davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1927-05-20
LOCAL NOTES

AVN<41 NV 4 4A0 LOCALS
 Miss Virginia Tate is suffering from a badly sprained wrist sus- tained by fall.
 MT. George Smith of Wrangell was in town to consult with pr. Susie Standard who is an eye, ear, nose specialist, in regard to some Antrum trouble from which he has been suffering. He had feared that he might have to go to Seattle for treatment, but Dr. Susie was able to relieve his trouble.
 Mrs. Jennie Sandslet sold heI1 home to MT. Nels Berg this wee11 MT. Berg will take possession t1 first of the month. The housef' the one the Harold Davis fa1Vo : ,oa hao ooounving sts le- Miss Ellen Hill sailed for sth on the Queen last Sunday. She :. visit her uncle at Sitka Hot Sp}  for a couple of weeks before q, ing for Seattle where she will, tend the summer session of tn, of w. Miss Hill plans to vis
 Petersburg enroute to Seattle. Mrs. Harold Davis and dauGc. Jean, sailed for Seattle on at s Evans. Monday. They will sl A the summer with Mrs. Davis sdl rents in Anacortes, where MT. 'klA wis will visit them on his vacation IT. September.
 Martin Peterson, engineer On one of the cannery tenders at Littel Port Walter was brought in this morning for surgilal treatment. He lost the tip of hi singers while working on his engine.
 Peterson is brather of Mrs. Hof- stad or Scow Bay.
 Miss Stendahl, who manages the Home Cafe, sustained a very badly burned hand this week while at work.
 Mrs. Good and Dr. Susie V. Stan dard were joint hostesses of the | Women's Community League in the Parsonage on Tuesday evening. The ladies enjoyed very delight full social evening as well as work ing on some of the articles in pre- paration for their bazar.
 .Knud Stenslid, .who has teen clearing away the debris on his lot alongside the Arctic Hotel, has com pIeted this work and now has 8 force of men at work On the lower foundation of the old building. It IS his plan to reinforce the lower part of the hotel in order that he may be able to add another floor to the building ..... .... eco.
 Shipments fhalibut this week Oakleaf 5000; Kennebec $500; Bal tic 7SOO; Gjoa 77000; Thelma M 1000. Pricespaid for the fares this week by Earl Dinner for the San Juan Fish Company was 121s and S1a cents.
 Last winter Charles Greenaa re- ceived a shipment of tulip bulbs di- rect from Holland. He was apIe to dispose of only part of them so in the early spring he had John Sales plant them on his ranch. This wee kSals brought the lowered blooms to town an dthey have been cn exhibition and sale in the Sani- tary Market. Brisk trade followed so that Charlie was able to dispose of most of them.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Ball, Of Chicago, Wins
GoIfing Championship


BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 10. (ANP)
Robert Ball, open golf champion
of Cook County, Chicago, won the
national Negro golf championship in
the tournament played on the Maple
dale Club links at Eton, Mass, Sun
day and Monday. His score was 293,
20 points better than Jesse Shippen's
of Washington, ID, c., who finished
second with a 313 score.
Harry Jackson of Washington, ID.
c., last years holder of the title,
finished third; his score was 3l7.
Ball won first medal custody Of
the championship cup for one year
and 500 in cash. Second prize, by
Shipper, was SIS; third, by Jackson,
$50; fourth, Elmer Stout of Shady
Rest Club, Westfield, N. j.; fifth,
Landy TAYLOR of Norfolk, Va.
Golfers from all parts of the coun-
try competed for the custody of the
championship cup, medals and $500
in cash.
The tournament was conducted un-
der auspices of United States Negro
Golfers Association, B. C. Gordon
of Newark, N. j., president.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Godfrey Scores X. 0.
In Bout With Mum

