davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
STOCKHOLDERS
OF COUNTY FAIR
TO HOLD MEET

The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Cocllise county Fair associa-
ton will be held at 3 o'clock tomor-
low afternoon at the chamber OF
commerce offices, it was announced
yesterday by fair association Of
ticials. Election OF officers and di-
rcctorS to serve the ensuing year is
to be the principal matter OF bust
ness to be brought before the meet
ing, it was announced.
Other business connected with the
annual fair also will be disposed OF.
and it is possible that the date OF
the fair this year will be determined
at the meeting tomorrow. 1t is
probable also that some discussion
Will be held regarding the character
of the fair for this year.
The annual Cochise county fair is
cne Of the principal yearly events
of southern Arizona. A carnival
company generally is present. A
rodeo is one OF the chief attractions
and horse and auto races bid for
much of the popular attention EX-
hlbits Of all kinds from dry goods to
tractors are housed III the various
buildings at the fair grounds north
o1 the city
Farmers from all over the county
bring their best stock to the fair
and all varieties of farm produce OF
this district is OIL display The fair
was held last year il October.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
II DAY STATE
TOUR ARRANGED
BY STAGE Line

A 12-day tour through the state of
Arizona, including the Grand canyon,
cliff dwellings and principal cities
as arranged by the Circle x stage
company, is expected to draw added
tourists to the state this summer.
A. E. Branham, manager of the
stage company, yesterday announced
the itinerary of the trips, which will
be arranged for the 1st and 18th of
each month, beginning June l.
The rate for the 12-day trip fcT
one person is $433.8O, the price de-
creasing with each person added to
the party, where party trips are ar
ranged. Five in the party can make
the tour for 1929, or $165.8O each.
This includes car and drivers ex-
pense fees, guides and horse hire,
meals and sleeping accommodations
Rooms with baths will be furnished
wherever it is possible to obtain them.
|. The tour starts from Douglas, goes
to Bisbee, then to Tombstone, to
Colossal cave, to Tucson and the San
Xaxier mission. t
On the second day the Casa Grande'
ruins are visited; then to Florence,
Mesa and Phoenix.
The third day carries the party
over the Apache Trail and the Roose-
welt dam; then up the Tonto basin
to the Payson lodge.
The fourth day is spent in visiting
natural bridge, Camp Verde. the salt
mines, Montezuma's castle, cliff
dwellings and Montezunas well.
On the fifth day, the red rocks are
seen; up Oak creek to Oak Creek
Inn; through pine forests to the
Grand canyon for a sunset view.
The sixth day carries the party
over the Navahopi road to the In
dian trading post, Cameron; the
painted desert is in view most of the
day; on to Tuba City. Flagstaff is
thestopping place for the night.
The cliff dwellings, ice cave and
the lakes are visited the seventh day.
Meteor mountain, Winslow; petri-
fled forest are visited on the eighth
day before night falls on the tour
at Springerville.
| The Coronado Trail, White noun
tains, Clifton, Hannigan Meadows are
visited on the ninth day.
! The tenth day carries the sight
seers to the Gila valley and Wilcox;
Mirage lake and the Faraway ranch
in the Chiricahua mountains.
The eleventh day is spent in horse
back riding through Rhyolite park.
The twelfth and last day opens with
a horseback ride to Natural bridge,
then into Douglas and Aqua Prieta,
where a Spanish dinner will be
served at the Curio Cafe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
FORMER LOCAL.
COP RECEIVES
LONG SENTENCE.

Joe Hardwick, former deputy sheriff
in Douglas, has been sentenced to not
more than 10 years in Folsom prison
on charge Of assaulting w. A. Tay-
lor of Los Angeles with deadly
weapon in CaleXico last February, ac-
cording to information received here.
Hardwick was on the sheriff's force
here for several months about five
years ago. He was chief of police at
CaleXico at the time he is alleged to
have shot Taylor. The trial was held
in FL Centro
Hardwick's bond pending appeal
was set at $25,OOO, with the provision
that he does not carry gun, drink
intoxicating liquor nor cross the in
ternational boundary into Mexico
during this period. He was ordered
to submit to constant observation by
the sheriff's office during the, time
he is out on bond.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
TRIP
ESRUSSEL.L.
LIKE DOUGLAS

