davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09
STRIKERS DISPERSED

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 ga small
group of sympathizers with striking
truck drivers today stormed a truck
laden with news-print paper and driv-
en- by an alleged non-union chauffeur.
One policeman was slightly injured by
a thrown brick and thousands gath
cred as shots dispersed the attackers,
but the truck continued on its way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09
WINDHAM LEAVES FOR
COAST ON VACATION

W. w. Windham, genera, freight
and passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific at Douglas, who departed
Tuesday for California, plans to re-.
main at his home in Long Beach
for four or five weeks.
During his absence from Douglas,
F. w. Jones will act as general
freight and passenger agent and E.
M. Browder will replace Jones as
head clerk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09
LUKENS ELECTED

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8 lP-Frank
E. Lukens, secretary of state of Idaho,
was elected president this afternoon
of Nthe National Association of Secre-
taries of State of the Eessited States at
the concluding sessiCHs of the annual
convention. Lukens succeeds j. Grant
Hinkle of Washington. nl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

To FL PasO
S. A. Gardanier has gone to Ell
Paso on business.
Boy III
his home with Illness
Here on business
T. j. Roach, Of the Commercial
Credit company, is stopping in Doug
las a few days on business.
Here From Tombstone
Howard Hampston of the county
road department, was in Douglas yes
terday on business.
Here From Duncan
Thomas Lohman, special agent for
the Standard Oil, is in this city from
Duncan where he has been working.
Here From RodeO
r. L. Brown, driller at the Kinban
WELL was in Douglas yesterday on
business.
New Front
The Pickwick Stage office is being
remodeled and a new front added
which will carry new office ar
rangement. Embler and Poitz have
the contract.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09
Return From New York
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to express my sincere
thanks to members of the Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges, the employees of
who made it possible for me to secure
needed supplies during the holiday
closing period, and to all others who
assisted me and offered expressions of
sympathy during the illness and death
of my beloved wife.
Advt- H. p. BROOKS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

What a tragedy that so few
realize the suffering constipation
causcsl 1t ruins health and wrecks
beauty. 1t saps strength. 1t muir
ders slecpI 1t sickens the body
and causes disease after disease.
And it could all be SO easily re-
lieved. Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is
guaranteed to relieve constipation
safely, promptly.
Why pdrt-brdn products fail!
ALL-BRAN has bulk. This bulk
absorbs moisture and carries it
throug hout the intestines - gently
distending them-purifying, remov-
ing poisonous wastes. In a part-bran
product the quantity of bulk is so
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09
A WHOLE WEEK SPECIAL

Fifty pieces standard merchandise
at prices never before equalled in
Douglas. See our window. Sale be-
gins today. Posten-Arthur Hardware
Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09


from vacation trip of two weeks
to Dallas, Texas.
To Tempe
Mrs. John Sewell and daughter,
Miss Flora Sewell, who have been
visiting here few days, have gone
on to Tempe where Miss Sewell will
enter school,
Breaks Thigh
Mrs. C. d. Beeth, of Bisbee, who
is we'll known here, is in the Copper
Queen hospital recovering from
broken thigh. Mrs. Beeth lived in
Douglas for several years
Leaves For Coast
Mrs. Hazel O. Fiske, who has been
here for about o month visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. A Vestry,
left this week for Los Angeles where
she teaches school.
Purchase Car
Cochise county has purchased a
Dodge ambulance for use of the
country hospital and the pest house.
:" wa> rlrrEased from the Wiiam
Alberts Motor company.
To Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. O'Neil motored
to Phoenix Wednesday. They ac-
companied Mrs. H. B. Hughes and
children to their home there. Mrs.
Hughes and four children have been
guests at the ONeil home.
Leaves For School
Miss Cecilia Gnahling left yester-
day noon for Wisconsin to attend
the university at Madison She will
study journalism. During the sum-
mer she was reporter on the
To Oklahoma
MIR. and Mrs. C. c. Kimball and
daughter have gene to Beggs, Okla.
on trip. En- route to that city
they stopped in Sherman, Texas, and
Miss Lucille Kimble stopped there
TO attend school.
Here From Cananea
P. r. COntreraS owner of the Mesa
garage, of Cananea, is spending
few days in this city Oh business.
Contreras reports that communication
has been suspended between Naco
and Cananea due to severe floods.
Visitors Leave
Mr. and Mrs H. Pauley and daugh.,
ter, Dorothy, who have been visiting
Mrs. Pauley's sister, Mrs. Andy
Struthers, for the past two weeks,
left yesterday for their home ill
Sacramento, California.
Physical Culture Talk
Mrs. B. M. Paxton, of the Gardanier
apartments, who is organizing eve
ming classes in physical training, will
give a special talk at the Y. w. G. 4.
tonight at 7:30 All ladies interested
in this form of exercise are invited
to attend and hear the details of
the class work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

