davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
Persons Questioned
At Aqua Prieta On
Their Border Cards

Persons crossing into Aqua Prleta
from Douglas Monday morning were
halted by inspectors of the Mexican
immigration office and questioned
concerning their passports. The ques-
tioning was in connection with the
ruling of the immigration authorit :
les, under which persons having 1926
border Identification cards are re-
quired to have these restanped by
the Mexican immigration officials.
Antonio Gabilondo, inspector in
charge at Aqua Prieta, has issued
warnings that old border cards mus
be restamped and new cards secured
by those who do not have them.
The time limit for stamping the
cards is growing short. While no
one has yet been turned back at
the gate because of failure to haze
their restamped cards, the law re-
curing this will have to be carried
out in the near future.
Gabilondo states that of the more
than 1000 border cards issued in
Douglas, less than 800 have yet been
restamped according to the require
ments of the law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TO CONSTRUCT N E w
EXCHANGE AT GLOBE

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company will build
a new $4,000 exchange building at
Globe, according to announcement
Saturday by B. L. Murphy, manager
Of the Globe branch. The construc-
tion Of this new exchange is in addl-
tion to the expansion program for
Arizona recently announced by the
telephone company.
Tentative plans call for beginning
the construction of the building as
soon as possible. Following its COM
pletion, additional time will be
needed to install the equipment, or
ders for which have been made with
the Western Electric corporation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
10 Victims Of Grade
Crossing Crash In Tex.
Receive Final Rites

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 24.-A')--All
of the ten victims of the grade
crossing crash at Round Rock sat
urday, when Missouri Paciflc
train struck Baylor university bus
carrying basketball players ana
other students, had been buried to-
night.
Joint services were held at Bay
Tor thiS afternoon for the three
Waco young men, Robert HanHh,
G.. II. Winchester and James clyde
Kelley. The funeral of Jimmy
Walker and Willis Murray was held
at GateSviIle, and that of Merle
Dudley and Sam DiIlOw were held
at their respective homes, Abilene
and Fort Worth. The Others ROD
ert HALEY of Lott, Ivy IL. Foster
Jr., of Taylor and Jack Castella OF
Ennis, were buried previously.
Basketball in the southwest con-
ference. of which Baylor university
is member, was demOralized tenn
pOrarily by the Niping out Of ting
Baylor squad. Several games, in
Guiding that scheduled for tonight
ut Fort Worth between Texas
Christian university and RicS IN
stitutc, have been cancelled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
"Y' FUND DRIVE
IS SUCCESSFUL;
HALF Way MARK

Fifteen hundred forty four dol
lars in pledges ans cash was reported
as now in at the cleanup meeting of
the Y NJ. c. A. finance campaign held
in the association building last night.
One entire district remains to be
canyassed and quite q bit of solicita-
tion remains to be done csl other
divisions.
Campaign workers are quite ex-
pectant that the goal of $4,000 win
be reached providing there is no leS-
up in the canvassing for funds. AL
though the solicitation is supposed
to be completed by Wednesday, there
are many people who cannot always
be seen upon first call and for this
reason the committee has decided to
wait unit! Friday before final re.
rort is made with the main work
being completed on schedule tIme
Wednesday.
1t was also made known that many
CT the contributors are requesting
their contributions be used either
as memberships for themselves or for
deserving boys anG tnat of the num-
Der of people giving to the Y. M. C..
| a. this year more than a thNd are
lew.
The percentage of cash being re-
/ ceived is not large, payments being
dated as far ahead in some cases as
| October. Under the new funding
arrangement being used by the Y. NJ.
| C. A. this post dating of payment is
! all right. What the directors want
to knew now is what amount may
lie counted on for the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
NEW AUTO CLUB
WILL ORGANIZE
IN SOON

Communications have been received
by Secretary George B. Doubleday, of
The Douglas Chamber of Commerce
and Mines, feeling out the sentiment
here as regards the new Arizona
Automobile club which IS to be
formed within the next few weeks
Doubleday has letters from A. IT.
Gardner, of Tombstone, stating that
the meeting of the state good roads
committee in Phoenix week ago
passed a resolution to organize a new
state club.
At the meeting in Phoenix, Manager
Treadwell OF the present auto club
was called before the good roads
conference and made an extensive
talk asking the association not to
pass such a resolution. When ne
had finished it seemed like everyone
on the floor wanted to ask Mr. Tread
well questions, none Of which he an
swered to the satisfaction of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
FIREMEN RISK
LIVES TO SAVE
CARELESS GIRL
Fire Truck Is Badly Dam
aged And One Fireman
Receives Bruises.

