davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
ARIZONA TRADE
AT HOME WEEK
BRANCHES OUT

Few public movements launched in
the United States have attained greater
popularity than the use Arizona
Products" campaign initiated five
years ago by the Arizona Industrial
congress with the hearty cooperation
and support of practically every organ
ization in the state
Since its inception here the Use
Arizona Products" slogan has not only
been a great factor in the growth and
expansion of the states industries, and
especially in the establishment of
many new manufacturing plants and
expansion of many agricultural sec
tions, but has been copied in other
parts of the country. New England,
Tacoma and Seattle, central and south
err California and all the southern
states as a unit are all carrying on
similar efforts to foster their indus
trial and agricultural development and
cash in on their own purchasing
power.
use Arizona Products" will play an
important part in the Trade at Home
Week now being observed here under
the auspices of local civic bodies and
the following list of Arizona products
has been prepared by the chamber of
commerce to. show the extent and
variety of home supplies:
For the table Arizona produces fresh
and cured meats, eggs and poultry,
flour cereals fresh and canned milk,
butter and cheese, cantaloupes and
lettuce, practically all fresh garden
truck, jams and preserves, canned
fruits ard vegetables, olives and
pickles, vinegar and cider, oranges,
grapefruit and lemons, potatoes and
sweet potatoes, all deciduous fruits,
figs and dates. ham, bacon and lard,
honey, grapes, watermelons, candy and
ice cream.
For the household Arizona produces
brooms and sweeping compound, paints
and varnishes, gasoline and oils, fur
niture, copper, leather, cactus and onyx
mattresses, etc.
For the builder Arizona produces
face and common brick, building stone,
marble, granite and tufa, lumber Mex |
lean hardwoods, veneers ornamental
plaster, ornamental iron and cornice
work, gypsum plaster, block and tile, :
foundry products, pipe and tanks,
paint and varnish, sand and gravel.
For producers Arizona produces alf-
alfa and grain hay, seeds, prepared
alfalfa feeds, prepared chicken feeds,
fertilizer, waxed paper, crates and
boxes.
For industry Arizona produces cop
per, gold, lead and zinc, asbestos, lime
and limerick. cotton, wool and mohair,
fabricated steel and iron, pipe and fit
tings, powder and explosives, nom I
minerals, boxes, hydro-electric
and steam generated power, etc.
And at that the list isn't guaranteed !
to be complete.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
FRESHMEN DEFEAT SOPHOMORES;
HAL CHASE, R., BAGS Home RUN

who threw late to the bag Bert
Sadler took firm grip on the bat
and connected safely for home run
tringing in Warnock and Chase.
Wells skied out to the pitcher.
The freshmen came back and went
ON batting rampage, every man
either hitting safely or getting on
through walks Hohstadt hit a
homer and Bouldin trippled after
Childers had singled past short and
Ryrne and Haymore had been walk,
ed. Gardanier went to bat twice in
the inning and tripled on his first
trip to the plate and hit Texas"
Lacquer back of first the second
time.
The freshmen outhit the sopho.
rores 10 to 5. James Negri finish
ed up pitching for the yearlings
after Gomez had been hit hard in
the third inning. Hohstadt hit two
home runs and Chase, Williams,
Sadler, Gomez each made one.
'Pilares'' Williams hit one almost
out of the park for circuit smash
in the second with Two runners on
the paths. Warnock led the sopho-
mores with two hits and Chase, Will
liams and Sadler each made one
hit. Pines Hohstadt, Gomez and
Gardanier each made two hits and
Bouldn and Childers each made one
hit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
SPECIAL BOOKS
ARE URGED FOR
BOY SCOUT S

Most boys begin the formation of
reading habits while they are in the
years between 10 and Is and though
scouting is primarily program of
activity an interest gripping, growth
producing, character building program,
the movement includes an educational
or study program
on the average, eight hours of a
boys day win be spent in play and
recreation. A considerable part of
this time is spent in reading Most
boys begin the formation of their read
ing habits at this time If the right
kinds Of reading habits are to be
formed it is necessary that proper
emphasis in the program be given to
their formation
Boys Life" the official publication
of the national scout headquarters, is
edited for the express purpose of plac-
ing within the hands Of boys the best
literature obtainable.
Boys Life" is edited, published and
owned by the Boy Scouts of America.
1t contains red blooded stories of adj
venture and mystery; clean stories of
games and contests; animal stories,
nature stories, travelogues through the
interesting places Of the world news
and pictures from the scouting world.
! An attempt is made to cover every
phase of a boys interest with worth
While reading. All advertisements sub
mitted for publication are carefully in.
and if there be any doubt
of the genuineness of worthwhileness
of the proposition, the advertisement is
at once rejected. All books announced
in Boys Life" must first be read and
approved by the chief scout librarian
before they can be advertised in the
because such advertising
means endorsement by the Boy Scouts
of America. The special book lists
recommended have had the assistance
in their preparation of many experts
in the field of boys literature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
CITY TEAM WILL
WORK OUT AT THE
PARK; Be THERE.

