davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10


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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10
,pAG Jet"
THE DAWN-RASSVIET

RasslAA Daily Newspaper, FHShsAs&
svsry day, except SSa&aJ, ~ tAs d
eRekOriats Of Russian Trades Union 81
de United States of A@SVisa and
Canada, HHse
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-10
1 I C C P 7
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
BABY" STICKER
CREATES RUN ON
LOCAL SUPPLY

Ten thousand little yellow stlckers'
about the size of silver dollar and
bearing the famous inscription, "Where
SHE walked" were received at the
office of the Borderland Climate club
Thursday morning, and Thursday att
ernoon requisition was maze out
ordering another consignment, for
those which had come in the morning
were nearly exhausted. These minia-
ture stickers are to be placed on let
ters and are in the nature of a seal.
The demand for them, so far, eX-
exceeds the demand fo9 the larger
stickers for windshelds and suitcases'
The larger stckers have been clrcu-
lated throughout the known world,
but their first day on the market saw
no such rush as was put on at the
Borderland offices yesterday. 1t may
be that the larger sticker was. an edu-
Gator and that it's general use caused
a demand for one small enough to use
as a seal of letters. The complete
lettring is the same as on the big
sticker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
LOCAL POLICE
KEPY BUSY BY
TAXES ON DOGS

The efforts of, almost the entire
Douglas police department were de-
voted to taking care of the dog taxes
Thursday as a result of the announce
ment of Chief Percy Bowden that a
new dog catcher is operating in the
city That the dog catcher is work
in.; is shown by the fact that more
than SO dogs were captured Thursday
Sergeant A. B. Murchison issued
more than 40 dog licenses Thursday.
In fact Murchson had time to do
nothing else except issue licenses and
answer telephone calls of worried dog
owners whose canine pets are already
in the city dog pound. Murchison
found it difficult to give the requested
information in many cases because the
dog pound is between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, west of the rail-
road tracks, and the officers at the
police department have no means of
knowing what dogs have been caught.
Many persons objected strenuously
to paying an additional dollar to get
their dogs out of the pound. The Ii
cense charge is two dollars for male
dogs and five dollars for females, with
an additional dollar if the dog is al
ready in the pound. others objected
on the grounds that insufficient warn
ing had been given, but Chief Bowden
states that the dog taxes have been
due since last June.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Miami Bulletin Ha S
Kind Words For New
F ditor Of Dispatch

In the Miami Bulletin of January
1S, r. A. Caples, veteran reported
covering the legislature, has the
following to say about the new
editor of The Dispatch:
''Mr. E. f. WheeIock, yesterday a
newspaperman and a mighty good
one-he could "star" in any gather
ingt-today is journalist. "Oh,
shame, "Wheel" why did you desert
us?" Mr.. Wheelock was brought
from FL Paso by the Associated
Press to help report the proceedings
of the Arizona Legislature. While
here he commanded the respect OF
everyone with whom he had con-
tact AS newspaper man in dlr-
ferent. parts of the world he has
established an enviable reputation
and it is with regret, I'm certain,
that the boys of the press will learn
that their old friend has left their
ranks. Gratified and pleased they
will be, however, to learn that as p
Journalist Mr.. Wheelock win hold
down the editorial chair of Tne
Douglas Dispatch. That paper and
the people of Douglas are to be con-
graduated upon the acquisition Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Wheelock'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
PEOPLE WARNED
TO HAVE BORDER
CARDS RESTAMPED

A warning was issued by Antonio
Gabilondo chief immigration inspec-
tor at Aqua Prieta, Thursday morn
ing, that all persons who have 1925
border Identification cards must
bring these to the Mexican immigra-
ton office to have them restamped
for 1927, or to secure new border
cards if they do not have old ones.
Only a short time remains in which
to have the cards restamped.
"While we wish to give the people
a reasonable time in which to obey
this regulation, they are coming III
very slowly to have the old cards re-
stamped" Gabilondo states "Unless
the people take advantage of the
ruling permitting the old cards to be
restamped, they may have to secure
new cards, which will mean con-
siderable expense and trouble to
them"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
FORMER LOCAL
RESIDENT Sees
'CITY'S GROWTH

