davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
SEE new FORD
FRIDAY, LOCAL
AGENT STATES

The full story of the new Ford
automobile described by Henry Ford
as being superior in design and
performance to any now available in
the low price, light car field will
be told first in Douglas next Friday,
December 2, according TO announce
ment today by the local dealer.
A public reception is TO be held
here simultaneously with similar
gatherings at every Ford dealer
rooms in the United States, thus
constituting a part of the greatest
automobile show in the history OF
the industry.
While no detailed descriptions have
yet been given out by local dealers,
the Ford Motor Company from it's
headquarters in Detroit, has an
nounced that the new Ford car will
be as far in advance of present
public demand for speed, flexibility,
control in traffic and economy OF
operation, as the famous model T
was in advance of pubic demand
when it was introduced in 1908.
Dealers have not yet been advised
as to the prices at which the new
Ford line will sell, but definite as
surance has come from Detroit that
the prices will be entirely in accord
with the policy of the Ford Motor
company to provide the best possible
automobile at the lowest possible
price
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the public reception here
City officials and prominent business
men of Douglas and vicinity have
been invited and preparations have
been made to give every caller at
the show q thorough understanding
of this car, which is expected to make
new chapter in automobile history.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 30.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Miss Mollie Merritt, home economics
instructor in the local high school,
has returned after spending the
Thanksgiving vacation in Prescott with
her father.
Henry Johnson, Jr., spent Thanks
giving in Phoenix as the guest of
Chester Lockwood, returning home
Sunday evening.
Miss Dorothy Krebs spent the past
weekend with her parents coming
from Tucson where she is attending
the university. She was accompanied
by Miss Frances Mackey, also of the
university
J. L. Sisk, deputy sheriff of Bisbee,
was county seat visitor Monday on
business.
r. B. KrebS spent Sunday in Dos
Cabezas on business.
Herb Mcdonald has purchased a
new Studebaker sedan, having recently
sold his Studebaker touring of last
years model.
Mrs. Nellie DaIgliesh spent Sunday
in Bisbee visiting with friends and
relatives
The first dance to be given for the
Spanish residents of Tombstone, was
11ElO 0dIN1QcV fCNCl1111S III J1lC OIySIdlj
ball room Music was furnished by
an orchestra from Douglas, and a.,
large crowd was in attendance. The
Giacoma boys intend to give the Span
iSh dances at regular intervals SO that
they also will receive the benefit of.
the beautiful new floor. This will also
allow larger crowds to the weekly
American dances.
Coach Barto Davis has returned to.
Tombstone after spending Thanks,
giving with his mother in Phoenix
Many Tombstone folks motored to
Tucson to see the big game WedneS-
day. Among them was County Attor
ney James T. Gentry, whose brother,
Martin, is captain of the university
team.
The state highway department is in
stalling many new signs, proclaiming
that the u. S. 80 is the road through
Tombstone. There are also new town
signs, as school zones, speed limit, etc.
fence is being constructed on the
local high school grounds, completely
surrounding the school, William
Ciochetti has the contract.
Z Mrs. W. B. Hampton and daughter,
Jeanette, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith
were Tombstone visitors Sunday.
George Sertic, of Warren, accom-
panied by his wife, visiting in Tomb
stone Monday morning.
A. G. Cristini, local merchant, has
installed new and modern meat mar
ket in his place of business, and an
nounces that he will soon be able to-
handle orders for same
Oscar Lillybeck of the Columbus
drug store, has purcaas VI the Bowie
Drug company, and intends to make
his residence in that city as the man
ager Of same.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
as it rourishes your body

In these days of fast competition,
only full -blooded, robust, healthy
people can keep to the front, and
success comes to those who have
the snap, vigor and magnetism that
go with a wholesome, healthy life.
Don't despair because others
forge ahead of you. Start right now
to regain the health which will help
you progress. A hearty appetite
will restore your energy, build you
up and give you "pep."
. Thousands have benefited them
selves. and kept their bodies in good
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
New Rugs Are Laid
Throughout Church
During This Week