Now is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of the Douglas baseball
team. Practice will be called this
AFTERNOON at o'clock at the Tenth
street park Every man who has any
chance of qualifying for a berth on
the team is asked to be on hand
promptly.
The new team played their first
practice game on Sunday against the
Camp Jones team. Some good work
was done and few men were seen in
action who will have permanent places
on the outfit when it finally gets into
form The game was an informal
affair, as the twirlers did not want to
heat up their pitching arms too much
so early in the season. The day was
very windy and cold, so that the real
stuff the team can produce was not
shown.
The following men are requested to
be sure and appear: Bobby Molino,
Steve Puzzi Harold Gardner, Andy An
dress, Cow Boy, Ruiz, Austin, Art john
son, Stein Jackson, Rod McRae, Mike
de Bernardo, Polo, Reyes, Gotta, Reuter-
man, Periera, Evans, Sanders and all
others who have any ability and want
to help Douglas have winning ball
team this season.
Manager Jack Weiss, of the team,
reports that he feels certain that the
team this year will be winning team
if all of the good players of the city
will turn out for practice an dgive
their attention to the work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Wild Game Exhibit
Is Displayed Here


An interesting exhibit of the taxi
dermists art is on display in the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile company's
windows in the form Of mounted
wild game. The exhibit was prepared
by r. c. Arnold, Douglas taxidermist.
The collection includes Kaibab deer
heads, skins of black bear, cinnamon
bear, brown bear, lobo wolves, noun
tain lion, bobcat, coyotes, eagles,
owls, hawks, different varieties of
duck, weasel, monkey faced owl
and deer.
Two of the deer heads on display
were the game of the late Colonel
Creenway of the G. and A. smelter
while on hunting trip in Mexico
The collection will be on exhibit
for three days. Arnold also has ex-
hibited it in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Build Addition to
Local Ice Plant

The Arizona Edison company has
contracted with Embler and Poitz for
an addition to the local ice plant. The
addition will be about 80 by 40 feet
and will be used as a cold storage
room An office will be in one corner.
A loading platform will run the full
length of the room. The platform will
be on the sidewalk line, making it con-
venient for people to drive up for ice.
The addition will cost about $4,000,
according to the contractors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
p opulation Of Hell"
Subject at Revival

'"The Population of He'll was the
subject Of Rey. L. 0. Vermillion at the
First Baptist church revival services
last evening A large congregation
heard the sermon.
There We're three additions to the
church. bringing the total for the re-
vival up to 10. What Is Religion
will be the subject at 10 o'clock this
morning, and this evening at 1880 Rev.
vermillion will talk on "a Trinity OF
Follies."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Builds Large Sign
Over Planning Mill

Joseph Joss, proprietor of the
Douglas Planning Mill and Glass
Works, has erected large sign over
the company plant at 634 Thirteenth
street.
The sign is in white letters made
Of celotex and is set against a red
framework. Wire holds the letters
in place
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Destroying Property

A number of minor misdemeanors
have been reported to the police, such
as breaking car windows and tramp
ling flower beds, recently. The Church
of the Latter Day Saints reports that
more than half Of the new shoots set
out in front We're trampled and killed
one night last week. The householders
on the outer edge of Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh street report wanton de-
struction of property by persons un-
known. The worst of these was the
breaking with rocks of car windows
last week. N
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Chimney Spark Causes
Early Morning Blaze

A spark from chimney is believed
to have fired an awning at the Dicus
building early yesterday morning.
The fire department answered the call
at $50 a. m.
The awning and the window frames
were ablaze when the department
arrived, but were soon extinguished.
The damage amounted to about S25,
it was said at the fire department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Here ON Business

