davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26
Car of Death Was
Going 70 Miles an Hour
Continued from PAGE onel

ing more than 70 miles an hour The
car was capable of great speed. The
driver evidently attempted to regain
the road several times and whipped the
ear off its balance. The road bed
showed more than 200 feet of skidded
tire marks. 1t was 140 steps from the
time the car first left the road until
it began to turn over. The car COW
cred about ten strides in the air and
lit some distance from where it left
the road.
The car left the road on the right
side, regained the road, Travelled 200
feet and left the road on the left hand
side 1t was more than 800 feet from
the time the car first became unwieldy
until it came to rest minus it's occu-
pants
None of the tires We're flat when
Judge w c. Jack. of this city reached
the scene of the wreck There was no
sand within the area covered by the
car after Mrs. Waggoner lost control
of the machine, as was at first stated
by Miss O'Hern and the two boys
The car itself is badly wrecked The
windshield is gone, and no part of the
car but what is scratched or bent. 1t
looks as if it had been in some huge
crusher
Only a miracle saved the other three
occupants from death. 1t is not pos
sible to conceive how Miss O'Hern
escaped instant death. She was seated
between the two who We're Killed and
was thrown out with them.
Vale Henry and Guthrie Garreston
flew out when the car first turned
over. The others fell out on the sec
ond revolution.
The Henry boys shoe was torn into
scrap leather and his foot lacerated.
Had the two boys been seated down
in the rumble seat they could not have
escaped unhurt. AS it was the two
spare tires had broken the straps and
were put in the rumble seat until the
rack could be repaired. Henry and
Garretson were perched on top.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

Tim terrible sorry about their not
bein no good food lef', but | got
to studyin' about, how I'm goin' to
pay the rent when I gets back and
keep the family from bein' dispos-
sessed, and L just plumb forgot all
about it. Yes mann, I'll get yo'
baggage ready right away I gotta
eat this hears logan berry pie like
you see while I'm workin', for /
don't git no time fo' meals. Bohdin'
in a dinin' car takes every little bit
1 earns on trip, but ] gifts fed that
way, and that keeps my OF woman
we are.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26
Ford's Editor Assumes
Full Blame of Act

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

"Good mornin' sub. Good mornin'
lady. I hope you all done slep'
Well last night. I had the screens
in so you would be cool and nice
well l know it was a iii chilly, so
/ JUS put the narrow ones in.
says to mayself, Them folks will
freeze in that compartment if 7 put
in the wide screens, so Ell put the
narrow ones in and they'll be just
right-not too wahm, an not to col.
Now breakfas' is ready in the dinin'
cab, but if l was you I wouldn't
go in there now cause there's a
big pahty just got on am until they,
eats breakfus there won't be no
room. I'll be back and tell you
when to go in.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

when he git home, and mighty little
fo' TO pay 'em with.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26


"Well, lady, ] dint tell you bout
lunch time because l just nachelly
supposed you'd hear the waitah when
he come through the cah, and 1
never imagined there would be such
crowd you would have to wait all
that time. There was lot Of pas
sengers got on back in Trenton, an
excursion of Lions or some lodge,
and they filled up all the tables
while / was figurin out how to
get them there spots offm your
coat Jes let me take it now and
I'll have it clean like pillow case
in just about a jiffy.
"No sub, I amt sho' about that
city Was it Washington, or Rich
mond? I know it was one of them
but can't be quite sho because
from the track they look JUS as
like as two peas. oh, l know they're
different all right, but not from the
track You can't tell much about
them towns from a car window.
MY wife she come from Rich
mond, and sister of hers has been
sick down there for two years now
to send her bout all the money !
gifts to keep her goin'-an' that don't
leave much fo' them little Browns
and Mis- Brown at home. But i does
the best I can, and a lot of passengers
has been awful good to me.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

is the original and only REAL CASH AND
CARRY STORE in COCHISE COUNTY. A sue.
cessfu and well advertised enterprise will always
have many imtators, but beware of their SPECIAL
PRICES which are used as BATS. Piggy WiggIy
has proven through the establishment of over $500
stores in the u. S. A. that QUALITY MERCHAN-
Disc cannot be consistently sold for LESS MONEY
than our EVERY DAY PRICES.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26
TEACHERS REA1. I'll.