Beautiful news rugs and aisle car
pets are being laid in the First Pres.
byterian church this week. The
women of the church are doing the
work and when it is completed ine
church will present new aspect.
beautiful and becoming a house of
worship
Much time and thought has been
devoted to the selection of proper
colorings for these rugs and they
have been carefully chosen. There
will be a new covering for every floor
of the church,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
JUDGMENT NOW
CARRIED ON, IS
MORAN'S CLAIM

sThis world has already reached
the Judgment, and every day court
sessions which decide the eternal
destiny of some souls are in progress
in heaven now! If we could get but
a glimpse of the solemn scenes that
are taking place at the heavenly
what way those events concern us
we would be instantly scbered, and
begin to ask ourselves how to pre-
pare for the searching test thai
awaits u.s." That was the statement
of Evangelist Curran last night.
The Bible plainly assures us" con-
tinued the evangelist, at the
SeVenth-Day Adventist church at ZIG
18th street. in his lecture, Court
Week in Heaven ''that all the world
must come into judgment before Cod
To the AthenianS on Mars nil the
apostle Paul declared that God hath
appointed day in which He will
Judge the world fActs 17.30,3D, and
later the same apostle, when brought
before the Roman governor, Felix
to answer his faith, reasoned of
righteousness, temperance and judgs
ment to come Acts 24:25. That was
nearly 1000 years ago. Since that
time, message, which was in full
fillment of Bible prophecy, has been
and is being proclaimed to the world
announcing that the hour of Gods
Judgment is COME Revelation 14:7.'
Curran called the attention of his
audience to the longest time prophecy
in the Bible, the "2306 days" and
drew diagrams of it upon the board,
following the Interpretation of the
angel Gabriel in Daniel 9:24-27 to
prove that the beginning of the
'23OO days was 457 B. c., and that
the end came in the year 1874.
which," he said 'is the beginning
of the, investigative Judgment in
heaven This was called THE day
of atonement' (At-One-Ment) back
in the days of Israel, when they killed
lambs to show their faith in the
soon-coming Messiah. On that solemn
day, every man, woman and child
searched their hearts to see if there
were any unconfessed sins left, for
on that solemn day they were cut
off from the camp if such were found.
How much more solemn must be the
anti-typical day in heaven when the
soul will be lost for eternity of any
unconfessed sins remain in his heart .
he asked.
Curran read Of the judgment scene
in Daniel 7:9,1O, and also in Revela-
ton 20:11-15. He spoke of the three
phases of the Judgment, mainly, the
investigative, when the books will be
searched for the good and bad deeds,
and to find which names will be
retained; the second part, the ap-y
portioning Of the rewards, which
takes place during the 1000 years of
the millennium; and the third the.
executive, when the rewards will be
given, right at the close OF the
millennium.
In the announceent for the next
meeting. coming Tuesday evening,
Mr.. Curran said 'The subject is
Heavens Great Mirror How do we
know right from Wrong?" This sub
ject is one OF the most important
given thus far, and will reveal facts
from the Bible that very few people
OF earth know or realize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

repair by occasionally taking a
course of S.S.S. It helps Nature
build up red corpuscles and it i'm
proves the processes by which the
body is nourished.
S.S.S. is time tried and reliable.
It is made from the roots of fresh
herbs and plants and is prepared in
a scientific way in a modern labor
atory. "a
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
MRS. MORRIS DEAD,
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Mrs. W. H. Morris died Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Theodore E. Collins,
of 1048 Eleventh street Mrs. Morris.
was in her 59th year and had been a
resident of Douglas for number Of
years. Surviving are her daughters,
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Robert P Burns
and son.. T. D. Morris Of Douglas, and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

a son, j. M Morris, of Kansas City,
Mo- Funeral services will be held in
the church of the Immaculate Con-
cepcion at $3.50 Thursday morning
when Father L. H. Rouselle will con-
duct high mass. Interment will be in
Calvary cemetery. The body is at
the home, 1O43 Eleventh street.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
BURIAL HI CALVARY