'The best way to realize the
growth and development of Douglas
! is to revisit this city after an abb
sence of several years, as 1 have
DONE" is the statement of Charles
LIE Pine, former Douglas business
man who has come here to spend the
winter. lie Pine is now engaged in
| business in Owatonna, MINI.
| People living in a city are likely
| to overlook to some extent the citA's
development principally because they
| see. this growth take place grad
ually," LIE Pine States. "Dut when
a man comes back after four or five
/ years, he sees new buildings and
new industries on every hand. My
own idea is that Douglas has moved
forward rapidly since I left hero
five years ago.
| LIE Pine resided here from 1909 to
/ 1922, being engaged in the ice cream
! business here From Douglas he
went to California, where he re-
manned several years. Two years
ago he went to Minnesota and en-
tered the shoe business, an enterprise
that. he has found very good His
family is now in Owatonna, but willy
join him here later if he decides to
remain.
Being a business man of wide ex-
! perience, LIE Pine was asked for an
opinion concerning the proposed new
! tourist hotel here, to which he re-
piled; ut seems to me that Douglas
most certainly needs such a hotel,
and that the only problem see bust
ness men face is that of financing
! such an undertaking. If it can be
financed, and there is undoubtedly
plenty of money in Douglas wrtn
which to do it, I feel sure that IL
! will be we'll patronized. Douglas
+ has everything to insure the success
of such an undertaking. including
/ ideal climate, fine road connections
and location unexcelled"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
FOLLOWER OF
JUAREZ TELLS
OF CHARLOTTE {

News of the death of the Empress
Charlotte, widow of former Emperor
MaXimillan, Of Mexico, holds par
ticular significance for one citizen
of Aqua Prieta, Carlos Venezalos, a
weak, trembling old man who sells
shoestrings, pencils and other knick-
knacks for living. Venezalos, now
81 years of age, was soldier in the
army of the patriot, Benito Jaurez,
during the Maximillian regime, and
one of his cousins was member
of the firing squad that the i1l-fatec
European prince faced at Querataro
June 10, 1867.
AS a young soldier in the ranKs
of Juarez's struggling army, Vene-
zalos fought and starved with the
patriots for three years, until the
French troops were withdrawn and
Juarez's scattered followers became
a united, victorious army He saw
Carlotta Gas the MeXpcans called
Charlotte) only once; that when rid
ing beside the French-imposed EN-.
reror Of Mexico in the streets OF
the capital
The Mexican people had no per-.
scnal hatred for Carlotta, nor ner
royal husband either" Venezalos
states. ''All the hatred they bore
was that of a liberty flowing people
toward the foreigners who had been
sent to govern them. At the time of
Maxximillian's capture there were
many MeXicans who urged that his
life be spared, and there are man5-
today who are sorry for the tragic
fate of the Empress Carlotta.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
PICK WICK new
HAS
FINE OPENING

The new schedule of Pickwlck
stages system through Douglas
started auspiciously Thursday when
the first through stage from Ell
Paso to the Pacific coast had to run
double header on it's first trip
The additional through stage leaves
Ell Paso at 9 p. M, which is IL
hours after the starting time OF the
morning stage; the only one oper-
ated daily heretofore.
The new schedule was first no
ticed in Douglas at 7:45 Thursday
morning, when one of the 'disap-
rearing top Apache trail motor
coaches rolled out from the Douglas
Pickwick yard to start on the firsS
Douglas-P Phoenix run. This new run
carries the mail west from Douglas
to Bisbee, Tombstone, st. David ana
Benson
Ralph H. Caughlan, local PickwicK
manager, states that the most re-
markable feature of tourist travel at
present is the great number of per-
sons making long trips. Hardly a
coast stage comes through that does
not carry three or four passengers
for points in Washington and Ore
son" he states The change in
Pickwicz schedule, by which the
number of stages through Douglas
! is almost doubled, gives Douglas 9
gain of three in population, since
three of the additional drivers will
make their homes here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
ARIZONA EDISON
TO ELECTRIFY
ENTIRE VALLEY