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Boxing
gained a new black menace bugaboo
and The Nebraska legislature re-
gained its wandering lawmaker today
as the result of George Godfrey's
victory of Monte Mum of Lincoln,
Neb., at Brooklyn last night. God
frey, the rough, we'll muscled black
shadow of Leiperville, Pa, scored a
technical knockout in the fourth
round over Mum, who turned his
back on lawmaking to seek a career
in the ring.
Mum took the bout to determine
his exact caliber among topnotch OPP
position. He was convinced, as were
some 10000 who packed the ball
park, that he will not progress very
far in the title chase. ~.
. The finish came after two min
utes and 20 seconds of the fourth of
what was to have been a 12-round
battle. 1t was hardly a fight, more
a complete rout. Godfrey gave the
westerner a thorough beating, scor-
ing a nine-second knockdown and a
near knockout in the third round.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Coast Hotel
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS
ST. PAUL-F. NJ Moore. s. r.
Newton, H. Booker, F. Corners, r. t.
Sales, H. S. Brown, A. Bradford, f..
N. Edwards, John Williams, d.. H..
Taylor, A. T. Perry, Lillian Pope,
NJ. v. Littlejohn, Alvin Wylie, r.
; Hanks, s. E. Lafayette, Duke Walk
er, B. p. Foley, Albert Lemon, Jake
Norton, R. d. Moss, E. N. Fields,
Jack Hall, H. E. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs,
Eugene. Fourstall, Benjamin Cassus,
Theodore Carter, I. Simpson, j. A.
Brooks, j. T. Ransom, X. L. Gard
ner. p. H. Holly, p. Fl. Booker, H..
Hopkins, George "A. Isabel, +. p.
Graves, Edward Harris, l.. Allen,
Walter Greenlaw, w. p. Alien, H.
Houston, Charles Buggs, Bert Buck
ner, J. Cunningham, Fl. Russell, C.
d. Claiborne, c. P. oden, f. Camp
bell. ~
MINNEAPOLIS e. H. Conley,
Jack White, l.. II. Tyree, N. +. Nc
Pheeten, E. Pratt, S. r. Bailey, Le-
roy Williams, Palmer Jackson, c..
Green.
PORTLAND-Charles Holmes, v.
N. Townsend, C. l.. Farrell, John
Weise, John Baker, Jasper Williams,
Cornelius Young, C. w. Anderson, H.
Benford, A. Boyle, F. d. Ashcraft,
f. C. Hamlet, w. E. Lawson, l.. Z.
Grigsby, M. D. Farrell, H. Fulson,
Edward Simms, Henry Archibald,
Charles ]. White, o. H. Pennington,
William Perry, Willie Thomas, F. M.
Byers, M. McKeither, S. Williams,
William Whitlow, Jesse Brown, Geo.
Scott. f. f. Morton, viii Simms.
. CHICAGO-M. A. Holt, G.. Gatsen,
w. G. Bell, c. Richardson, w. v.
Bruce, r. A. Stallworth..
"a TACOMA-G. w. Creddell.
DENVER-O. f. Smith.
SAN FRANCISC0-Miss j. Turn
er. SEQ
OAKLAND-N. Hill, E. w. Ford,
S. M Mechanic.
Vancouver, B. C.-Sid Roberts.
ALASKA--J. L. johnson.
SAN ANTONI0-George Blevins,
ID. Hart.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
500 Colored Extras
In Notorious Lady

Four hundred Negroes in Holly
wood were employed as extras-Af-
rican natives-for scenes of "The
Notorious Lady," the Sam Z. Rork
production for First National, featur-
ing Lewis Stone, Barbara Bedford
and Ann Rork. .N
The story of "The Notorious Lady,
is laid in tropical Africa. A photo
play of love, intrigue and adventure,
"The Notorious Lady, comes to the
Gala Theater Sunday.
King Baggot directed and Sam E.
Rork, veteran producer of stage and
screen, is responsible for the pro-
duction.
The love interest, intrigue and ad-
venture are sustained; the photoplay
does. not lag a moment from the
opening scene to the flash The End,
and it affords a genuine entertain
ment of an hour and 10 minutes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
The Totem Dance