Funeral of Mrs Felipe Blanco, aged
70 years, was held from Catholic church
at $3.50 p M yesterday Interment was
in Salvary cemetery. Mrs Blanco re-
sided at 1907 B avenue.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
Sc I
FOR GOLF

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 2O.-A
galaxy of Southern golfers was here
today for pro-amateur tournament
this morning. which precedes the an
nual Southern amateur golf tourna-
ment, over the course of the Char
lotte Country Club at o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Emmett SpIcer, of Memphis, was on
hand to defend the title. Spicer,
since his arrival here. has been con-
tent to let the day pass without his
customary practice round, while
Crissman turned in two 74's for his
days practice yesterday. Cook
turned in rs yesterday and Gum
a 76..
Appearances were this morning
that Atlanta, would have the largest
assembly on hand to fight for the
Southern crown. Memphis was
counted on for 10 entrants. Other
southern cities are also sending large
delegations.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
Ravens BEATS
CANOE CHAMP

Once again the Washington Canoe
Club has demonstrated the national
superiority of it's addlers. They
scored clean sweel the six races
of the Metropolitan ampionships
held in Central Park, \ W York city.
Perhaps the most notable VIC
tory was that of Charles w.
Ravens over Ernie Riedel, of
New York, in the finals Of the
One-man double blade race. an
event in which RiedeI has been
the international champion since
1928, Ravens beat him by
margin Of four inches.
James Burch, of the Washington
Canoe Club, entertained between
races with exhibitions of canoe tip
ping. He demonstrated that a canoe
can be revolved completely by sin
gle motion without shipping water.
Following is a summary of the
Metropolitan regatta:
One Man Single Blade-Wiliiam Ha-
vens (WashingtOn Q. ca. first; Motto
philadelphia G.. c.. second, Purcell
One Man Double Blade-c. W. Ha
vens (washington c., ca. first: Ernie
Reideli (Pendleton). second: james Di-
nina tIsland Canoe Club, third.
Club III. Knight. Fore. w Ravens
C. KniEht) first: Boston Club second
Reversible Club third.
Tandem Singles Blade-Washington
Canoe Club fore and Sheppard). first
Boston Club second; YOnkers Canoe
Club. third.
Tandem Double Blade Washington
Canoe Club &C Knight and H KnightI
first; Pendleton second Island Canoe
Club. third.
Club Fours Double Misunderstanding tou
Canoe Club IN knight Fore w Ha.
vens. c. Knight. first: Philadelphia
Canoe Club. second; Pendleton c. c..
third.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
NEAR
TOP RlJNG

The Pittsburgh Pirates take on
the Cubs in game at Chicago this
afternoon that may have an impor,
tant bearing on the pennant race.
The Cubs smOthered the
BUGS yesterday, IA to Z, Char
ley Root winning his twelfth
game and Earl Webb clOuting
his eleventh homer. Paul
Waner hit safely in his twen-
ty-secOnd consecutive game.
Jack Scott, the big iron man
from Philadelphia, tried to beat
the Reds twice and almost got
away with it. Jack won the first
game, 3 to /, on Thompson's triple,
but tired in the nightcap and
Rixey BANKED the Phils, to 0.
Other good bits of pitching
were contributed by Benton
and GARRISON, of the Giants,
and Joe Shaute, of Cleveland.
The New York pair held the
Cardinals to four hits and won
4 to 8 on hOmers by Hornsby
and Reese.
Shaute yielded only four hits
against the White Sox, winning 8
to 2 over Ted Lyons, who had
pitched nine straight victories.
The Sox now trail the Yankees by
seven games and the Yanks already
are figuring on ways and means
OF spending their world series
Doodle.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
Can't Tell 'em Apart,
Twins Are Elected
Joint Captains