B. R. Russell has returned from a
three months trip through the New
England states, where he visited
groups of stockholders of the Naco-
zari Consolidated Copper company.
Russell made the trip in order to
interest the stockholders in the ar
rangements that company has made
for future progress of the Nacozari
Consolidated Copper company on a
larger scale.
The company has plans under way,
according to Russell, who is one of the
officials of the company, to work on
the haulage tunnel and extend it into
copper ore bodies recently determined
on the property by diamond drilling
work.
Principally, Russell visited Vermont
and Massachusetts, where he met and
talked with a number of stockholders
in the company.
Russell stated yesterday that bust
ness conditions throughout the east
were fundamentally good, but that
small business men were in worse
predicament than any other class.
good business, but the smaller ones
The bigger business concerns reported
were being squeezed out in the
scramble.
"a trip through the east at this
time when the change in the seasons
is taking place surely makes you
glad to return to Arizona Russell
said. Gold, rain, sleet and snow
were to be seen in many Of the
places I visited. I surely do appre-
ciate Arizona"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
HI SCHOOL YEAR
BOOK JUST NOW
OFF OF PRESSES

The King Arthur editor OF the
Copper Kettle, the year book OF the
Douglas high school, is now Off the
press and being distributed to still
dents. This is the fourth annual
year book published by the local
school, this edition being named "Ye
Copper Cetel.'
The Copper Kettle year book OF
Douglas high school has won two
first aWarCl; and one second award
in competition with high school year
books from all over the United States
since it has been published. 1t was
given first award i'll 1924 and 1926
and second place in 1925 in a ma
tional contest sponsored by the Art
Crafts Guild Of Chicago. In 1923
and 1926 it also won second awards
in a similar contest sponsored by
the Central InterschoIaStic Press as
sociation at Madison, Wis.
The year book is published by the
senior students and throughout the
entire volume the legend OF King
Arthur knighthood is consistently
preserved. Athletics are called the
tournament" as the jouSting match
es of the .King Arthur tales were
named.
The entire book is profusely dec
Grated with excellent action pictures
Of athletes. All sports are repre-
sented by excellent photographs.
Dramatics are well represented with
good pictures.
Pen sketches of all the faculty
members by Eva Corey form one OF
the unique features for the book.
Each seniors picture is run individ"
ually on q background Of gray, rep
] = enting some phase OF the King
Arthur stories. Marjorie Gooding was
the art editor.
Ali the printing for the book was
done in the high school printing
shop by senior students under the
supervision OF Paul Fuber, printing
Instructor.
Douglas Wright was editor in chief
CT the year book. Alfred Levy was
business manager. Group pictures
are shown CT each class and Or
ganization are well represented with
good photographs.
This years Copper Kettle is
light maroon and is high class
book throughout It compares favor
ebly with many year books issued by
the smaller colleges and universities.
The students and the printing in
structor hope for another prize award
on this years book for Douglas high
school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
END OF SCHOOL
SEES TEACHERS
PLANNING TRIPS

Many Of the Douglas school teach
ers have gone away on vacations
OF one kind or another. Many are
planning trips and some are going
to attend summer school, For the
convenience OF their many friends
who have overlooked securing their
summer addresses, the list OF these
addresses is printed below.
School teaching has a longer vaca-
ton than any other vocation and
many indulge in conjecture as to
how the vacation is spent. BY far
the majority of Douglas school
teachers plan to spend their vaca-
ton in improving themselves by
travel, study and other lines OF
work.
In one school of 13 teachers more
than half of them will attend M
stitutions o1 higher learning Count
less others will visit colleges and in
vestigate courses offered III hopes OF
finding valuable aids for their work.
Nebraska, Wisconsin, Arizona and
California are favored as vacation
grounds. Some are going to the
eastern states to visit friends and
travel. Many plan to spend the
major part OF the summer in Doug
las.
The list follows:
Grammar School
George A. Bergtield, 241I S. Mans
field, Los Angeles, Calf.
Bess Clark, G562 Barton Ave., Holly
wood, Calf
Elnora Dearborn, 329 E. Sherman,
Hutchinson, KanS.
Clara Duckett (unknoWn).
Cecilia Forsberg, 712 9th Ave-,
South Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mary Frost 33S w. Lomita Ave-.
Glendale, Calf.
Amada Fulenwilder, 11O6 Thirteenth
street, Douglas.
Cornelia Hartwell, Cattaragus, N.
Ruth Mejscher, ClarkdaIe, Arlz.
Minnie Morgan, Tomah, Wis.
Hazel Murray, 1164 Thirteenth,
Douglas.
Helen Newhouse, 1923 Penn Ave,
Kansas City, Mo.
Beatrice Peters, Route 2, Box 155,
Tucson.
Kate Riggan, Death Valley Jet,
Calf.
Linda Steele, Wyocena, Wis. CATER
Gune 2Ol.
Ellen Shock, New Ulm, MINI.
Ruby Teeter, Alba, Mo.
Naomi Tllrockmorton, l721 Cora
Place, st. Louis, Mo-
Ava Whine, Gebeseo, Kans.
Florence Wilder, Douglas.
A Avenue School
Verne T. Rogers, 4121 Ingals St
San Diego, Calf
Carolyn Halliday, 4l0 Post Dis
patch Bldg, Houston, Texas.
Edith johnson Box 2299, Chevy
Chase Glendale, Calf.
Marvel Nilliken, 531 N. Chester,
Clendaln Calf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
G. A. r. CONVENES In
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT

SANTA ROSA, Calf, May II P-
The annual encampment OF the Cali
foraia and Nevada department OF
the G.. A. r. opened here today.
Frank A. Walsh, national commander
Of Milwaukee, who was confined by
illness yesterday was able to attend
the opening session today.
The sons OF veterans honored the
memory OF Luther Burbank today
with special ceremonies in the buSi-
ness session and tomorrow the re-
lief corps will dedicate a redwood
tree in the Luther Burbank park
here as tribute TO the late plant
wizard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Mexican Blue Cross
Will Give Benefit
Dance On Saturday

A ball for the benefit of needy
Mexican families in Douglas and
Aqua Prieta will be given at the
Crystal Palace in Aqua Prieta Satur-
day evening under the auspices of
the Mexican Blue Cross, j. E. Robes,
manager of the organization, an
nounced yesterday.
The functions of the Blue Cross
are much the same as the American
Red Cross. There are many families
in Douglas and Aqua Prieta at the
present time in need of food and
clothing, Robles said. The public is
invited to attend the dance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S

Returns From Ranch
Fl. Gabilondo is in Douglas again
1rCm his ranch in Mexico.
Moving soon
Arthur Seaman will move from
1924 Ninth street soon to 1l40 ES-
lrella.
To Long Beach
Miss IrmS Dalton has gone to Long
Beach to visit her family during the
summer months.
To Bisbee
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Gilmore went
to Bisbee and Tombstone yesterday
on legal business.
Returns From Trip
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Paul have
returned from q several days trip to
Phoenix on business.
Here on Business
Harry n. Wolfe, Los Angeles
wholesale 3eWelry manufactures, was
here on business Tuesday.
Purchases Property
j. L. Adams has purchased the
home at 1860 Eleventh street for
merly owned by A. MacFarlane.
Returns To City
E. c. Robinson returned several
days ago from an extended trip to
Salt Lake City and San Francisco. !
Returns From Los Angeles
Mrs. -Js !. F.. Armstrong returned
Yesterday from Los Angeles where
she has been for the past few weeks.
Leaving Hospital
Robert Atchison who has been con-
fined to the Calumet hospital roN
several weeks will leave there today.
To NOgales
Guy Beals and mother left yes
terday forss Nogales. Mrs. Beals Will
leave later for Flagstaff Teachers.
college.
Child Better
Maurine Tardy, small daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tardy, who has
been quite ill at the home OF her
parents, is improving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Soldiers Face [ rial
On Assault Charges