The big Seagrave fire pump from
station number 2 lay, mass of
wreckage, on the sidewalk at the
corner of G avenue and Tenth street
last night and two firemen were
wondering. how they escaped death
when Guy stiNs, driving the big
It to avoid killing two young girls
in car.
An alarm was turned in early In
the evening from box u, which Is
the city hall number. The number
two crews turned out and Sites, ac-
companied by Dave Ratliff, took the
big pump down Tenth street Just
before reaching the intersection or
10 avenue, according to the story
told by sites, a car driven by a little
girl got in the way.
The first truck is so heavy ana
was going so fast that to have
struck the small car would have
meant instant death TO it's occupants.
Sites swerved the big truck and in
doing so struck the button in ne
center of the street intersection. This
smashed the steering gear on the
truck land Site says, "I just slammed
on all the brakes and sat and
watched it Slide The truck slid
nearly hundred feet, smashed its
entire front end over the high curb
ing and brought up against the wall
of the Phelps Dodge store building
Sites stayed at the wheel, but Rat
lift was thrown clear of the truck
when it struck the curbing and was
slightly injured.
The fire for which the alarm had
been turned in was in a rooming
house on G avenue and was small
and no damage was done.
Hugh Kelly, acting fire chief in the
absence of Chief w. J. Nemeck, stated
last night that the accident was just
another example of the fact that the
public pays no attention to the fire
laws and will not give right of way
to a fire truck.
Mayor A. e. Hinton investigated
the affair and Chief of Police Percy
BoWden made inquiries into every
phase of the situation. Chief Bowden
pointed out that the girl driving the
car, if the identity is right, and off
GERS believe that it is, not only vio-
lated the fire ordinances but the law
against minors driving motor We
hicles The chief pointed out that
little could be gained by prosecuting
minor and that it only happened
that this certain car was the one
that got in the way this time, as he
says there appears to De no limit
to the number nor classes of people
who will get in the way Of fire
truck Bowden expressed the greatest
wonder that both of the firemen had
not been seriously injured or killed
when the big truck went out of cons
troll.
While the number of the car driven
by the girl was in the hands of
officers, they refused to divulge the
identity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
AGRARIANs ARMEn

MEXICO CITY, Jan. "a Especial to
The Dispatch) 1.-TWO thousand car,
bines have been sent by the federal
government to the state of Jalisco
to be distributed among the agrar.
fans there who are properly organ
lied Half a million rounds of ann
munition accompanied the rifles.
Official reports state that there are
5000 Agrarians now organized in
Jalisco who have offered to assist
the government in maintaining order.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

large gathering from all over the
state, it was said.
There were several things brought
out that were very damaging to the
club, principally the one in which
Mr.. Treadwell stated that in the last
year or in 1925 the clubs income
was $4,000 but he could nor explain
satisfactorily what the members who
joined and paid SIS got for their
money, so that after the barrage was
ever the association unanimously de-
cided the state of Arizona was en-
titled to a real automobile club THAI
would give something in return for
the money paid and adopted a reso-
luton to that effect The forma-
tion of a real cooperative CLUB IS
now in process of organization.
At the election for officers of the
ensuing year Cochise county viii pe
represented by A H. Gardner, VINO
was elected first vice president, ana
Dave Adams, who was elected di-
rector. The meeting was enthusiastic
and every county but Mohave was
rtpresented.
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telepbones-S1 and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
DOUGLAS HOMES
ARE RANSACKED.
SATURDAY EVE.

A burglar who visited two Douglas
homes Saturday night must have
been particularly favorable towarc
the gentler sex, because he took
nothing but women's clothing anc
articles. The two homes robbed were
those of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Anderson,
1924 Eleventh street, and Mr.. ana
Mrs j. 3, Kimbro, 951 Fourteenth
street
The estimated value of the loot
taken i'll both robberies was approx
mately 500, of which more than
S4OO came from the Anderson home
Both robberies occurred between 8
and IL o'clock Saturday night, while
the owners We're away from home
Folice officers made an investigation
at the Andreson home Saturday night
and at the Kimbro home Sunday
morning, ut which time the rob-
berry was reported.
The outstanding feature of the rob-
berries was that while great amount
of feminine wearing apparel was
stolen not AN article belonging 10
men in either home was molested. At
the Anderson home the burglars Sc
cured nine valuable dresses, val
liable string of pearls, leather
handbag and many other articles Of
lesser value. Women's clothing con.
stituted the main loot at the Kimbro
home.
1t is believed that the robbery at
the Anderson home occurred between
$3.50 and 10, at which time little
Gwendolyn Ewing, living next door,
heard "Jiggs,'' the ANDERSON dog,
barking frantically. When the An
dresons returned from a show at
10:46 they discovered the lights in
the house burning and the place
ransacked.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