S. S. Strickland chief clerk of Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company a Bisbee,
and A. w. Liddell, assistant general
manager, were in Douglas Monday ar
ranging for passports into Mexico
They will leave for Nacozari Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Dance announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Pickett and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alberts will be
the hosts and hostesses for the dinner
dance at the Country club March 26.
There will be dancing until II o'clock.
cial musical program. Reservations
should be in the hands of those in
charge before Friday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
FARMERS SURE of SEED

OMAHA, Neb., March 21 Up. To in
sure grain for planting thiss spring,
every farmer in Iowa, South Dakota.
Wyoming and Nebraska, the federal
land bank of Omaha has decided to
purchase approximately $5,00O,0OO
county grain warrants. Barley wheat,
corn or rye seed will be made avail
able d. D. Morcom, bank treasurer,
said.
''No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
TO Make Card

To NAatdNU OstAW 100
Arthur Seaman, local artist, is maxi
ing postal card to be used as SOU
venir card to advertise Douglas. Sea-
man will incorporate Douglas, Aqua
Prieta, Aimee, Niggerhead and the
border in his finished work. The
Chamber of Commerce and Mines and
the Borderland Climate club are back
ing the plan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
OLD. WAR SONGS
W ILL BE SUNG
AT LEGION MEET

There will be meeting of Fred Hill
burn post of the American legion Fri
day night at o'clock at the Moose
home on Tenth street. One of the num-
bers on the program for this meeting
will be the singing of old war songs.
Matters of interest to every service
man will be discussed. This meeting
is the second of the month and it is
suggested that every man who missed
the first meeting two weeks ago be
sure and get to this one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22

Old English Wax and Brightener
The best made. Douglas Hardware
Co.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Golf Parry Changed

The bridge party of the Ladies Golf
club, has been changed from Saturday
to Friday, March 25, on account of the
dinner-dance at the Country club Sat
urday evening Two prizes will be
given for both. ladies and gentlemen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
TO visit in Texas

Mrs. ID. o. Driscoll left yesterday for
a three months visit in Texas, during
which time she will visit her sister,
Miss Beulah Marble. at Beaumont, and
other relatives and friends in Houston
and San Antonio.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Music CInb Meets

The Juvenile Music club will meet
at the Parish house at 4:15 this after
noon, when work on the music memory
contest will continue. Those spon-
soring the contest wish to announce
that it is not TOO late to enter at the
meeting today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Here Visiting

Mrs. A. B. williams, of Nacozari, is
in this city visiting her son, Albert
williams, who attends the local high
school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Here for Weekend

Wiley Langston and Stewart Krentz
of the University of Arizona, returned
to the university Sunday afternoon
after passing the weekend here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Purchases Plot

r. G. Zugsmith, Of this city, has pur-
chased two five-acre plots in the Rice
and company subdivision northeast Of
the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
GOOD SUPPER

GOOD SUPPER
The ladies of the Mexican Methodist
church will give chicken, tamale,
cnchiIada suppre
TUESDAY, MARCH %
from 5 O'Clock ON
If you want good supper, come
out to 18th Street and f Avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Daughter Visiting

Mrs. j. c. Marrow, of Prescott, is in
this city visiting her mother, Mrs. G. J.
Thompson. Mrs. Marrow was Miss Nell
Thompson before her marriage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Open New Shop

Mrs Virginia Fletcher has severed
her connections with the Gadsden
beauty parlor in order to open simi-
lar shop in the De Luxe barber shop.
The beauty parlor will be located on a
mezzanine floor which is under con-
struction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Here From Tucson

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Culin, of
Tucson were in this CITY Monday on
business. Culin was here to adjust a
number of fire insurance claims for
his company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Returns From Pass City

Theodore Chapman, of Douglas, has
returned to this city after taking
treatments for his eyes in Eel Paso for
three weeks. In another two weeks
Chapman will return to Ell Paso for
further treatment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22

volstead Cafe, Spanish American dishes,
G. Davidson, Jr. j. II. Beals, Aqua Prieta
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
w. c. II. U. Meeting

There will be meeting of the w. G.
T. U. at the home of Mrs. Carmen
Good Tuesday at, 3 p. m. Mrs. Good
lives at 1912 Twelfth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Recovering From Loperntion

M. J. Arnold is recovering from a
minor operation for removal Of ton
sils at his home. Arnold is home from
the University Of Arizona on sick leave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Here From Kansas city