Donald and Douglas Hyde
twin brothers, who are track
stars at Lawrence College, in
Wisconsin, look so much alike
that they were elected joint
captains for next season so their
teammates could tell their
leader. When you talk to one
Hyde you never know whether
it is Don or Doug. They have
been consistent point winners
for Lawrence in the 100, 220,
44O and low hurdles.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

Lakeside was outcIassed In ten.
mis-, Washington taking the honcrs
In a tough struggle with Norfolk.
Two days will be devoted to the
qualifying round of the Congress.
sional Country Clubs invitation
tournament. entries for which close
today. Competition will start
Wednesday.
Always popular with District
golfers, the Congressional event
is expected to draw another y.
ceptionally large field.
Major Earl Maiden PLAYED
clever golf under conditions
that were far from ideal 10
WIN the Army tournament at
washington Barracks from a
field that included the commits.
stoned personnel Of the District
Of Washington.
The national Army champion de-
Ieated Lieut.. Frank Reed in the
final, and 3. The Air Corps
youngster gave the major a warm
time for nine holes after which
the veteran strung several pars
and a birdie to win decisively.
Harry G. Pitt reeled off rs 70
win medal honors in the qualifying
round of the Manor Clubs cham.
p1onship tournament. A. L. Hough.
ton and William e. Richardson each
were one stroke behind Pitt.
Match play will continue through
the week with the finals next Sun.
day. The pairings and QUALIFYING
scores follow:
First fiight-Harry G. Pitt, 75. vs, w.
n. Baldwin. 81; William E. Richard son
rs, vs.. David l.. Thompson. so: A. T.
Houghton, 49,. VS.. Robert c. Hird. SO;
Aleer. 10,
Second flight-w. J. Kelly, IS. Va A.
l. Iandvoigt, So; George D. See. 81. va
J. y. Siebert. So; Fred A. Spicer, So. va
J: N. Beall, So; ]. g. Taylor, 50. VS.. John
Mccarthy. So.
Third fIight-Dr. W. v. Corners 90
vs.. Ed. NJ. Nilberg. 90; G. M. Mcclellan
SO, VS.. Burke Edwards, 90: Richard w
Westwood, 80 VS.. J. r. Pattison 90;
A. b. Wills. 81, VS.. c. Vaughn Darby, 49,
Fourth flight. J. Smith, 90; VS.
George Landick, 90; Charles NJ Wright
Y VS.. 4. E. Jones. IS: Commander H. c.
Quinn. "a VS.. w. R. Presley, IS.
Fifth flight-F. B. Staley, 95, VS.. c.
NJ. Hester, 95; r. c. Councilman, 9S, VS.
w. w Talcott, SO; r. l.. Gilbert, Sc. VS.
2. Cashell. 81; H. offutt, IS, VS. D. N.
Durham. 100.
Sixth flight Frank staIey, 100, vs.
]. Ritter, 100; Russell T. Edwards 1o1,
vs. Walter Wyatt, 1913; Ray F. Clarity,
10l. VS.. J. D. Hill. I02; c. Ed O'Conneil
101, va. George Walter. 104,
Seventh flight-Major E. Brooke Lee
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

Rhythm counts most at the ball
1t saves you from forcing the club
head through the ball. and am
hit. But before you take the club
head up on the hack stroke, do
some, of these things. Imagine a
line running up from the center of
the ball to the zenith. and then
be sure to keep the hands even
with or back Of this imaginary line.
A golf shot, to be good. must let
the clubhead hit against the ball
instead of showing against it. Be
very careful to get the clubface at
right angles with an imaginary line
beginning a few inches behind the
hall and passing through it to the
hole.
Don't under any condition
force the club through the ball.
The blade must lie naturally
and send the BAN according to
its loft. and il is well to believe
that the manufacturer knew his
business in making the loft cor
rect.
The motion Of the swing must
be continuous. beginning with a
s;andpapering% a. vibratory move
nIent. This vioIatorv movement is
very fine thing to acquire. for
without perfect rhythm from the
very start it is impossible to make
good shot.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
HQrQ.fIS!
UNSATISFACTORY
DETROIT