The Arizona Edison company Is
considering definite plans for the
establishment of power transmission
lines through the Sulphur Springs
valley, according to information
given out Wednesday by I. A. Rosok,
manager of the Bisbee power plant.
Rosok states that his company is
row considering a proposed plan for
financing the project, which includes
furnishing electric energy to Glee-
son, Courtland, Tombstone and other
districts.
Electrification of the valley would
mean a great deal to the farmers
who would be able to increase the
acreage under cultivation if cheap
power were available for pumping
and irrigation purposes and con-
siderable amount of work has al
ready been done in connection with
planning the project. Representa-
tives of the AmericaI well works
conducted complete survey Of
water conditions in the Sulphur
Springs valley and this report, to-
gether with the power company's
reconnaissance survey, affords am
pie information for definite consld-
Grafton of the project.
Rosok stated yesterday that prac-
tically the only barrier to immediate
construction of the power trans
mission lines was the matter of fl
nancing, which he said was expected
to be worked out in the near future.
He stated that the plan now being
considered calls for the formation
OF a number of, irrigation districts
in order to take advantage of ~
recently enacted Arizona law which
he says authorizes the state to as
sist in the financing of electrical
irrigation projects.
According to the law, Rosok
stated, the power company would
nave to meet about one-half of the
cost of constructing the power
transmission ines, 1t was also
learned that the power company is
cndeavoring to interest the city of
Tombstone in a proposition in which
the city would devote portion Of
it's power bond issue funds toward
helping defray the company's ex-
pense of running a transmission line
to Tombstone, the city to purchase
and resell power from the company
instead of using it's funds for con-
struction OF municipal power plant,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
ASK CONFIRMATION

PHOENIX, Jan. 10 lp.--Confirma-
ton of H. S.McCluskey's recess ap-
pointment to the state industrial
commission was recommended to the
state senate today by It's committee
en- labor and capital, Senator Nelson,
of Navajo. chairman. President WIN
sor announced that the senate would
consider the report in executive ses-
sion. Commissioner McCluslIey is
now in Los Angeles as u member
of the governors newly appointed
commission of three.to resume Colo
RADIO river negotiations with Can-
fornia and Nevada.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
1{.Gl!.s,y.y$91, G!.,.y91, !.
AZ ALL-BRAN
MANY DOUGLAS
PEOPLE ATTEND
BISBEE BANQUET

A number of Douglas people drove
to Bsbee Wednesday night to attend
the joint installation of officers Of
the United Spanish War veterans and
the ladies' auxiliary held in the Odd
Fellows hall in that city. The in
stallation began at 700 and was fol-
lowed by banquet that continued
until IL o'clock.
Installation of the veterans ofrl-
GERS was conducted by w. c. Hatha-
way, of the Douglas post of United
Spanish War veterans while Mrs.
Ada Brown, of Douglas, installed the
officers of the auxiliary The in
stallation and banquet was attended
by many veterans and their families,
the hall being crowded to capacity,
Among those from Douglas VINO
tattended were Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Hathaway DR.. and Mrs L. X
Brown, w. c. Jack, Fred Hess, A. L.
Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J, Debb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elvey.
<A-------A
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
CONQUER
The CAUSE OF.
INDIGESTION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brings prompt,
permanent relief!

Read what Mrs. Kingsbury has
to say! How ALL-BRAN brought
wonderful relief from constipation
and Indigestion.
81 am desirous of notifying you how satis-
fed both my husband and 1 are and the
benefit we have received from Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Before taking ALL-BRAN
we were doctoring every day. Now ALL
BRAN is our doctor and it sure does the
work. It's just wonderful for constipation
and Indigestion"
Mrs. w. D. KINGsBURY
Greenfield, Mass.
Constipation causes more than
forty serious diseases. Don't let 1t
carry on its poisonous work in your
body. Check it before too late.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to relieve constipation. Eat
two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic
cases, with every meal.
Serve ALL-BRAN with milk or
cream-add fruits or honey for an
extra treat. Comes ready to eat:
Try it in cooking. Sold and served
everywhere. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek. Recipes on package.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
NEVADA MAY REsc1ND