Mrs. Editha Hagar arrived here re-
Gently from Kansas City to live with
her son, Louis f. Hagar, at 1920 f
avenue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
DOUGLAS DALEY DOING S
Moved to Home

Mrs. Gus Nelson and small daughter
left the Calumet hospital Sunday after
noon for their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22

Returns From Los Angeles
D. +. Miller has returned from Los
Angeles, where he went on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
In Tombstone

In Tombstone
John Hart passed Monday in Tomb
stone attending a meeting of the
board of supervisors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Here Monday

P. p Butler, Of Tucson, formerly
connected with the Copper Queen
smelter in this city, was here on busi-
ness Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
sunday at Nogales

Mrs. Douglas Cooper, Mrs. Carl
Swanson and Mrs. w. L. Smith motored
to Nogales on Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
visit ut Tucson

James Sexton and Allen Hood have
returned from Tucson, where they
passed the weekend with William
Hood
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22

New Ford
Carol stone has purchased a new
Ford coupe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Moves

Moves
Orville Dorsett has moved from 81
c avenue to 749 Fourteenth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Weekend Party

The following persons spent the
weekend at Paradise: Mrs Sam r
Richardson, Miss Harriet Littell, Jay
KRONER, f. j. Condor, Jr, Miss Doro-
thy IIouck and Miss Bessie Epley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Arrive Hero Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs Frank Sharpe will ar
rive here Tuesday to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs Frances Ames, and son. Frank
Sharpe, Jr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Have Moved

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Humes have
moved from 1862 Eleventh street to
1349 Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Moved

j. l. Keel has moved from 922 Ninth
street to 515 Thirteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Nnnales Visitor

Mrs. J. r. Hermann, of Nogales, is
visiting Mrs. Virginia Heinze, 645
Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22
Practice ssNTessfah,,

There will be a meeting of all those
who are to take part in the musical
production of the Messiah at the
Y. w. C. A. tonight at 1870 O'Clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-22

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 80.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
METROPOLITAN-"The Blonde
Saint"--Vitaphone.

At Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon, the screen attraction will be
The Blonde Saint" costarring Lewis
S. Stone and Doris Kenyon, while the
artists Of the Vitaphone program will
be Beniamino Gigli, noted tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera Co. assisted
by NJ Picco and Minna Egener Of
the Metropolitan Opera Chorus, in
three numbers from Mascagni's Cav
alleria Rusticana," and "The Revel-
ers." well known recording and radio
artists, in group Of harmony num-
bers.
In "The Blonde Saint" Lewis Stone
Is cast in the role of q cynical young
author who has achieved success and
is being lionized by smart society,
with the exception of beautiful
young woman with whom he is madly
in love. Doris Kenyon portrays that
young woman, who, through the
force OF subsequent events, is made
to realize that her appraisement Of
the brilliant author has been false,
the true worth Of his character be-
coming apparent when he risks his
life in the service Of others during
a plague epidemic. Others in the
cast are Ann Rork. Gilbert Roland,
Cesare Gravina, Lillian Langdon and
Leo White.
In commemoration of Victor Her.
bert. the fourth anniversary Of whose
death will be nationally observed
Wednesday, May 25. the Metropolitan
| Symphony Orchestra will present as
It's concert overture a symposium of
Victor Herbert compositions offered
under the title of Victor Herbert
| Favorites" Varied short reels will
round out the bill.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
NATIONAI-"Alias the Deacon"

"Alias the Deason,' a tale of hoboes,
crooks and high-minded folk, Will be
5he National Players third offering. OF
the season, beginning next MONDAY
night. The play was authored by the
same team that turned out the island
hit "AIoma of the South Seas-name-
". John B. Hymer and lie Roy Glenn
ems.
= "Alias the Deacon" begins with a
prologue in a box car, wherein a circle
of tramps are playing cards. A Wen
spoken fellow who, despite his garb,
shows signs of past refinement, IS
dubbed the Deacon. Into the group
comes hastily a pretty fellow VINO
turns out to be girl. The scene
shifts to a lower class boarding house
in New York, where several more CEN
trail figures are introduced, among
them one John Adams, who becomes
enamored of the girl. Follows pow
erty. self-sacrifice, a theft wherein tne
hero is framed up" and finally the
.Deacon's appearance to fleece every
one within reach and restore the loV-
ing pair to the estate where all sooo
authors bring loving pairs.
"Alias the Deacon" offers Wlos ',
range of Characterization and VIII
fnd the National Players on their
toes TO meet requirements OF the
script.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
LITTLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !"

