davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Mexican immigration
Officials Stamping
Many Border Cards

More than one hundred 1926 border
Identification cards have been re-
stamped for 1927 and number Of new
cards have been issued by the Mexican
immigration authorities during the
past three days. The old cards are
being stamped in compliance with the
requirements of the new Mexican inn
migration law. Persons who do not
have 1926 border cards are required to
secure new cards
The stamping of the cards began
Monday in accordance with statement
issued by Antonio Gabilondo, chief i'm
migration inspector at Aqua Prieta.
While ample time will be given the
people to have their old border cards
restamped or to secure new cards,
persons are cautioned not to wait too
long to have this done.
Persons are again warned to take
good care of the border cards and al
ways to have the cards when they
cress the international line" Inspector
Gabilondo states. Tourists, as soon
as they are identified as such, will be
shown every courtesy in visiting Aqua
Prieta, and government officials will
be admitted as soon as they are iden-
titled att the gate"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
MRS. M. A. JOHNSON
DIES IN THIS CIT Y
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. M. A. Johnson, age II, mother
Of T.. H. Johnson, SO Thirteenth
street, passed away Monday after
noon after a short illness. The
funeral will be held from the Porter
and Ames chapel at, o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. johnson was born in VIII
Transport Tenn, and was making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. L. a.
johnson, Of this city. A daughter
Mrs. H, H. McIWhirter, of Ell Paso
was at her bedside at the time Of
death A son, A. B. Johnson, OF
Chickasha, OKLA, is expected here
this morning. Two other sons, Ed
ward Johnson, of Bunnell, Fla, and
Jesse johnson, of Del Ray, Fla., will
not be able to come here fro the
funeral Mrs Johnson was mem
Der of the Methodist church. The
pail bearers will be w. A. Bates,
C. o. Bohannon, H. 3. Mcmillan, a.
M. Paterson, S. L. Klutz and G. o.
Titley. 4l.GEHi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
UNIVERSITY MUSIC
is RECOGNIZED BY
NATIONAL SOCIETY

Recognition of the excellence Of the
school of music of the University of
Arizona has been received in a recent
notification that Arizona has been
granted a chapter in Phi Mu Alpha,
national honorary music fraternity,
Prof. Charles f. Rogers, head Of the
school, said yesterday.
The fraternity was organized in
1898 at New England conservatory by
Ossian Mills and 13 associates, Profess
sor Rogers said. Chapters of the fra
ternity are now located in the princi-
pal schools and Conservatives of music
in the United States.
The charter members of the Arizona
chapter will be George Mclaughlin,
F. ]. Copening, Samuel Bradford, Roll
lin Burr, Clarence DuVail, John An
derson, George Peck, Clarence Irish,
Delphine Rasco,r Raul Schurtz, H. Ed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
DEATH TAKES AGED
WOMAN AT HOME OF
HER DAUGHTER HERE

Mrs. Eugenia Josephine Wilson,
aged II years, died at the home or
her daughter, Mrs. Orson c. Cansier,
at $50 Thirteenth street on Monday
afternoon Mrs. Wilson was a native
of Kentucky
Funeral services will be held from
the Porter and Ames chapel at 1880
p. m. Thursday. Reverend Tolbert
Weaver will officiate. The body will
be shipped on train number 2. In
terment will be made at Madison
vile, KY, the former home Of Mrs.
Wilson.
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
CoOLIDGE sPUDs

PLYMOUTH, VT, Jan. IL R.-An
enterprising vermonter has purchased
the entire potato output of the Cool
idge farm and is marketing it in
special baskets at the rate of SO a
peck. Each box contains an affidavit
of the origin of the "Spud.H
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
RAN For rREs1pENT