d.
NEW YoRK.-The newly devised
totem dance, adapted from Cana
dian Eskimo tribes, is being intro
duced in the production "Africana"
at the National Theater.
George w. Shelter of Canada and
Alaska, who is the most prominent
instructor on the faculty of the Ma
,tional Canadian School of Dancing,
is supervising the rehearsals of chorus
and principals of Ethel Waters re-
vue in this new gyration which Shelf
Ter demonstrated recently at the con-
vention of dancing masters at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Mr.. Shelter also has expressed the
opinion that the totem dance is the
logical successor to the black bottom
as it is not only unusual but has the
virtue of being easily learned.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Pupil of Jack Johnson
Arrives on Coast

LOS ANGELES, Cal. CAMP -
A boy who bids fair to be counter
part of his adored teacher, Jack
Johnson, has arrived on the coast
from Chicago. His name is Nathaniel
Hogan. He is 19 years of age, weighs
1876 pounds stripped and stands six
feet three inches. ID
In spare time, while attending the
Northwestern University the last two
years, he has been taking instruc-
lions in boxing from the former
worlds heavyweight champion and
has absorbed all his teachings. He is
training at the famous Main Street
gym here and shows clever footwork,
speedy attack and defense and even
the banter and raillery while in ac-
ton that characterized the boxing
of the former champion.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Dancing Xylophone
New Race Invention

LOS ANGELES, Cal. (PCNB)T
An instrument similar to xylophone
except. that it is operated with the
foot by series of buttons mounted
on a platform on which the operator
dances and has colored lights which
synchronize with the music has been
invented and recently patented by
Henry T. Mitchell, clog dancer and
dramatic actor. of Los Angeles.
Mitchell, a former pupil of Egan
Dramatic School, said the appliance
may be operated in the same manner
by a trap drummer to obtain bell
effects without the necessity of lay
ing down the drumsticks.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Hotel Employees
In Annual Revue

BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, Pa
The annual revue Of the Buena Vista
Springs Hotel employees presented
here Tuesday, August %, was de-
clared by guests to be the most bril-
liant in the history of the hoteL
The employees largely are stu
dents of Morgan, Lincoln, Howard
and other. colleges. Leo Woods, Bal
timore, directed the revue. Among
the highlights on the bill were John
Craig. magician; Charles Moore, CO.
median and female impersonator.
Woods also played as female.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
The Stars Where
They Are =


Shuttle Along Four are at Reeds
Hippodrome Theater, Cleveland.
Brown and De Mont's Revue is at
Keith's Albee orpheum Theater,
New York City.
Cant and Perkins are at Lyons
Park Theater, Morristown, N. j.
Four Pepper Shakers are at Keith's
Albee Riverside Theater, New York
City.
Harris and Holly are at the Or
pheum Theater Oakland, Cal. :.
Clarence Dotson is at the Capitol
Theater, Union Hill, N. j.
Cliff and Radcliffe are at the Bijou
Theater, Woonsoket, r. |.
Dave and Tressie are at Proctor's
125th Street Theater, New York
City. f. 5,D So
Jones and Jones are at the Davis
Theater, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Dixie Four are at the How
ard Theater, Boston, Mass.
=
Tabor and Green are at the Belle
view Theater, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
=
Lee Marshall's Revue is at Olym-
pia Theater, New Bedford, Mass.
Watts and Ringold are at Olympia
Theater, Newport, r. |. q
Chiffon and Thomas are at the
Palace Theater, Fort Wayne, Ind
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Canal Zone Gets Jazzy

COLON, CANAL ZONE. = Caba-
rets and music halls here entirely
lost their native touch, blues singers
and "hot" dancers being in greatest
demand.
More than one half of the houses
employ colored actors and musicians,
mixed revues being played in some
clubs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Dempsey Seeks Jackson
As Sparring Partner

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Big Tut
jackson, one-time leading Negro
heavyweight, has been offered po-
sition as a sparring partner for Jack
Dempsey.
Jackson was asked to report at
Dempsey's training camp at once.
The big fighter, who is here for a
ten-round bout with Bill Hartwell,
white, September T6, has not decided
whether he will accept the offer.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
rip Van Wrinkle"
Returns After 40 Yrs.