Here From NacO
Frank Hillman was in Douglas
Monday from Naco.
Returns to Ranch
Mrs. w. Fl. Meischer ana Miss
Scotty McGee returned Sunday to
Faraway ranch after spending the
weekend in this city.
Ill With Flu
L. D. Mccartney is i'll at his home
with influenza.
Return From, Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nally have
returned from spending the weekend
in Phoenix.
Here From Lowell
l.. S. Chadwick was in this city
from Lowell Sunday. Chadwick for
merly lived in Douglas.
In Tucson
Mrs. Margaret Watkins, of this
city, was in Tucson Monday and
will return here soon to leave for
Ell Paso.
Returns
Mrs. W.. G. Gilmore has returned
from Los Angeles, where she has
been taking a law course in the Uni
versity Of Southern California.
Returns From I'll Paso
A. j. McKinnon is home from Ell
Paso, whore he went on a short
business trip.
Visit Here
Joe Hurley, who is superintendent
of the Kansas City Structural Steel
company, is in Douglas for a few
days before leaving for New Orleans
from Hurley, N. NJ.
To Berners
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Brody and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline and fam
! lily spent Sunday at Berners resort.
Ill at Home
Mrs. Russell Meadows is confined
to her home with an attack of in
| fluenza.
10 Coast
| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson and
| Harvey, Jr., have gone to California
to spend several weeks on vacation.
Regular Meeting
Lodge 955 of Elks will meet
Thursday night at 1880 for the regu-
lar meeting.
Rack at Work
B. B. Hopkins has returned to work
! following an illness. He is employed
at the Kazal butcher shop.
To Leslie Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Cowden
and sons and Miss Arlene Philips
motored to Leslie canyon Sunday.
Here Saturday
z. L. Hutchinson, county recorder,
was in Douglas Saturday on business.
Meeting Tonight
There will be a meeting tonight
at the high school gymnasium of all
girls over high school age VINO wish
to play basket ball on q team to be
organized soon. Call Miss Lucille
Darner at the high school or Miss
r. L. Scott before the time of meet
ing. Meeting will be held at 1880.
Moves
A. D. Crocker has moved to 1O1e
Nineteenth street.
Very Ill
DR.. r. Glaze, who came here sew
eral weeks ago from Bisbee for his
health, is quite i'll at 70S Fifteenth
street.
Here From Tombstone
Harry Palmer, court reporter OF
the superior court at Tombstone, /.
4 IN this city on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

MISE Flre ATarm
The fire department was called to.
the corner Of Fifteenth street and r
avenue at 12:40 Monday by false
alarm turned in from box No. 25. The
firemen We're unable to find any evil
dence of a fire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
ATTAWAY FUNERAL TO
BE HELD IN BISBEE
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Frederick Joseph
Attaway, veteran employe of the
c. and A. Mining company at Bis
bee and man well known in this
section, who died in the c. and A.
hospital at Bisbee Saturday night,
will be held from the Odd Fellows
hall in Bisbee at o'clock this after
noon. Interment will be in Ever
green cemetery.
Attaway had been a resident of
Bisbee and an employe Of the mining
company for the past % years. HIS
condition had been considered SER
ious for the past week. He was born
i'll New Orleans, La, and was a mem
Der of the Odd Fellows and the Sc
curity Benefit association. He is
survived by his widow; three daugn-
ters Miss Margaret Attaway, OF
Douglas; Mrs. r. 3. Slaughter and
Mrs. r. J. Bailey; two sons, Fred-
erick Joseph, Jr, and Charles, and a
brother, William, of New Orleans.
Dogs, Dogs, Dogs
Dogs Of every color, size and de-
scription are in the dog pound near
the city car barns. Some of the dogs
seem to be valuable animals Re
spective dog owners in the city
should look up their wandering Fido
or Rover and make sure he is not
in the city pound before the limit
expires.
Moves
W. e. Barnes has moved to 1868
Seventeenth street.
Celebrates Birthday
j. B. Mason celebrated his sixty
ninth birthday Monday at his home,
1902 r avenue. Mason is just re-
covering from a prolonged illness.
Returns From College
John Williams is at the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. VIII
liams, following a severe illness
while attending Stanford university
at Palo Alto. He will return to
school after recuperating at home.
Here Monday
Miss Nell Miller, of Long Beach,
has come to Douglas to make her
home with her father, e. X. Miller.
To Tucson
Lieutenant Eugene Scott, who is
here from Brooklyn. N. Y, visiting
his mother, Mrs. r. L. Scott took :
, trip to Tucson Monday and will re-
turn Tuesday.
TO ROdeO
Jack Cooper spent the weel1-enc
in Rodeo.
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
False Fire Alarm