TOCsON, March 25 QP-The Tempe
Teachers college baseball team de-
teated the University of Arizona hers
today by O score of to s. TIT was
the first time since 1911 that the
teachers have defeated the Wildcats
Sterling mound work by Prather
Tempe pitcher, and a flock of errors
by the Wildcats accounted for the
defeat of Arizona. Prather held the
Cats td seven.1hits, Jwhile This mates
/ layed Il smooth game behind him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

is on the sho', or near the station,
you see as soon as I gets off 1
just go gets a job somewhere till the
next trip back so as to help out.
No suh l don't think that golf cose
is the hotel cose but maybe it is.
don't play golf myself, 'ceptin
the kind you play with bones.
yes sub, 1 been here before, but
you see I aint no tourist, so I don't
look around much. Now just follow
me, and I'll show you where the
bus is. Well, well, 1 thought this
was yo' station, but it's 20 miles
down the line futher. Thank you sub.
That sho' will help a poor out O.
luck potah--a little bit, anyway"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

"Well, well, was you ringing that
iii bell all that time. I spose the
things done busted again like it
was on the trip befo' last when the
men in the state room thought
was asleep and bawled me out some
thing fierce. But I wasn't asleep.
was just sittin worritin' bout them
po' Ill kids of mine back home,
which has all got de scarlet fever,
and mighty Ill money fo' doctors
bills, and me sittin' up walkin de
flo with 'em all the time I was
home between trips
what's that contag-
ious? Ketchin'? No mann, nobody
Gone tell me scarlet fever is ketchin
and anyhow now I come to think
of it it wasn't scarlet fever them
kids had but bad case of stomach
ache. But them doctors they charge
just as much for stomach ache as
they do for scarlet fever, and it
don't cost no less fo' medicine at
the drug sto' neither.
You all is the only passengers
'ceptin three we got in, this cab,
and it sho' do look as if there would
be lot of bills for Brown to pay
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26

well, now, did / mislay that bag
somewhere | thought sho' all your
baggage was in here. Maybe | done
leave it with the things | put in
the stateroom at the end of the
cah. I'll go look. Yes sub, here
she am. You can always count on
Brown when anything gets lost. He
ain't never lost nothin' yet-not on
this line anyway, ana been running
here for a year and a half now.
I knows every COW and ever cross
road between here and Jacksonville.
mo sub, / didn't notice that river
we just crossed. Was it big river
OF iii river. If it was a big river
maybe it was the Susquehanna, and
If it was a little river maybe it
was just one Of them cricks that
amt big enough to have no namc.
r never did pay much attention to,
them there streams. When I was
to school they never teached us MUCK
about them, and of course on
railroad you're across before you gifts
to EN- all most. But if you'd like
to know I'll ask the brakeman when
he comes through.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-26
Mr.. BrotOn's Herd Luck
BY Montague


"Yes, sub, my name is Brown and
Inn the best pohtah, likely on this
here railroad. IT'S my business to
take care Of folks, and while 1
reckon it amt right to. say so, T
takes a little bettah care of folks
in compartments an staterooms and
compartments needs mo- lookin after,
on account of havin' mo baggage
and such to take care of.
you sho' was lucky fo' to get
me, for I been over this yere road
most Of my life, an anything you
want pointed out along the way,
all you got to do is to push the
lii button, and in will come Brown
an tell you all you wants to know.
mo, mann, l din't jest ketch the
name Of that there town we went
through Them little towns look
alike to me, but if you'd of asked
me befo' we come to it 7 could of
looked at it close and told you just
what it was. Now yo' cloes is all
wrapped UP in sheets where there
can't no dust get on 'em, and I'll
be in here befo' meal times and tell
you when to go in to the dinin'
cah And if thes anything else I
can do to make you comfuble, just
you all puch the iii button, and
I'll be here.
, 1927-05-25

Especial purpose such as Music Week
Egg Week. Cleanup Week. Change
your spark plugs week, Forest
week. Book Week, and so on end
ilessly. If however. by designating
certain week we can secure the In
j~terest of people on any worth while
subject then this method has its
advantages.
Any community or organization,
or the people in an individual home
can well afford to spend time and
thought on home Improvement. Bet
ter Homes in America, 1863 Penn
|sylvania Avenue, Washington, d. c.,
publish such excellent bulletins and
circulars on how to organize q
campaign that any n interested
should write for copies. The cost
of the bulletins varies from five
to fifteen cents. This year a new
one especially applicable to rural
communities has been published.
The University of Wyoming Ex-
tension Service and County Exten-
ton Agents located in counties
throughout the state Of Wyoming,
will be glad to furnish information
and assict in every way possible In
improving the rural Wyoming
home.
1t is hoped that every resident of
Wyoming will do what he can to
increase home ownership and hal
each home within the state will full
fill its purpose of c%ultivating the
best and finest in family home life.
, 1927-05-25

nickled bars are used. Two of
these are set lengthwise along each
side of the deck and the third one
crosswise. lending a decorative and
substantial effect. At the rear of
the car. opening on the curb side,
is a large luggage Compartment
with ample space for carrying golf
clubs. parcels and packages. The
door is equipped with a strong lock
and key. The rear window, looking
out onto the rumble seat, may. be.
lowered by the simple turn of an
attractive silver finished window
lift. The windshield. too. opens
forward by the turn of a regulator,
placed within easy reach of the
drivers hand. Silver finished hard
ware, in period design, is used
throughout.
, 1927-05-25
SHIPMENTS ARE BEGUN
ON NEW NASH FOUR
PASSENGER COUPE