NEW YORK, Jan. II GA brake
man on train carrying President
Roosevelt to Chicago argued T. r.
into rewriting an important part of
Il prepared speech on labor problems,
according to o. K. Davis, Roosevelt's
biographer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Day in Bisbee
Russell Meadows spent Monday IN
Bisbee on business, returning late
Monday night.
Left Tuesday
Judge S. W. Mccall left Tuesday
after spending several days in Doug
las for his home at Servoss.
Guests Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. John Arlington, who
have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Carl
I.und, returned Monday to their
home in Seattle. Mrs. Arlington IS
DR.. Lund's sister.
New Position
]. P. Curne, formerly barber at the
Gadsden Beauty parlor, has accepted
a position in Grays barber shop.
Purchase Home
Miss Rose and Conception Faras
have purchased the property at 92z
Twelfth street for a residence.
Here on business
W. f. Jahn.. general superintendent
Of the Pedrizz.na Mining company,
was in Douglas Tuesday on business.
From Apache
Ross Sloane is in this city from
Apache.
Absent From School
Miss Thelma Mitchell is absent
from school with an attack of ton-
s.litis.
Recovering From Illness
Miss Mabel Frost is recovering
from an illness that kept her con-
fined to her home several days.
Here From Ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cowen were
in Douglas Tuesday from their rancn
near Mcneil. The Cowens were here
to secure medical treatment for their
small son.
Ill at Home
Mrs. E. S. Bache is confined to her
home with a severe attack of In
fluenza.
Move
Mr.. and Mrs e. l.. Abshier have
moved from 1924 Seventh street to
sos Ninth street.
Here From Tucson
Tony Watkins, of Tucson, was In
this city on business Monday.
! In Bisbee
velvin Cooper spent Monday In
Bisbee on business.
Finals Under Way
Final examinations are being given
at the high school all this week.
Semester closes Friday, January IA.
p. r. p. Meeting Thursday
| There will be a regular P. E. P.
meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:15
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

ward Lehman Wayne Morris, r. H.
Bancroft, Dallas Kilcrease, Guy Tuf-
ford, William VogeI, Joseph Green and
Charles F. Rogers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
GOOD HOUSE is.
WANTED FOR A
WINTER VISITOR

The Borderland Climate club re-
quests anyone in Douglas having a
well furnished house with four bed
rooms and servants quarters which
they would like to rent through the
months of February and March to
communicate with them at once. They
are trying to secure such a house for
Mrs. Leo Greenough of Spokane, Wash,
who through the Borderland clubs
advertising has been attracted to
Douglas and wants to come here for
the next few months.
In letter to the Borderland club
the lady states that she wants to get
away from the fog of the west coast
and for that reason would like to come
here. She states that she is very much
interested in the literature sent her
by the Borderland club and is looking
forward to enjoying the Douglas cIi-
mate very much. Anyone knowing of
a house that would fill the require
ments should phone the Borderland
officials at the chamber of commerce,
offices on G avenue.
-------ta--
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12


WiIlett Clark, of 1853 Eleventh
street, who has been very i'll with
an attack of Influenza, is reported
in an improved condition
To Church Meeting
Five representatives of the Sun
day school of the Methodist church
have gone to Phoenix, where they
will spend the entire week attending
a state meeting in connection with
Sunday school work. Those who
have gone from this city are Rev
erend o. L. Enyeart, Mrs. w. j.
jackson, Mrs. w. S. Schlotzhaur, Mrs.
c. w. Long and Miss Bertha Allison
Hello Day
P. E. P. girls will observe Hello
Gay at the Douglas high school all
day Thursday. Tags will be worn
bearing the word, hello"
Return Here
Mrs Maude Moore and her son,
Russell Moore, returned, here Tues
day from Phoenix. Mrs. Moore was
called to phoenix by her sons i'll
ness.
III at Home
Mrs. s. P. Thompson is absent
from her duties at the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile stores due to a severe at.
tack of influenza.
TO phoenix
S. P. Applewhite left Tuesday for
Phoenix to spend few days there
on business.
Former Dougia. Resident Here
D. L. Perry, former Douglas busl-
ness man, and Mrs. Perry were in
Douglas Tuesday from Tucson. Perry
was connected with Seaman and Perry
Hardware company and Saunders and
Perry paint shop company while in
Douglas.
CARD PARTY
There will be card party at the
+ Catholic club this eyening.-AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Finals Under Way
Final examinations are being given
at the high school all this week.
Semester closes Friday, January II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Here From Clifton
o. C. Simms, of Clifton, was i
Douglas Tuesday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

p. r. r. Meeting Thursday
There will be a regular P. e. P.
meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:15
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

In Bisbee
velvin Cooper spent Monday In
Bisbee on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Buys Packard

Marion William, cattleman from
Mexico, who is at present living al
SIS Seventh street, has purchased .
/ new Packard sedan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Hero FrOm TucsOn
In Rfsbee

Tony Watkins, of Tucson, was II
/ this city on business Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Return to City
Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Hinkle, who
resided here several years ago, have
returned to make their home at 1911
F avenue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Recoycrfpg FROM IlIness

Recovering From Illness
WiIlett Clark, of 1863 Eleventh
street who has been very i'll with
an attack of Influenza is reported
in an improved condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

b. OF II. r.. AUXILIARY
A meeting of the B.. of R. 4.
auxiliary is called for this afternoon
All members are asked to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Ill with Flu
Mrs. Thomas Houghney is i'll with
the flu at her home near the Bisbee
highway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
I,ormer DougIa. Resident Her.