False Fire Alarm
The fire department was called to.
the corner of Fifteenth street and r
avenue at 1870 Monday by false
alarm turned in from box NO. 25. The
firemen We're unable to find any evil
dence of fire.
Here On Business
Kenneth Brown, deputy sheriff. was
III Douglas Monday on business from
Tombstone. Brown formerly lived in
Gleeson.
Here On Business
Fred Bennett, deputy sheriff, was in
Douglas on business Monday.
Seek Owner of Tire
The police department is in possess
sion of Goodyear tire, size 3Ox3A,
mounted on Ford rim, which is be-
lieved to have been stolen from some
resident of Douglas.
Returns From Phoenix
o. E. Patterson, local police officer,
has returned from a business trip to
Phoenix.
Returns From Ranch
]. B. Murchison, who has been spend
ing some time on his ranch near Doug
las, returned to the city Monday
Recover Stolen Tires
Two tires, owned by r. G.. Walker,
T36 Fifteenth street, and Alvin Kelly,
Sunnyside, which were reported stolen
short time ago, have been recovered
by Constable Gordon Newman.
Rancher In City
NJ L. Potter, rancher from Mexico,
was in Douglas on business Monday.
House Sold
THE twin to the house beautiful
was sold last week to Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Marshall Marshall has the
White Cross drug store in Aqua
Prieta The house was built last
spring and Is of Spanish style archi-
lecture Mr. and Mrs Marshall
moved into the house Monday The
house, which is located on Twelfth
street, has five rooms, kitchenette,
hardwood floors and all modern con-
veniences.
To Yuma
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.. Cunningham,
who have been visiting here, left
during the week end fer their home
in Yuma.
Expected Home Monday Night
c. C. Mcbride, who has been spend
ing several days in Ell Paso on busi-
ness, was expected home last nignt.
Child Ill
James Warnock son of Mr.. and
Mrs H. G. Warnock, 1121 Fourteenth
street, is confined to his home with
an illness.
Back Mt school
Mrs Mabel Frost returned to her
work ut the Seventh street school
following a. short attack of in
fluenza.
Juvenile Music Club
Attention is called to the Juvenile
Music club meeting Tuesday at Ale
D. M at the Parish house
Chicken Feed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
Here On Business

Here On Business
Kenneth Brown, deputy sheriff, was
IN Douglas Monday on business from
Tombstone. Brown formerly lived in
Gleeson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

Here On Business
Fred Bennett, deputy sheriff, was in
Douglas on business Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

Returns From Phoenix
O. E. Patterson, local police officer
has returned from a business trip etc
Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
Seek Owner OF Tire

The police department is in possess
sion of a Goodyear tire, size 3Ox3R,
mounted on Ford rim, which is be-
lieved to have been stolen from some
resident of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

Returns From Ranch
]. B.. Murchison, who has been spend
ing some time on his ranch near Doug
las, returned to the city Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

Rancher In City
NJ. L. Potter, rancher from Mexico
was in Douglas on business Monday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
Here From Tombstone


Harry Palmer, court reporter Of
the superior court at Tombstone, IS
n this city on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telepbones-S1 and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

Back mt school
Mrs. Mabel Frost returned to her
work ut the Seventh street school
following a short attack of in
fiuenza.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
Recover stolen Tires

Two tires, owned by r. G. Walker,
T36 Fifteenth street, and Alvin Kelly,
Sunnyside, which were reported stolen
short time ago, have been recovered
by Constable Gordon Newman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

Here Saturday
z. L. Hutchinson, county recorder,
was in Douglas Saturday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

Very Ill
DR.. r. Glaze, who came here sew
eral weeks ago from Bisbee for his
health, is quite i'll at 70S Fifteenth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