Returns From Coast
Mrs. c. A. overlook returned Tues
day to her home in this city after
passing the summer in Long Beach,
Much Better
G.. w. Pratt continues to improve
at his home from recent severe
illness.
Here From Rodeo
Mrs. Nuge Lester, of Rodeo, was
in Douglas yesterday having dental
work done.
Start Meetings
The Pytl1ian Sisters. Royal Temple
lodge number II, will start its fall
meetings Monday evening.
Here From NacOzari
C. L. Teran, of Nacozari, is the
guest of relatives in this city for
i short stay.
Return From New York
Jake Levy and son, Aaron Levy
returned yesterday afternoon from an
extended trip in the east They
visited Chicago, st. Louis and New
York while buying for the Levy
Brothers store. Young Levy visited
at the home of a school chum, Hyman
Kupinsky, i'll New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

small that there is seldom enough to do this
work. That is why doctors recommend
AlL-BRAN because it is 1907 bran-l00%
effective
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

Re-decorate your furniture with the
famous Rogers Lacquer. Easily ap-
piled quick drying. Douglas Hard
ware Company.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

KeIIogg'S ALL
BRAN is sold with
this definite guaran-
tee: Eat it accord
ing to directions. If
it does not relieve
constipation safely,
we will refund the
purchase price.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

Leaves For School
Miss Cecilia Gnlahling left yester-
day noon for Wisconsin to attend
the university at Madison. She will
study Journalism. During the sum-
mer she was a reporter on the
Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

To Oklahoma
MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Kimball and
daughter have gene to Beggs, Okla.
on a trip. En- route to that city
they stopped in Sherman, Texas, and
Miss Lucille Kimble stopped there
10 attend school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09
Here From Nacozari

C. L. Teran, of Nacozari, is the
guest of relatives in this city for
u short stay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09
To Phoenix

To Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. D, C. O'Neil motored
to Phoenix Wednesday, They ac-
cornpanied Mrs H. B. Hughes and
children to their home there Mrs
Hughes and four children have been
guests at the O'Neil home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

Here From Cananea
P. r. Contreras, owner OF the Mesa
garage, of Cananea, is spending a
few days in this city on business
Contreras reports that communication
has been suspended between Naco
and Cananea due to severe floods.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

Visitors Leave
AGr and Mrs. H. Pauley and daugh.,
ter, Dorothy. who have been visiting
Mrs. Pauley's sister, MRS. Andy
Struthe1s, for the past two weeks,
left yesterday for their home i'll
Sacramento, California
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09
Breaks Thigh

Mrs. c. d. Beeth, of Bisbee, who
is well known here, is in the Copper
Queen hospital recovering from q
broken thigh. Mrs. Beeth lived in
Douglas for several years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

Purchase Car
Cochise county has purchased a
Dodge ambulance for use of the
country hospital and the pest house
- WI. rlirrEased from the Wil;iam
Alberts Motor company
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

Lynn Palmer, Jr., is confined to-
his home with illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09
Home From Dallas

Jose Santoya will arrive home today
from a vacation trip of two weeks
to Dallas, Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

To FL Paso
S. A. Gardanier has gone to El
Paso on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

Leaves For Coast
Mrs. Hazel O. Fiske, who has beer
here for about q month visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Vestry
left this week for Los Angeles where
she teaches school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09
Here From Tombstone

Howard Hampston, of the county
road department, was in Douglas yes
terday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

The Pytl1ian Sisters, Royal Temple
lodge number IL, will start its fall
meetings Monday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-09

To Tempe
MRS. John Sewell and daughter
Miss Flora Sewell, who have been
visiting here a few days, have gone
on to Tempe where Miss Sewell will
enter school.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
PARADE OF FASHION