ANNAPOLIS, Md.-When Charles
Brown, formerly of this city, re-
turned after being away 40 years
he found he was fine father of five
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children who were born to his son
and daughter, John Brown and Mary
Stepney.
Mr.. Brown has been residing in
New York City and returned after
passing two weeks here.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
New Plays on Broadway
Gross $4,000 Each

NEW YORK. = Crossing $4,000
each night during their first week on
Broadway, "Rang Tang" and "Afri-
cana" are taking their places among
the paying productions on New
York's white way.
Clarence Williams "Bottomland"
closed without drawing any large
crowds.
Among the white productions Slit
the Deck" led with a box of $26,-
900, 1.-THE Circus Princess" attracted
$4,000 and merry Go Round fell
under $4,000.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Coast Light Heavyweight
Champ to Box Mex Champ

Los ANGELES, Cal. (ANP) =
Jake Kilrain; who claims the light
heavyweight championship by virtue
of a I0-round battle with George
Godfrey, is matched to meet the ia
nous Tony (GeneraD Ficemente,
Mexican champion. The men will box
at Wilmington.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Cohen Starts Newspaper

NEW ORLEANS, LA new
newspaper, to be issued by the
Southern News Publishing Company,
which is headed by Walter Cohen,
will make it's appearance the third
week in August, it was announced
here last week. o. w. c. Taylor
will direct the new weekly.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Lightning Davis Shows
Top Notch Class

LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP) =
Clyde (Lightning) Davis, a coast
lightweight, trimmed Leo Claro,
Filipino, from bell to bell at Wrigley
Field Monday night in special event
on the Baker-Adams card. Davis was
robbed of his victory by the referee,
who raised Claro's hand to a chorus
of boos from white and Negro fans
alike. ast.f aas
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Open Film School in Philly

PHILADELPHIA - The Colored
Players Film Corporation has open
ed a school of motion picture acting
department with studios in the COM
pany's offices at 1913 Woodland Av.
enue.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-16
Eagle Thomas
~ ~ Loses to Saareda

LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP) =
Giving away more than six pounds
weight, Eagle Thomas, lost DECISION
to Pete Saareda, white, at Wrigley
Field. Thomas was at one time the
amateur bantamweight champion of
New York. ta saf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
WV Ranch, Hereford

Hereford are Mr. and Mrs Tom Horn,
Charleston, W. Va; DR.. |. Left, Naco-
zari; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bently, War
rem, Ohio; Mrs. Bee Beard, Omaha Neb.;
Mrs Mickey Mitchell, Chicago.
Wendell Kinney, of Los Angeles, who
is manager of the H. K. Mccain Ad-
vertising agency, is a guest at Mo-
sons WV ranch Mr.. Kinney is the
man who wrote the Douglas chamber
of commerce booklet, and spent few
DAYS in Douglas He is making the
rounds of the Dude ranches for new
ideas on copy for next years adver-
tising campaign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13

Y w. RANCH, Hereford, Feb. r.
J. w. Tardy, president of the Bor.
Gerland Climate club of Douglas,
was a recent visitor at the Y. w.
ranch at Hereford Mr.. Tardy VISIT
ed with Paul Davis, who is ad-
yertisng manager for f. b. Moson,
who is the owner of the Y. w.
Both Mr.. Tardy and Mr.. Davis
think that Dude ranches are coming
to the front and are really new
industry for Arizona. Each year
sees a larger group CT tourists from
The east heading for Arizona. The
climate at Douglas and Hereford is
just right for the many ills that
PEOPLE contract in the rough cold
weather back east, and in the mid,
die west. There is big field in
and around Douglas for great ranch~
es. The season starts in December
and lasts through until the middle
Of April. The guests from the east
get Il big kick out of wearing chaps,
cowboy boots and 5-gallon hats.
Quite frequently they arrive at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
FIRE
TRUCK IS NOW
BACK ON DUTY