Totals 81 IL II Iii Totals SO SAM
1Batted for Hadley in eighth.
2Batted for Burke in ninth.
Detroit .........O 0O3 1901 1O-T
Washington 49,. 90 90 0 1 o OIL
Runs-Manush, Fothergill, HeiImann,
Tavener, Woodall. Ruel. Two-base hits
--Heilmann. Tavener. Three-base hit
Blue. Stolen bases-Warner. Manush.
Sacrifices-Bfue Heillmann, Holloway,
Tavener. Left on bases-Detroit, Z;
Washington. s. Bases on balls-Off
Holloway. 3: off HadIey. 4. Struck out
BY Hadley. l. Hits-Off HadIey. IL
In innings; off Burke. none in l
inning. Balk--Hadley. Umpires-RoW-
land, Connolly and VangrafIan. Time
1872
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
BIRD RACES POPULAR

Pigeon-racing has become a popu.
lar sport in the Pacific Northwest.
Four times a month races ranging
from so to 100 miles are held and
at the end of the season it IS
planned to stage a race over a 500.
mile course from Redding, Cal, to
Seattle.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
IS SECOND
IN TR|C|TY GOLF TILT

Town and Country Club golfers representing Washington
annual try match with Lynn Haven Norfolk
are back from the Virginia capital only half satisfied
their showing. They finished behind Richmond
and Norfolk, 49, 80 - - '' 80
Max Wey the ranking and Club PLAYER took
beating from Henry s Wateen Lakeside star who scored
points against Wey and H. c. Hofhemer of Norfolk Walter
stein had AZ going out and returned neat 30
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
about five thousand, when
hi fought McAuliffe at COney
h'Island."

But you didn't save any?'
Not in them digs The saloons
was all h'open, and 1t was easy
come and easy go with me. It's diff
ferent now. Things amt been
breaking so good. HIN SIS and feel
all right. but not like 25."
Young Critic came to this coun.
try from Australia a quarter of a
century ago. He was one of the
greatest lightweights Of his time,
hut all he has ever saved is his HIS
and his memories.
He would have talked on and
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
He VFNlEIGHT CHAMPION
GETS KICK OUT OF
CHALLENCERSTALK
By Gene Tunney
Worlds Champion Heayyweight

The justly Sharkey informing
that if meet, he's going give artistic
Bhelacking
notion that Mr. Sharkey is being carried by his emotions
Or perhaps should his ideas of his grandeur
In to Mr. Sharkeys comments which he stated that
serYe MN merely as punching bag nzarded the thought
that rather like fighting type who generally
easy to reach with short oting punches. e.asles
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
NOTS()G()O[)
FORGR|FFO
BY BILL CORUM

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-A paunchy
old man stood on Twelfth Boulevard
last Saturday and peered at the sky.
High above him silvery airplane
wheeled and veered, spinning a
transient Hello, Indy" against the
blue. We stopped to watch.
Mice day for Lindbergh," we
hazarded.
IT'S that" he answered, eager
for conversation. "'e flew over,
didn't 'e?"
We nodded,
Il 'opes." he went on, "as low
they don't forget i'm too soon: ,e's a
nice lad by his pikshers in the
papers"
1t was singularly apt thing? for
the paunchy old man to say. For in
his time he, too. had heard the
huzzas of the crowd. He had known
what it was to be young and ac-
claimed, and money rich on just
such perfect days in June.
But now he was one of the
forgotten men. Glad to gossip
with stranger and thankful for
q cigarette to "sive for h'another
time"
my mines Griffo," he went on,
telling me something already knew.
"A man gimme this" he said, point.
ing to the lapel of his coat, land
told me it was piksher of me
when hi was young"
1t was a miniature Of a prize.
fighter under glass-one of those
things that you sometimes see in
the window of cheap pawnshop. II
might have been CRITIC, and, then
again, it might have been Joe
Beckett, or Pauline Uzcudun. No
matter. So far as Critic was con.
cerned, 1t was Critic.
Tad e had a piece about me in
the paper the other day when ]
fought George Dixon"
who won?" we queeried.
'They give it draw" he replied
the inference being that a draw was
a break for Little Chocolate"
What was the most you ever
got for a fight?" was the next ques.
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
NATURAL COLE LINKS