NEW YORK, Feb. g. (P)-Gloria Swanson has devised a new coiffure.
 The hair is worn long. Yet by being pulled taut from the forehead and against the head, off" the ears, the effect is similar to that of a "boyish bob,, Hence the name "boy- ish bob".
 Miss Swanson evolved it as mat ter of expediency. As a young girl in her latest picture her hair is worn long to express unsophistication. In the same film she plays the part of an ultra-sophisticated prima donna.
 Gloria did not want to bob her hair after letting it grow for five months. The "unbobed bob" result ed.
 The hair is pulled streight back from the forehead, leaving both ears fully visible. A knot rather than a ball is made at the nape of the neck. The hair is parted low on the left side. A marcel wave tends to give a soft effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
ESKIMO DOG TEAMS
 CARRY MAIL N. [.
POSTMASTER OF MINOT, ME-, DRIVES DOGS ON 6oO-MlLE
 MAIL TRIP

ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. g. (P-The first two dog teams ever to carry mail in New England are approaching Albany and the end of a 600-mile jour- ney with load of letters to Governor Smith from Governor Brewster of Maine and other New England execu- tives.
 The teams left Minot, Me-, January 10 with the expectation of reaching here February 10. The drivers, wearing heavy fur coats, andthe dozen Eskimo doge have suffered some from the chat, as the mercury has been above zero most of the trip.
 The drivers are Postmaster A. w. Pulsifer of Minot, and B. w. Clark of Milan, N. H. The party has rested in roadside groves at night, the men in sleeping bags. The teams stopped nj New England capitals en route to deliver and receive mail.
 Clark, trader and dog driver, brought the teams from Baffin Land.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
GUARD PRINCESS OF
 JAPAN FROM INSANE

TOKYO, Feb. g. (P-Body-g guards always accompany members of Japan's Imperial family when they journey on the public highways. High government officials also have their police protectors at all times.
 The reason is not that the Princes and government functionaries are beset with murderous enemies, but that the streest of Tokyo and other large cities contain many imbeciles and half-wits who are liable to create scenes or attempt an assassination.
 Japan has her asylums for the in- sane, but only the most dangerous and deranged persons, who have no relatives to care for them, are taken into thses institutions. The Japanese custom is that families must look after their 5own feeble minded and this custom is religiously followed, with the result that they roam the streets at will.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

his chance to play in the big leagues.
 Jack once had one of the fastest pair of legs in baseball, and as a youngster, fresh from the sand lots of Marietta, O., he raced through the minors straight for stardom und- CT the big tent But he never made the big leagues and he will he the only manager on the major. circuits next season who never played a. game of big league baseball.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

!. The Candy Cottage, the home of Velvet Ice Cream, the best on the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

Coleman's Gas Lamps and Lan-
 terms. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

The government is puzzling over how to assist the farmer and save agriculture Why not hang few lead ing food spectators and hire the remainder out to the farmers? S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

On her arrival home from the United States Queen Marie of Rumania announces she will soon begin writing fairy tales The title of the first story should be Free dom in the United States"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09
M'CALL|sTER |s ONE
 MANAGER WHO NEVER
 PLAYED IN b|G LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, Feb. g. P-Jack McC Callister new manager of the Cleveland Indians, owes his high place in baseball partly to an injury which 25 years ago robbed him of
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-09

Have you sssa nc Wes&av oatawav
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-08
Big Paris Business
Starts with Necktis

PARIS, Aug s.--Mlle. Ginette
Gontier decided that the busy
business men who frequent the
cafes around the Paris stock ex-
change ought to wear better
neckties. She found the best way
to convert them to her belief
was to bring the goods to them
in their leisure moment at the
tables under the awnings.
Thus began a now hourishing
necktie business. Mile. Gontier
has two sewing women working
all day long under her direction
making into cravats the bits of
silk which Ginette buys at bar
gain rates on the sale counters
and sells at bargain rates in the
cafes around the Bourse.
Ten years ago Ginette Gontier
learned English from British anG
American soldiers IN her mothers
cafe at lie Hayre. She came to
Paris TO be her own boss" when
she decided that the outlook for
a cafe business in Hayre was not
promising.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-08
FAIRBANKS
MAN ROLLED
IN SEATTLE
Three Women Are Held in
Jail Admit Liquor
Flowed Freely