CARD PARTY
There will be a card party at the
Catholic club this evening.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

To Phoenix
S. P. Applewhite left Tuesday for
Phoenix to spend a few days there
on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Much Better

Much Better
Buddy Burnett who has been
critically i'll for the past few weeks,
was reported much improved Tues
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Here From Ranch

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cowen were
in Douglas Tuesday from their rancn
near Mcneil. The Cowens were here
to secure medical treatment for their
small SON
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Here From Tucson

o. c. Wilson is in this city from
Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Returns Here
III at Home

III at Home
Mrs. S. p Thompson is absent
from her duties at the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile store due to a severe at.
tack of influenza.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Hello Day

p E. P. girls will observe Hello
Gay at the Douglas high school all
day Thursday Tags will be worn
bearing the word, hello"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Day in Bisbee
Russell Meadows spent Monday IN
Bisbee on business, returning late
Monday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Left Tuesday
Judge S. w. Mccall left Tuesday
after spending several days in Doug
las for his home at Servoss.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
III at Home

III HV I1OHIG
Mrs. E. s. Bache is confined to her
home with severe attack of In
fluenza.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Move

Mr. and Mrs. e. l.. Abshier have
moved from 1924 Seventh street to
sos Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12
Guests Return Home

NuesIs ReLuFm Home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arlington, who
have been visiting Dr., and Mrs. Carl
I.und, returned Monday to their
home in Seattle. Mrs. Arlington IS
DR.. Lunds sister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-12

Recovering. From Illness
Miss Mabel Frost is recovering
from an illness that kept her con-
fined to her home several days.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Such things should not be permitted to occur while there is money in the Territorial treasury to prevent it. If the present home is not large enough to accommodate. those who. need its care,. provision should be made for a new, institution, or at least a branch home at some point where. it wil be accessible. In the meantime, a way should be found to care for emer- gency eases. Three months is too long a time for sick man to await his turn to receive Territorial .- aid, particularly when there. are ample funds in the. treasury.to meet all such rtauirements.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

.Stikines, and Captain Howard re- ceived the party on board. The Cap tain reports that. the chief was a very quarrelsome Indian who was mush. in- ,censed. when whiskey was not offered. "If .yod have no presents, coats, trou- sers, and shirts, wly comet" he de- handed. "Taik without whisky is nothing--srppose plenty of whisky, then talk. good"s,
 Pacifie6 with. a red-lined, .uvercoat and gifts of mo,asses, tobacco and bis- .cuit, the chief departed in charge of an American flag aud staff;, which promptly replaced the H. B. C. .bunnsr in the 4prow of his canoe, and Captain tain Howard reported, 'eThe' flag was hoisted. at. Ciilkas-within n, feW min- utes of the time it was hoisted at New a.Archangel, as it wsssafterward ascertained.n
 |. Father Kashaveroff, whoa Is curator of the Territorial Museum, also con firmsaEhe storysof thestangledl Russ sian flag dropped from ths1seaifs fo efutter down. to the bayonets. of the Russian soldiers. His story is illus trated with rare photographs %of the American and Russian r officials ,y in- volved and views of the old Raranof castle.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

"Wa have. thea greatest couutry in the world," proudly declared Charles M. Schwab, in reYieWy of conditions for the Associated Press at the com- mencement of the,4New Year. There is : nothng beyond the power. of of achievement, with intelligent effort, a feeling of humility and with faith in one. another. Atsno time in hist ory have the people of the entire nation, enjoyed the prosperity 4preva- lent in the United States today.,.s
 At no time have people dressed of the universal use of luxuries which we accept as our. .birthright. Our material prosperity is astounding. 50 remarkable in fact. that -s business men are coming, from all parts of the world to study our methods. We still have many problems before ns.
 "Our very prosperity makes foreign manufacturers cast .envinns. eyes. at our amarkets. ..To maintain our mar kets and our present. high wages with reasonable profits for. manufacturers we must realize efficiency and eco- monies upon progressive scale, not merely in production shntin marketing methods as wel."ss
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
Takotna,. AIaska,.Jah.t22,s ISz7.
TEKRIEORnAL NEGLECT,
4Anchorage.Times.)N )N