Initial shipments of the new Nash
four passenger coupe are being
made by the Nash Motors Company
to dealers throughout the country.
While announcement of the new
model was made two months ago,
this is the first opportunity the
public has had to view the car.
Those who have seen it say the
four passenger coupe is the most
perfect speciman of Nash body
craftsmanship ever presented to
the public, and dealers report an
unusually heavy demand.
The Coupe has a low forward
sweeping body. French-type back
and roof, and a graceful nickel
plated rear deck. The deep, broad
driving seat has all the appearance
and comfort of "a luxurious daven.
port. 1t is upholstered in darl
green mohair, tufted. The wild,
doors, side walls and head-linins
are trimmed to match.
The genuine walnut steerin;
wheel with comfortable grip match
es the inlaid walnut panel, tn
crown panel of genuine walnu
above the instrument board, an
the walnut finished board.
II The new Coupe is beautiful
lacquered in two shades of greer
A new note has been struck in tn
appearance and arrangement of tn
nickled bars which grace the rea
deck. Instead of short bars {
nickel, three long, handsome highl
, 1927-05-25

There is no, blarney stone in
America, but a two-karat stone
beats any amount of blarney.
, 1927-05-25

There'o always a dark side.
|~gentiemen prefer blends. SO
|freckles.
, 1927-05-25

The average man wasn't born
wise. He just got that way by ac-
cumulating blisters.
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
HALLOWEEN PARTY HONORS DE-
PARTING TELEPHONE OFFICIAL

A Halloween party in the base
ment of the Telephone Exchange
building last week honored Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Mayabb who are leav-
ing this office for another position.
The basement was transformed
into a lively Halloween festival by
the decorations of colored paper and
Halloween symbols which were ar
ranged by those in charge of the
party.
Bunko was played by guests and
there was dancing during the eve
ming. Coffee and pumpkin pie were
served as refreshments later in the
evening.
The party also honored o. G. Hurt,
new manager of the local telephone
company.
The party was for the force of
the company and their families.
At the close of the affair Mr..
and Mrs. H. G.. Mayabb were pre-
sented with gifts from the employees.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
ARIZONA u PAYS
HONOR TO LATE
JOHN SALMON

Hundreds of students gathered on
the campus Of the University of Ari-
iona last Tuesday and paid homage
to John Button" Salmon on the an
nlversary of his DEATH A year ago
Salmon died following an auto acci-
dent in which he was injured
Salmon took his place, when he died,
among the traditions and memories Of
the state university for his utterance
OF Arizona's athletic motto, Bear
Down" few days before his death
when asked if he had any word to
send to the football team. of which he
had been member.
Floral tributes we're banked about
the grave of Salmon who died in his
senior year after carving his name in
the niche of fame reserved for foot
ball and baseball heroes. He was also
student body president at the time of
his death.
Students wore dark clothes through
out the day and walked silently amidst
the ivy-covered buildings in honor of
Button"
A large placard over the gymnasium
building bore the words Bear Down"
and fraternal and honor organizations
gathered at Evergreen cemetery where
silent tokens of reverence were placed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
COL Eleventh street.

901 Eleventh street.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us today at any or all
of these services:
Bible school, 9:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Preaching, 10:45 a. m. and 7:3O p. M
Morning subject, THE Heavenly
Places in Christ Jesus"
Evening subject, "Christ's Glorious
Attitude of Life, Here and Hereafter" ;"
Morning anthem, Great Is the
Lord" Calcott.
Evening anthem, "He Hath Done
Marvellous Things" Herbert.
A full attendance of the member
ship is desired for the pastor will give
a brief report of some of the inter-
esting news gathered at the state mis-
sionary convention.
The ~Woman's Missionary meeting
will be held at Mrs. r. G. Arnold's
home, 1851 Fifteenth street, next We'd
rNsday at 2:3O. Mrs. H. P. Wiley will
be the leader.
TOLBERT F. WEAVER, Minister
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner E avenue and Tenth street.
Sunday school at GAS a. m. with
Superintendent NJ L. Barnett in charge.
The school will open exactly on time
and we invite the public to our Bible
study this morning. Our revival meet
ing begins today. The. Winsett evan
gelistic party are of national repute
and we are expecting this to be the
greatest meeting ever held in Douglas.
Mr.. Hugh L. Hiett will have charge
of the music today. Other churches
are cordially invited to cooperate with
us in this campaign and we especially
urge that singers from other choirs
may feel perfectly at home with us
and join the choir and help Mr.. Hlett
furnish the greatest musical program
of ALL
Our own choir, under the direction
of Miss Hickman, will furnish an an
them at both the services, and Mrs.
Harter will sing BE Near Me, Father"
at the evening service. Mr.. Hiett re-
quests that the entire choir and all
others interested shall meet him in
the church auditorium at $50 p. m.
Everybody is urged to attend this series
of meetings.
BEN MATTHEWS, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
PLANS GOING AHEAD FOR
"GAY NINETIES'" DANCE