SEATTLE. Aug. 8. - Three
women are in the city jail on a
charge Of rolling" John G. r.
Cootes, contractor of Fairbanks.
Alaska, at liquor party in
Cootes' room in the Savoy Hotel
The contractor related that he,
II. w. Fielding and j. p. Nepage,
President of the Nepag e-McKenny
Contracting Company had three
women sitting in his room. drink
ing. Cootes and Fielding stimuli
taneously missed their wallets.
Cootes wallet contained 5000
and Fieldlng's wallet contained
$25.
Cootes called the police and
while the entire party was in tho
patrol wagon enroute to the jail
Cootes' and Fielding's missing
poeketbooks suddenly reappear-
ed In Cootes pocketbook there
were only SIS of his original 5000
while FieIding's pocketbook con
tanned only S5. The three women
are held pending an inyestiga
tion. Cootes admitted liquor free
ly flowed at the party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-08
SAYS SKACWAY
STRIP SHOULD
Be LEASED OUT
Austr allan Commissioner
Wants American Strip
Internationalized

SEATTLE, Aug. S-Sir Hugh
Denison, Australian Commissioner
to the United States, declared
here that lit is a pity the United
States does not take more inter-
est in the development of Alaska.
| am shocked at the condition in
which Skagway has been allowed
to fall Houses are empty and
port developments are disappear
ing. The United States has not
spent any money there in 10
years.
"Skagway Is the natural port
of the big section of the British
Columbia and Yukon districts. I
think the solution of the diff
Guilty will be obtained by inter
Matchmaking the narrow strip
from Skagway to White Pass.
This will lead to the port being
utilized without cost to the
United States. Failing TO do
this, a lease could be granted to
the Government of British Co
lumbia or some public company,
conditionally on their agreeing to
maintain and improve the port
and spend certain amounts in OPP
ening lines of communica ton.
The Australian Commissioner
has just returned from trip to
Skagway. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-08
ALASKA PIONEER
ON LAST TRAIL.

Adolph Hipe, 81, who first ealus
70 Alaska In 1889, passed away
at II p. m. Saturday night at tas
ST. AIMS hospital. He had been
in the hospital for about a wns's
and the cause of his death 10
given as heart trouble.
About a month ago Hipe r.-s
sent to the Pioneers Home IL
Sitka. He Is a native OF Germany.
and his only relative. as far as
can be learned. is a sister in sae
old country.
Coming to the territory in 80.
Hipe spent the first seven ye-rs
as a fisherman at Pyramid Tfor
Dor before leaving for the Yutrr
In 1902 he went outside on his
way to Germany. where he Tner-
ried, returning TO Nome about
year later. A few years later ~
went south again and then can
TO Juneau where he has been mert
OF the time since. engaging in th
fishing industry.
The body is at Charles w. cas-
ter's mortuary. His funeral VII
be held tomorrow, the Rev. Harry
Allen officlating.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-08
W ARNING is
GIVEN ALIENS
AND CITIZENS
Congressman Albert John
son Discusses Sacco-
Vanzetti Sympathy

HOQUIAM, Wash. Aug S.--A
warning to citizens and all aliens
who desire to remain domiciled
in the United States not to let
their sympathy or wrong informa-
tions sway them as the day for
the execution of Saeco and Van
zetti approaches, was issued to-
day by Representative Albert
Johnson. Chairman of the Ia.
migration and Naturalization Com
mittee of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes.
Congressman Johnson said the
aliens should remember that il
they take a part in anti-govern-
ment demonstrations they end the
chances for citizenship and will
be liable for deportation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-08
Spectacular Rise

The spectacular rise of Major
General Leonard Wood from al
obscure post in the medical corps
TO a commanding rank in the
combatant branch Of the United
States army was one of the out
standing features of American mill.
tary annals. Appointed an assist
ant surgeon several years prior to
the Spanish American war, Wood
rose to the foremost rank of Am
erican generals, his active dut5
eliminating in tn eGoyernor Gen.
eralship of the Philippine Islands
after he had served four years as
Chief of the General Starr of the
army, the topmost military com
mand
While his rapid promotion, as
cribed largely to his close friend
ship with Theodore Roosevelt, was
the subject of frequent criticisLl
in military circles, General Wood s
service was recognized throughout
the establishment as of the high
est type. His first official COM
mendation for gallantry came dun
ing hostilities with the Apache
Indians in 1885, when he was
given the Congressional Medal of
Honor for bravery, and his work
throughout the World War, limited
as it was from the Generals stand
point, won him the Distinguished
Service Medal "for especially mer
torious and conspicuous service
The placing of medical officer
in command of troops-a preroga-
tive jealousy guarded by line
officers-was a departure so ex-
ceptional in the military establish
ment that it has since been probi-
bited by army regulations; but
that General Wood justified the
trust and proved his value as a
part of the fighting arm is cor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-08
Coast Guardsmen and
Rum Runners in Fight