If tha Territory is to cnotinue to lnsantain . hsme. for enfeebled old~ t.aaers, and a-pension fund for those w.n have not yet become wholly de- pendent upon the Territory, action should be taken by the next legisla- tune to provide adequate accommoda- tions for those who are eligible to anter .the. home and sufficient funds far: thoIe whosarea entitled to receive persons. Antin the eyent of res currence of conditions such. as exist atsthe present time,s authority should be5delegateA,to someone to make pro- vision for the temporary relief of oldamera whn are, found to be, in ur- gept. need,af assistance.
 Ansoldtiuter of Anchorage, entitled scasu the benefits, prescribed by the lesielatuse for aged residents of the TotrHorys made. application for ad- mission to- tn. home last September anasswas informed ethat there was no acoms<6r Mrns. < He was sick and in destitute circunS Ances. but all he sskedawa2 ethe opportunity to spend tha eFemaiadeH of the winter at. the hohe, confident. that he would recover hiS he4ltAs and bisaAble to- return to hia 6shing .inss the spring Friends ssxsshat he did not go hurlEry and provided fuel fors1Ais cabin. buti.they coaldAsnot, give him the. attention he would have received at Ahe holne. He was .alone in hiz;eabinh much of the sim&, aud betwsemxisits of those who xexa ,heaPilg him he collapsed and died-nosDne knopnszaaxxctlY hezAa Pers hats, he was taken auickly;::- perhaps he would have gone as soonsif; hA;lfad zliasaiAtlcssga-svhich fhasaged are given at the home. But there is the possibility thaEzhe fell to thafloor saf 6iA iAAnhiGsanklaEsAhe helpless until hizsatart.xsssAiilleds hU ;thaieold-l...
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
CURIOUS INCIDENT MARKEU .
 TRANSFER. ALASKA TO STATES

While General Rousseau and, his American, troops attendedtathe cere- monies on the parapet facing Prince Maksoutoff,s castle at aSitka,. another American officer sansed the Stars and Stripes to be raised :a4s Chillat in plare of the sHMlsonaRay:.flag~.
 The "Lincoln," CaptainH Howarda was obliged to seek shelter at- Chilkat on the morning of October l6, 1867, &C., cording to<.Rey. A.. P. .Kashevaroff in the, Jaauarxlissue of the Alaska Magazine. ;.
 The next morning. if. was blowing so hard that he did not send boats ashore, but about noon. ,thewind died down and at 1 1:30xfive large war ca noes came alongside, oueshying the Hudson Ray Ganpaly's flag and pilot :sd by Jack, an interpreter, who was dressed in the full uniform of an Eng .lish officer.
 :. Soon afterwards the. head srhiefs1rS rived accompanied by his wife, the daughter of the gregts--chief of the
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
tiallY the. sam way about male sufa. frage.=--Ohio State Journal.

onei trouble with the country is that -it'swants, to raise nothing but. cotton and wear, nothing but silk. American, Lumberman.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
FRESS S'slUIBS. ,

-------------->------ a FREss sQv1Bs.
 Son, the key to success dcesn't lit a night latch.-Forts ts- Worth Star.Tele, gram.
 |. The bull abominates red, but the red doesn't seem to reciprocate.-Ma- nila Bulletin. z.
 Money made the mare go, but it's credit that runs lot of motor cars.- We'll Street Jornal!a |. The game of ping pong is being re- vived. Another opportunity for. Mr. Pyle.-Sah Diego sSux '
 There are no statutes erecsed for men who stop to explain their mis- Wichita Fa3ls Recmd-News. T November is thesmonth of the ax. First the politician gets it, ,4hen rhs turkey.-Wrhita Eagse., ; Gene F1hney says if he ever mar, ries he'll quit the fight, game. Opti-, mist.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
 A Chicago University professor. says the modern fashions are an aid to. love.s Hes must-mean calf bve.-Er Paso, Tmes.,..
 If Mussolini really mutters to lim-. self, tmay be just an argument with a member of his aabinet,- Sumter (S.- e. Ite5n.
 A candidate already in office prefers pothing better in political racethsna to be left at the post. Vim ginian-Pilot
 In case of a unftetHStatas DfsEus rope. it is assumed the king of Ru.. man2swould be the junior senator from daho. ho.--DetrOit News.s:
 Let us not fofget that sa, good deal ofsour prosperous appearance due to driving a. mortgaged car ove.y. a bonded road.-American LunTberman.
 The first real touch of winter is the coal dealer's.-Norfok !. Vireinixns, Pilot.
 What Europe seems to.s want is handouts across the sea.-Wall Street: Journal
 Strange as it may see, Ananias got his reputation outside of politics.-Tp- ledo Blade.
 F, Question arises nowadays whether the underworld hasn't got on top.- Wall Street Journal. Queen Marie says she wants to meet the American woman in her kitchen. The queen wilf'hav to drop around 9:2O in the evening. after the first show.-Detroit News. Hayng indorsed marriage a month ago, and advertising this week, Presi-
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