Corporal Walter Ragland and Pri-
vate S. Sanderson stationed at Camp
Harry j. Jones, were arraigned before
Police Judge Jack yesterday after
noon on charges of aggravated as
sault and held in $500 bond each for
preliminary hearing before the same
court tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Both soldiers are alleged by
arresting officers to have beaten two
negro women.
Both men we're in Jail yesterday in
default of the bond money. Snader-
son gave Officers Kirk and Pollard a
lively chase through back yards, over
fences and through residences before
he was arrested Monday night in the
1000 block on Sixteenth street. He
also is charged with being drunk and
disorderly, resisting an officer and
disturbing the peace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Lillian Hooker, 502 Mckinley ST.
NJ Hibbing, MINI.
Lucille Teeter Alba, Mo.
Viola Ulrich, % L Second St.
West Alexandria, 0.
Lula Wickhaln (Mls. Emmett Nc
Cartan), Douglas.
Mildred Daley, 942 Tenth street,
Douglas.
Ethelwyn Hallen, Ord, Neb.
Hazel 3uIket, a24 Fourth street
Alva, Okla.
Euby Nutter, l164 Thirteenth ST..
Douglas.
Mary Olson, S29 Eighteenth st.
douglas.
Anna Raymond, Tempe, Ariz.
CIawsOn School
Virginia Heinze, GAS Eighth St.
Douglas.
Ruth May Shibley, $40 Eleventh
St., Douglas.
Annette stuppi, Wewoka, Okla
EoX 113.
Fern Halliday, Box 453, Douglas.
Irma Gardanier, 393& Oregon st.
San Diego, Calf.
Irma Dalton, 2O42 Gerritas Ave
Long Beach, Calf.
Amelia Palzer 653 Ninth ST., Doug
! las.
Sadie scnrum, 1922 Ninth st.
| Douglas.
| r. L. Scott, Cashion, Ariz.
| Nora Conlogue, Darwin, Mimi.
Helen Vaughn, Lamar, Colo.
| Fifteenth Street School
E. Christine Criley, 1870 Eleventh
! St.. Douglas.
! Theln1a Decker, Alice Decker, 1897
| F Ave, Douglas.
, Eose Callan, No. 2 Broadway, Sar
Jose, Calf
Mrs. Rose Slaughter, 1854 Eleventh
! ST., Douglas.
Mrs. Ruby Rice, 1894 Thirteenth
ST.. Douglas.
Hester Mary John, S34 Tenth ST.
! Douglas.
Mrs. Agnes Sadler, Las Cruces, N
I'M.
Second Street School
Mrs. Emma Beals, 1925 Seventh
St. Douglas.
Irene Knott, Box So Light.
Nettie Helsel, Bloomfield, Ia.
Margaret Schafer, 1872 E Ninth st.
Riverside, Calf.
Edythe Kirby, Dos Cabezas Nero
company, Dos Cabezas, Ariz
PirtleviIIe School
Conception Farras, Rose Farras
922 Twelfth ST., Douglas
zillah Boice, Dorothy Boice, 1T;
Curtis, Ave.
Ethel Long, Pirtleyille.
Hazel McCrea, l164 Thirteenth st.
Douglas.
Rose Carver, 3O1 S. Jackson st.
San Angelo. Texas.
. Miriam Gathings Roscoe, Texas
! Mary Erspamer, lit Lincoln ST., N
HibLing, Neb.
! Minnie Morgan, Tomah, Wis.
/ Seventh Street School
! Sarah Marley, 921 Eleventh St
Douglas.
Emily Hamilton, 93l Eleventh st.
Douglas.
Grace McGinnis, Bisbee, Box 1881
Jeanette Lindner, Douglas.
Alma Pridgen, 8403 Mable st.
Tucson.
Mrs. Mabel Frost, 339 w. Lomits
Ave-, Glendale, Calf.
Bertha Krentz, 847 Eighth st.
Martha Criley, 1920 Eleventh st.
Douglas.
Jessie Cupp, 4236 Corondelet st.
! New Orleans.
Margaret Smith, Douglas
Eileen Mcguire, Wood River, NeD
Mabel Moore, Y. w. C. A., Bisbee.
! BERTHA Lerom. Buston, N. D.
| Grace Waldron, 1872 w. Cucharrus
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Nina Newkirk, South Greenfield
Mo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

CndergOes Operation
Miss Helen Wood underwent an
operation yesterday at the Calumet
hospital for removal OF appendix. she
lives at 1927 F avenue.
Daughter Born
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Her
bert, a daughter weighing five and
one half pounds on May IA at the
family home west OF the city.
Transferred To Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Aadd are NOV
ing Wednesday to Warren, where
Mr.. Ladd has been transferred in
charge of the Shell station.
Here For Medical Care
DR.. H. H. Hughart, OF Tombstone,
is in the Calumet hospital Under
the care Of q physician. DR.. Hug
hart will be in the Calumet several
days.
Substitutes
Mrs. Ralph Caugillan is substitute
stenographer at the Bank of Douglas
iE the absence OF Mrs. W. w HObin
who is confined to her home with
illness.
Leaves For Phoenix
Mrs. John Tardy who has been
visiting Mr., and Mrs. r. N. French
left Monday for her home in Phoe-
nix. She was accompanied by her
daughter
Leaves On Trip
Mrs. z. G. Robinson and two chill
dren left yesterday at II o'clock for
an extended trip in the east during
which she will visit Detroit, Mich.
where her parents live.
To Work
Among tine high school boys whG
have found summer employment
are Joe Causey and Richard Seeley,
Arizona Edison Ice plant and Paul
Causey, Owl Drug store. Bert White
head will be at Pauls Quarry.
Instruments Ordered
The band instruments ordered for
the 20-piece scout band are already
OH the way here having been Or
dered last week. This is the be-
ginning Of a boy. scout band which
it is planned to increase to 4C-
piece outfit before fall.
Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Meroney are
The proud parents of a young son,
born last week at the home OF Mr,
and Mrs. N Boyer, $40 Eighteenth
street. Both mother and baby are
doing well, it was reported yester-
Gay.
Start Camp
Five boy scouts and several Doug
las and Bisbee men went to Rust
ler's park last weekend and started
work on the boy scout camp. They
chinked the cabins, arranged for
construction OF showers and erected
tents. Those who went on the trip
were Lynn Palmer, Jr., John Pettin.'
gall, John Wooton, Leonard Wilson
C. D. Bartlett, j. Smith and w. E.
Wooton of Bisbee, Lynn Palmer, ST.,
u DoffiyoCo1J CSonrr0 noyxIe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
sLAB ZINC GOES DOWN