Juvenile Music Club
Attention is called to the Juvenile
Music club meeting Tuesday at 4:1a
p. M at the Parish house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

James Warnook son of Mr.. and
Mrs Fl. G. Warnock, 1121 Fourteenth
street, is confined to his home with
an illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

To Yuma
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.. Cunningham,
who have been visiting here, left
during the week end fer their home
in Yuma.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

Moves
A. D. Crocker has moved to 1O16
Nineteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

To leslie Canyon
Mr. and Mrs George s. Cowden
and sons and Miss Arlene Philips
motored to Leslie canyon Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

Expected Home Monday Night
= C. c. Mcbride, who has been spend
ing several days in Ell Paso on busi-
ness, was expected home last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08
IS \ PEACEFUL MAN
 STATES F. ]. cONR0Y

s'Unfortunately everywhere I have been in this district so far have been taken for a member of the dry squad which has been in this region for some weeks past but right here and now I wish to shout to the roof tops that am not member of the Alaska prohibition force but only repre- sentative of the Singer Sewing Ma chine Company making a peaceful business trip throughout the Territory calling on the clients of the company"
 That's what F. J. Conroy of Juneau, emphatically stated to The Gateway today and also, he would like to add, he will be in Seward for the remaind- CT of the week during which time he will be glad to serve Singer Sewing machine patrons or to sell new ones to prospective buyers. He is at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08
HEAD OF TERRITORIAL
 SCHOOLS ARRIVES CITY

Lester D. Henderson, Commission CT of Education, Territory of Alaska, arrived in Seward yesterday from his Juneau headquarters, passenger on the s. s. Alaska. MT. Henderson stated this morning, he is here for the purpose of letting contract on the local Mission school building and will remain throughout the entire week
 He has brought second set of plans, which call for smaller build ing and within keeping of the ap- propriation, but will endeayor to have the first building, for which the bids submitted were in excess of the sum allotted, erected with modified tions.
 A notice, calling for bids. will be found in this issue of The Gateway, with the information that they may be looked over tomorrow at the Van Glider hotel where Mr. Henderson is registered.
 Tomorrow at noon, at the Seward Grill, MT. Henderson will be the guest of honor of the Chamber of Commerce at their regular weekly luncheon and business meeting. Pre- sident Leon Urbach, of the Chamber, urges all business men of Seward and members of the Chamber to at tend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08
STEAMER STARR DEPARTS
 TONIGHT F0R WESTWARD

The S. s. Starr, Captain o. A. Jo- hansen, of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, departs for the Westward and Bristol Bay district this evening" The present voyage marks thesseaond to the last of the season to Bristol Bay, the September voyage being the last. As has been stated previously, this years mail contract called for five trips to Bris- tol Bay instead of four. There have been quite a number of reservations made for this trip and in addilicn the vessel is taking a capacity load of freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08
$. s. ALEUT|AN SAILS
 NORTH FROM SEATTLE
 WITH LISTING OF 254
TOURIST PARTIES; RoUND-TRlP- PIERS AND ALASkANS ON A.
 S. S. co. LINER

SEATTLE, Aug s. R-The s. s. Aleutian, of the A. s. s. O., sailed at g a. m Saturday. The liner car ried 254 passengers with the follow ing listed for Seward: R. M. Huston and wife, Miss M Harding, Miss F.
 Cypher, E. R. Ramsey, Thos Graham, M. Thometz and wife E. H. Vestal and wife, Mrs. R. Greiner and daugh- ter, E. Hinck and wife, F. c. Moves, J. s. Thorp and wife, M. L. Sharp, Mrs. c. F. Jones. Mrs. c. c. Block and daughter, Mrs. T. Price, c. Lip- pinkott and wife, R. Lucas, W. H. Stevens and wife, Mrs. s. l.. COlwell. Helen. Baker, Sam Applebaum, Mrs. c. Hammerstrong, Mrs. c. Alexander and son, B. Haley and wife, H. Ava koff and brother, Mrs. E. A. Crane, C. H. Block, C. E. Stone, Mrs o. Fairburn. Mrs. D. J. Fairburn, Betty Fairburn, F. Tilock and brother, c. M. Sly, wife and daughter, C. M. Will lman, C.@ E. Allen and wife, Mfs.asA. Colwell, J. R. Erwin, R. Nichols, Mrs. w. Callou, Robt Merritt, Mrs. J. F. FSchroenchervan, Ruth Glassier J. J. Dial T. o. Davis, and four steerage.