An 1S-hole golf course is now in
course of construction at Glacier.
National Park. Players will have
the snow-capped Rockies as a back
ground and the hazards will be
knobs, trout streams and clun1ps
of alder bush fashioned by Dame
NatIIres !
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
WEATHER HANDICAP

All sports have suffered this year
on account of weather conditions.
Even Los Angeles. which boasts of
its wonderful climate, has been
forced to pass out rain checks for
a baseball game for the first time
in 81 years.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
YANKS AND CUBS LOOM
AS SERIES RIVALS
By Davis ]. Walsh

the results OF another campaign anything
coded the American League entry the 1927 world
the Chicago Cubs be conceded club that will
beaten in the National League;
be talked out of it. s-~I
Anyhow the Cubs by winning twelve against
East and racing ahead to within single of the paeseng
Pirates, have served notice
with the situation or less permanently
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
WISE GOLFER

Lewis Levinson, 19-year.old son OF
a San Antonio kosher butcher. who
won the Texas amateur golf cham.
pionship, permitted his caddie.
Sammy Garcia. to select his club
for each stroke.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

on about the latter, but a newsboy
friend happened to be passing.
Hi, Griffin he called. whats
that funny looking thing you got in
yer buttonhole?"
And as slipped away 1 wondered
II anybody ever would ask "rLindy":
What do you wear that funny
ribbon in your lapel for?H
AS Critic said. Il 'opes not. But
they probably will. It's the way of
the world.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

And there are a surprising num-
Der of citizens concerned; they
weren't early in April when the Cubs
were considered slightly declasse
but they are vitality concerned now
because there is nothing else to be
done about an outfit that PLAYS .760
baseball through the last twenty
days of the race.
The best the Pirates and Cardi-
nails could do against the East was
an average Of 500. Their best, in
fact, was good but not good
enough in comparison with the
Chicago performance, however, the
composite record of the three lent
considerable aid and comfort to the
notion that the National League
pennant is going West for the third
straight year.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

Now. what are the best ways
to get into the fastest hitting
stroke. If you prepared to
jump you would first have to
do something with your feet or
bend your knees. II you are
going off a SpringbOard you
must go with the board. These
are just rough examples of
what ! mean, and there are
many more. can only explain
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

i have an idea that Mr.. Shar.
keys chin isn't all that it should
be. I fear-for him-that If it's
properly tapped, he might not find
his legs supporting him as legs
should support a man with a
GOOD CHIN. OF course, l may
be wrong. Mr. Sharkeys chin may
suddenly have become stout.
But. If I'VE meet, / won't be
convinced on that point until L
have cracked it a half dozen times.
If Mr.. Sharkeys chin can stand
up under such a poundfng-well,
then, Ill do with him as ] have
with others who had shock abb
sorbing chins. G
I'll just go along with the. idea
of boxing him. into decisive de-
feat. And, if / can't do that--well,
then, Mr.. Sharkey richly deserves
being heavyweight champion of the
world.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

William P. DiEste shot a "A for
low gross honors in the Argyle.
Clubs handicap sweepstakes. but
four were tied for low net. They
were: DiEste, 74-5; L. P. Hopkins,
Sails; L. j. Ely, $3.50. The dead
locked players drew for prizes.