NEW YORK, May (P).-Slab zinc
touched new low price for the year
today at 6.O5 to 6.10 cents a pound,
East st. Louis, contributing causes
being the lowest price for ore in years
and continued high output. Buying is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
MOOSE CARD PARTY

Moose Home, $50 10th st.
Every Wednesday evening. Doors
open 1880; play starts o'clock sharp.
Public is cordially invited to attend.
Progressive whist played-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Sweet Peas, 35c bunch. Gladiolas
$500 per dozen. Smiths Flower Shop,
Phone 800, 754 G Ave.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
S1O.OO0 TuCSON FIRE

TUCSON, May tP)-Fire OF un-
known origin today caused damage
Of $4,000 when the hay and grain
barns of the Ivy Dale Owen Cotton
company at Continental, 20 miles
south OF here, were destroyed.
-O-
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
POULTRY MEN ELECT

PHOENIX, May P)-Members OF
the Arizona Poultry Producers, re-
Gently organized cooperative poultry
mems association, will meet Thursday
to elect board of directors, this cleo
ton being considered the final step in
the organization of the association, and
to discuss cooperative marketing plans
with Charles E. House, of Petaluma,
Calf, who has been secured to direct
the activities of the producers.
No Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Child Better

Child Better
Maurine Tardy, small daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tardy, who has
been quite i'll at the home OF her
parents, is improving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

To NOgaleS
Guy BealS and mother left yes
terday fors Nogales. Mrs. Beals will
leave later for Flagstaff Teachers.
college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

To Work
Among tine high school boys w1C
have found summer employment
are Joe Causey and Richard Seeley,
Arizona Edison Ice plant and Paul
CauSey, Owl Drug store. Bert White
head will be at PaulS Quarry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Instruments Ordered

Instruments Ordered
The band instruments ordered TO
the 20-piece scout band are alreao.
OH the way here having been Or
dered last week. This is the be
ginning of a boy. scout band whicl
it is planned to increase to a 4C
piece outfit before fall
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Leaves On Trip
Mrs. E. G. Robinson and two chill
dren left yesterday at II o'clock for
an extended trip in the east during
which she will visit Detroit, Mich,
where her parents live.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Leaving Hospital
Robert Atchison who has been con-
fined to the Calumet hospital roA
several weeks will leave there today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Meroney are
The proud parents of a young son
born last week at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. N Boyer, $40 Eighteenth
street. Both mother and baby are
doing well, it was reported yester-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Returns Trom Los Angeles
Mrs. -Jsg !. r. Armstrong returned
yesterday from Los Angeles where
she has been for the past few weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

CndergOes Operation
Miss Helen Wood underwent an
operation yesterday at the Calumet
hospital for removal OF appendix. She
lives at 1927 F avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Returns To City
E. c. Robinson returned several
days ago from. an extended trip to
Salt Lake City and San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

4 "motor balloon" capable Of re.
naming immobile in the air as an
observation post. though unattached
was announced BY an Italian In
ventor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

Biggest show in town at Polls
eonlght Benefit Of flood sufferers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

Controlled by q strong spring
hinge, 9 new automobile step plate
serves Is . baggage carrier by lift
ing one side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
Years 70 Pay

Take your own time to pay. One
man needs thirty days; another sixty
= third needs six months still an
other requires three years. This sale
embraces an opportunity for every
buyer to buy according to his means
and pay according to his income.
Sooner or later you intend to place
the uplifting power of music in your
home. Here, then, is the opportunity
you have long sought-to own piano
on your own terms in reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
Sale Starts
tomorrow

At the stroke of 9 O'clock Tomor-
row Morning we will launch this
greatest of sales-a Piano Selling
Event that we have been preparing
for during the past months. We have
received cooperative assistance and
prices from every piano factory from
whom we purchase instruments and
the result Of this is represented in the
most outstanding values ever offered
in Strictly Quality Pianos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

w. Somerset Maughan's new play,
"The Letter" which is now playing
in London, will be done here by
Guthrie McClintic, with Katherine
Cornwell playing the chief role.
Messmore Kendall is the producer.