek.
The line will open direct telephone
communication to Podeo In the
rast long distance calls have been
routed through San Simon or through
Courtland and Light, Mayabb said.
hut the service was not very salts
factory.
The line will he a great aid in
the transaction of business between
TouglasD and Rodeo citizens, giving
Ethe New Mexico town a direct tele
phonic outlet to the west.
It was not necessary to PLACE
roles for the wires as the poles Of
the Southern Pacific railroad are
icing used A copper metallic cir
cult is being erected.
L. p. Dance. superintendent of the
work of constructing the line, was
taken seriously i'll since his arrival
in Douglas and is in the Calumet
hospital. His headquarters are IN
Tucson.