RENO, New, Jan. 10 GA bill
to repeal Nevada's approval of the
six-state Colorado river pact was
introduced in the senate at Carson
this afternoon by Scott of Lincoln
county, who asserted that Nevadas
interests were fully protected in the
seven-state pact,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
PETRoIE1TM soUGHT

VERA CRUZ Jan. 20 Especial to
The Dispatch) ).-American biologists
from Pittsburgh, with experts COM
missioned by the department of sgri-
y lture, are making an investigation
CT the Catemaco lagoon for pet
roleum indications. The lake is To-
Gated near Zapotitlan and reports
from there indicate oil possibilities
The work is being carried out by the
Compania Mexicana Territorial Pet
rolera.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Juvenile Music Club Program

The Juvenile Music club VIII hold
a special meeting tonight at the
Parish house at 8 o'clock The
Grammar School Girls Glee club,
trained and led by Miss Clara
Duckett, will be one of the main fea-
tlres oe the program. The Boys
Glee club from the same school Will
make it's first appearance, under the
direction Of Miss Mary Frost. There
Will be small admission fee charged
for this program to raise funds TO
carry on the work of the Juvenile
Music club. Miss Ida Hickman as
sisted by the two arove-nameo
teachers has charge of the club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
To Phoenix

To FhOenIX
Mrs r. l.. Hoya1 will leave Satur-
day for Phoenix to attend the meet
ing of the state executive committee
of the American legion. Mrs. HoyaI
is the only woman member of this
committee in the United States The
constitution was changed in Arizona
to allow a woman on the committee.
Mrs. Hoyal will remain in Phoenix
next week to attend the legion con-
ference
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Y. N. c. A. FUND
CAMP PAICN NETS
$3.50 ALREADY

Seven hundred sixty dollars and
fifty cents was reported up to o'clock
yesterday as pledged to the support of
tian association for 1927. No commit
tee had reported in full, and only two
committees had reported partially The
campaign has five more days to run.
Committeeman report that in many
cases last years contributors are in
creasing' their subscriptions and the
addition of many new donors. 1t is
the plan of the management of the
campaign, of which Henry Williams
is chairman, that everyone shall be
seen and have an opportunity to do
something, and that inasmuch as the
Y. M. c. A. is community asset, it
should be supported by the community
at large
Regarding membership fees, direc-
tors of the association have fixed
rates for various divisions, and those
who are able to pay the approximate
cost Of membership, which is SIS, are
! asked to do so. Boys and young men,
how ever, are not able to pay this
amount so their fee has been fixed
much lower, and the difference is made
up by contributions. Every member,
with very few exceptions, pays some
thing on his membership.
All campaigners will report at the
'.Y' building Monday night at 1890, at
which time q cleanup plan will be de-
/, vised for theS remaining two days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
TO Bisbee

To Bisbee
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elvey, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Smith, Allen Smith
and Miss zetta Osborne motored to
Bisbee Wednesday evening and re-
turned the same night Mr.. and Mrs
Elvey and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith at
tended the meeting of the Spanish
American War veterans in that city,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

The DeMolay boys will be assisted
by the Rainbow Girls in The Rejuye-
nation of Aunt Mary at the Grand
Theatre Jan 22.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

The ladies of the Mexican Methodist
church will give tamale and en-
chilada supper Friday night, Jan. 21,
to p. m.-AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Change in Mail

The Pickwick stage, carrying mail
for H,sbee, Warren. Tombstone and
Benson, effective today, leaves at
7:45 a. M, instead of 7:30 under the
old schedule. Mail for this stage
leaves the office at 1880 a. m. The
stage returns at 6:05 p. m. Under
this schedule letter may be mailed
to Tombstone at o'clock in the
morning and answer received by
1880 p. m. the same day.