When Congress itself flouts.s. thes lawabysnot reapportioning it's meu- Dershln, what can you expect of the, people?-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Mars IS being blamed for the un- usually bad weather in Europe. Even i. so, Mars IS not causing Europe. the :. suffaring that it caused. s1914 to,y l918.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

What good female suffrage has ac- .complished we do net knew, but we
 will admit that we have. our moments,
 of depression wtens.weafeel substan4
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22
launched his 1928 campaign.-Dalla.


 It seems.foolish to think of abolish- ing hell without first providing some- thing to take is place.-Toledo Blade. The Postoffice Department is aoine to use armored trucks. Hard-boiled juries might help, too.-Dallas News. '' The oldtimers blarne> the cussedness of the younger generation on every% thing but ,hereditx.--Arkansas Ga ezette.
 'a Among the hard workers who real ly needs fve-day week X thesPresi- dentsal Spokesman.-Pub Sym edicate. T
 In Picking they are rexecsting edit prs Rithout a tFial. Mdsh editors have trals enough.-Baltimore Sun.
 What good female sniff rGuo hoe oc
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

One thing the discovery of the North ! roie proved is that, there is no one :. sleting on top of the wDrld.-Arkan-, sas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Hayng indorsed marriage a month ago, and advertising this week, Presi- dent Coolidge may be said. to ,,haye
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

Son, the key to success dcesnst lit a night iatch.-Fortr r- Worth Star-Tele, gram.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

A Chicago University professor, say the modern fashions are an aid t, love.e Hes must-mean calf bve.-E Pasol Tines. .,".
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

If Mussolini really mutters to hm- self, tmay be just an argument with a member of his .aabinet,- Sumter (S. e. Itch.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-22

A candidate already in office prefers pothing better in political race than to be left at the post Vim ginian-Pilot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-09
LARGE NUMBERS AT
TEND D. OF II. DIS
TRICT CONVENTION

Continued from page one)
ed to enjoy the evening. The Kraz,
hats furnished the music and tn,
evening was greatly enjoyed bv tn,
large number Of delegates and Ioca
citizens present. At midnight a deli
clous lunch was served by the loca
organization, after which the dane,
continued until about 1870. when tb,
dance closed in order to let all res
Tor the activities of the coming day.
Wednesday Afternoon
AT 1:OO p. M, the convention wa,
called to order and opening SONGS
were sung by all present.
Atty. Howard M. Lewis gave The
address of welcome to the visitors fol
the city of Plentywood in a most an
propriate and eloquent manner. Mrs
oloyl Greer gave the address of vel
come for Plentywood Lodge No. 10 in
a most gracious and heartfelt manner
The response to the welcome was
answered by Frances Buell. Olson
Tor the Superior Lodge and Incile
Jackllne for the visiting lodges. Both
ladles gave a most gracious response
and stated their appreciation of the
efforts being made for their comfort
while in the city.
The opening ceremony was next
given by officers of the Plentywood
lodge and the program carried ont
as given In last weeks issue of this
paper.
The discussions given by Kate Won
huster of ScObey, Lucille Jackline of
Glasgow, the Dooley Lodge, Lillian
Nyquist of Froid, Edna Yandell of
Wolf Point, Sibyl Greer, Plentywood,
Emily CharlesUorth, Medicine Lake,
Nora Dahlin, Scobey, Charlotte
Lund OF Glasgow and Edna Raymond
OF Glasgow were highly appreciated
and instructive. The fraternal spirit
and insurance features of the Degree
OF Honor lodge were thoroughly dis
cussed and many valuable suggestions
were made.
Merle e. Wakeland of Scobey and
Ernestine White of Plentywood rem
dered several solo selections which
were greatly appreciated by their
fraternal friends who applauded each
number vigorously.
The escort staff work was put on
by the Bainville Lodge and was one
OF the finest ever seen in the state,
according to those who have attend
ed both district and national conven-
tons. The Bainville lodge was COM
plimented from all sides for the way
IN which they handled the escort drill.
The Memorial given by Wolf Point
Lodge No. So was a beautiful sight
and the members dressed in white