The plans for the gay nineties =
dinner dance at the Douglas Country
club are going ahead with rapidity
The committee is hard at work de-
vising scenes of yesteryear for deco
rations and the whatnot of the club
room.
Invitations are in the mails and
many club member has had good
chuckle over the plans for that night,
The committee consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dave and DR.. and Mrs. Paul
r. Collins are asking that reserva-
tions for parties or for the Dutch
treat" table that has been arranged,
be sent in before Thursday noon OF
this week.
The men are letting sideburns grow
and not "a few will have their mus
tache cups out for time.
Inquiry into the plans for entertain
ment elicit no response as a dark
cloak of secrecy has been drawn over
the entire affair, and no light shall
issue thence until 7:30 o'clock on the
night of october 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
CELEBRATES SIXTH
BIRTHDAY

George Marvin Lucas, Jr., celebrated
his sixth birthday Wednesday after
noon, October 19, by entertaining a
number of his little friends at his
home, 1146 Fourteenth street.
Games amused the little tots during
the latter part of the afternoon. These
were followed by dainty refreshments
served by Mrs. j. E. Stevens, assisted
by Mrs. 0. W. Lucas and Miss Jean
Hughes. The house was beautifully
decorated in Halloween colors. Among
the guests were: Baby Grace Nelson,
Barbara Redwine, Kathleen Call, Edna
Cosper, Helen Stevens, Betty Redwine,
Gladys Whisnant, Arlee Cosper, Mar
garet Jean Deeming, Billie Patterson,
Wanda Loving, Louis Hunter, Ralph
Blackburn, Constance Barnes, Billie
Deeming and George Marvin Lucas,
Jr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
MRS. j. u. DEVANEY HOSTESS
AT CARD PARTY.

Mrs. j. U. Devaney was hostess to
a group of friends last Thursday at
her home on Thirteenth street.
Card games were played during the
afternoon by the guests.
Mrs. Jack Hull won high prize and
Mrs. j. R. Curry took consolation
prize.
Miss Frances Thompson and Miss
Elizabeth Johnston assisted the hos
tess with serving and entertaining
the guests
Those present were: Mrs. Colin
Brodie, Mrs. j. R. Curry, Mrs. Jack
OConner, Mrs Levin Stewart, Mrs.
Ella Tyler, Mrs. A. G. Karger, Mrs.
Jack Hull, Mrs. o. A. Ash, Mrs.
Richard Jennings, Mrs. William c.
Porter, Mrs. Arther Barnes and the
hostess, Mrs. j. U. Devaney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
llEWL LYWEDS ARE
HONORED WITH
SHOWER PARTY

Mrs. r. G. Small, 1888 Eighth street.
entertained Thursday evening at her
home with a Halloween party and
shower honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Haas, who were married quite re
Gently.
Candles of orange cast a weird glow
over the scene when guests arrived
and the same color was used through
out the refreshments and decorations
When the guests had assembled an
old hag of witch paid the party a
visit and it was found that a, witch's
den was ready in the house to receive
her. Shocks of corn and jeering pump
kinS decorated her den where she sat
throughout the evening telling for
tunes and perplexing the guests The
witch unbent from her malignant at
titude long enough to present the bride
with a number of kitchen articles for
use in her home.
After that card games were played
at which Mrs. William Benson Smith
won first prize and Mrs. Ted Haas,
second. Guessing games were played
at which Mrs. r. G. Ellis and Mrs.
j. E. Beckstead won first and conso-
lation. respectively.
Refreshments were then served with
the Halloween spirit as well as the
the color prevailing
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Haas, honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Beckstead, DR.. and Mrs. John R. New
conner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haas, Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Lindsey, Mrs. Kate
E7oiro1Ouolo Mr. and Mrs William Nell
son Smith, Mrs. George Haas, Miss
Catherine Haas, Mr.. and Mrs r. D.
Ellis and r. c.. Small.