After weeks of deliberation the
Little Theater announces, for next
week, 'the most original and beauti-
full American motion picture ever
made" Nazimova's "Salome," chosen
by the Motion Picture Guild to rep
resent the finest artistic endeavors in
the films in this country.
This Is a poem in pictures. an ex.
otic and bizarre series of stunning
sets and dances, taken from the play
by Oscar Wilde. Sets and costumes
were executed by Natacha Rambova
after the designs of Aubrey Boards
ley.
The first Washington showing Of
the famous "The Lost Tribe" will be
given also. This is the record of the
discovery Of the biblical lost tribe of
Ephraim among the cannibals of New
Guinea, filmed from the air and on
land. A quaint relic, a two-reel bio.
graph made in 1910. starring Mary
Pickford, which was directed by D.
w. Griff1th. with Henry 8. Walthall
as leading man, will complete the pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
WOODLOTHIAN PLAYERS, Tonight

The Woodlothian Players, an or.
ganization made up Of the employees
of Woodward & Lothrop will present
''An American Citizen" a four act
comedy by Madeline Lucette Ryley, at
Eastern High School auditorium, this
evening at S:15 o'clock.
The story deals with young Amer.
lean faced with the problem of max.
ing good the embeZZlement Of $3.50, 900
by one of his partners. A legacy
left by an English uncle offers solu-
ton. However, he is obliged to marry
a girl he has never seen, renounce his
nationality and become British sub.
ject.
A keen sense of American honor,
complicated love affairs and conditions
of an eccentric will, lay the founda.
ton for many humorous and embar-
raising situations.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

lows are seen in FIVE herds doing
stunts in as many separate rings.
On still another pedestal structure
a unique group of 80 zebras, camels,
stations and Shetland ponies perform
at one time. This strangely mixed
company run. march and drill clock
wise and counter-wise on a succession
of elevations.
Of the shows 900 horses. almost
half are trained. These include five
troupes of liberty horses. Two-hun-
dred others appear at one time in hip
podrome track maneuvers, each ridden
by an expert in brilliant costume.
OF the shows human personnel OF
1000 people, more than 800 number
among the worlds foremost aerialists,
bareback equestrians, high-wire ar.
lists. ground and lofty gymnasts and
internationally famed athletes.
One-hundred double-length railroad
cars are used to transport the big
show Of 1927. The clowns number
an even hundred.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
"THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR.
Friday.

Friday evening, in their own play
house, at 1916 Irving street northeast,
the Towne Players will give a single
performance OF Bayard Veiller's
mystery drama, "Tha Thirteenth
Chair" as their last production for
the Spring OF 1887.
Leading parts will be taken by
Grace Oliver Stevens, Philip Cole
and Richard Sawyer. Others In the
cast are Robert Miller. jr.; Susan
Baldwin. Alene McDaniels. William
Clayton, William Simpson, Betty
Steedman, John Leroy, Dewitt Miller.
Louise Sartain. Elinor Mumford, AL
len Joy, Emma Edmonds and Law
renee Lewis.
The Towne Players will inaugurate
their Fall season early in September
with a new comedy drama written
by their director, Rev. Edmund
Harding Stevens, and to be entitled
Prior to Expiration"
Evening star., 1927-05-18

die with the middle ages. as Ramon
Novarro proves in his latest picture.
Lovers" which will be shown at
Loew's Columbia next week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon.
1t is a dramatic story Of modern
Spain, love sonnets and an idyllic
passion between a Galahad sort of
youth and a beautiful woman, whose
lives are nearly wrecked by under
ground rumors and scandal.
It is notable in that it reunites
Novarro and Alice Terry, famous
pair of screen sweethearts. Each has
a thrilling role. A sensa tional duel
provides vivid end exciting suspense,
The film is an adaptation of
famous play and presents a cast in
Guiding Edward Martindel, Edward
Connolly, George X. Arthur and Roy
Darcy.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Join the Piano Syndicate and Save Real Money

Your friends, your ncighbors your family. doctors
lawyers, bankers the entire community talking about
this most wonderful purchasing opportunity ii you intend
to purchase Piano Player-Piano Grand Piano within
the next five wears, do not miss this sale.