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
Aug. ga thrilling battle be-
tween Coast Guardsmen and al
legged rum runners on the high
seas near the western fringe of
the Bahamas claimed the lives of
two Government men and sent
four other participants to the
hospital where the condition of
three are reported to be serious.
The fight occurred when motor
boat failed to stop at the COM
mand OF the Coast Guardsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-08

American presidanta Cleveland,
Mckinley and Roosevelt When the
first named was elected in 1892 he
selected General Wood for assign
ment to the White House as ply
sician and aide to the president, an
appointment he continued to fill
when Mckinley came into office.
AS q result Of the close friend
ship that sprang up between him
self and Theodore Roosevelt, tn II
Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
it was General Wood who was
chosen to command the world "a
nous Rough Riders" of the Span
ish-Ameriean war, recruited bv
Roosevelt from among the front
irsmen and cowboys of the plain
states In this outfit Roosevelt
contented himself with the sub
ordinate rank of lieutenant colonel
The brilliant achievements of the
regiment at San Juan Hill and Las
Guasimas were accomplished with
the energetic doctor-soldier as tie.
actual directing head, serving a.
a colonel of volunteers. His prom =
tion in July, 1898 to the ra1k
of Brigadier General of the U. S.
Volunteers was the direct result
of this gallant command.
Under the surrender al Santiago
of the Spanish forces, General
Wood was made military governor
of the city, later becoming civi.
governor with the rank of Major
General and finally assuming com.
mand of the entire island as
military governor. In this difficult
position he continued to show the
same cool, clear-headed judicial
ability that had marked his lead
ership in the past, with the result
that he soon persuaded the ma
tives to accept such sanitary anG
other conditions, as he saw ii!
to impose and at the same time
retained the friendship of all fac
tions-an achievement considered
nothing short Of marvellous under
the circumstances. His jurisdiction
over Cuba ended in 1902, when he
turned the government over to tine
first Cuban president.
Admired BY Roosevelt
The admiration Mr.. Roosevelt
bore for General Wood had beer
materially increased through theii
association on the battlefield, con
sequently there was no great sur
prise when the latter was nominal
ed to the rank of General officer
in the regular army shortly after
Roosevelt entered the White
House upon the death of President
Mckinley
From 1901 until 1906, during
which helwas again promoted, thi4
time to the rank of Major Gen
eral in the regular establishment
General Wood was busy straighten
ing out Cuban affairs, serving as
governor of Moro Province in the
Philippines. and later attending
European army manoeuvers as of
ficial observer of the United
States, From 1908 to 1910 he com
manded the Eastern Department
CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-08
LEONARD WOOD
PASSES AWAY
IN 6OSPlTA AL
Public Servant Dies
In Boston Following
Operation

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. S.-GoY-
elnor General Leonard Wood of
the Philippines Islands died Sun
day morning at 1:02 O'Clock IN
the Peter Bent Brigham hospital
following an operation for tumor
which was performed Saturday.
Gov. Gen. Wood came from the
Philippine Islands several weeks
ago and conferred with President
Coolidge at Rapid City, S. d., then
came east He had been in poor
health for months but stood the
trip from the Islands in fine shape
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-08
FUNERAL TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-With
colors at half staff, the Army in
which he served for more than
two score years. is sorrowfully
making preparations for the bur
ial of GOV. Gen Wood tomorrow
in the Arlington National Gene
terry alongside his comrades of the
Spanish American War
The body will arrive early to-
morrow, accompanied by the
widow and military escort and
will be taken Immediately to the
cemetery.
Burial in the Arlington Ma
tioIal Cemetery will be at the re-
quest of Mrs. Wood, who asked
that the body be placed in the
plot reserved for members of the
Rough Riders Regiment which
he commanded during the war
with Spain.