The city fire truck, which was
wrecked the might of January "a
when city firemen had to drive it
into the curbing to avoid strikin:
another car, is, again in service
The truck, which has been complete"
ly rebuilt under the supervision of
William Akers, expert from the
branch office of the Seagreave Fira
Apparatus company at Los Angeles
was tested out Saturday Afternoon,
and is now ready for work in pro-
tecting this city from fires.
"There is no question, but that the
truck is now much better than 1t
was before the accident,' Fire Chief
William ]. Nemeck stated. I'm re.
building it, new bearings and p1s
tons and other parts have been In :
stalled throughout. In fact, the
truck has been given general
overhauling that would have been
necessary soon had the accident not
occurred"
In the tryout Saturday afternoon
the pump of the truck threw 100000
gallons minute which is $4,000
gallons more than its regular ca"
pacity. This truck has been in serv-
ice since July IA, 1913, and now,
with its overhauling, is ready for
another 13 years of service. All the
repair work was done by the city
firemen under the supervision Of
Akers, who will leave Sunday for
Tucson and the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
HIGH OFFICIALS OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
VISIT In DOUGLAS

James S. Alexander, chairman of
the board of directors of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce of New
York City and o member of the
board of directors of the Southern
Pacific company, and j. Howard
Ardrey. vice president of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, accom-
panied by Garnett KING, of San
Francisco, assistant traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific, and w. D,
Kirland, assistant superintendent
from Ell Paso passed through Doug
las Saturday afternoon.
The visiting officials came here
on board a special train. They
made the trip here from Ell Paso in
four hours and thirty minutes. They
remained only 40 short time in Doug
las before continuing on their way
to Phoenix. The officials are max.
ing a general inspection trip over
the Southern Pacific lines
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
LOCAL PEOPLE
ATTEND ANNUAL
MASONIC MEET

A number of Masons and members
of the order of the Eastern Star,
who have been attending the annual
iffeeting of the Grand Masonic bodies
at Phoenix, are expected to return
to Douglas Sunday. Installation
ceremonies. of both organizations We're
held Friday and Saturday.
George +. Mcmillan, of jerome, was
elected most .worshipful grand master
of Arizona, succeeding DR.. Nelson c..
Bledsoe, Of Bisbee. Lloyd c. Henning
was elected deputy grand master,
William T. Mcdonald, senior grand
warden; Amos A. Belts, junior grand
warden: Otis j. Baughn, grand
treasurer; George ]. Roskruge, grand
secretary, and Barnett e. Marks
grand lecturer.
Friday night, a. grand ball was
held in the Shrine auditorium for all
Masons and their ladies and all
members of the Eastern Star and
their escorts. The Douglas Masonic
lodge and the Order of the Eastern
Star were both well represented at
the annual meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
RIVERS WAVES
HEARING AND Is
BACK IN JAIL

Jesse Rivers, negro, who has been
formally charged with having resisted
arrest by federal officers at the Gus
toms house on Railroad avenue on
Tuesday night, today waived pre-
liminary hearing before United States
Commissioners Fl. C. Beumler and was
remanded to custody with his bond set
at $4,000. 1t is understood that Rivers
will not attempt to make the bond.
The man will be tried before the
United States district court in Tucson.
Rivers, who was arrested the morning
following a shooting affray at the
customs house in which a negro es-
capped from custody by seizing a pistol
which lay on the table in the guard
room and firing at the officers on
duty, still maintains that he knows
nothing about the incident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
BANDIT EXECUTED

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 70 Especial t.
the Dispatch) .-Gilberto Estrada, n
bandit, who has been committing nu-
merous depredations in the vicinity
of Tuxpan, has been captured and
executed, according to a report to the
war department from General Ale
jandro Mamie, commander of military
operations in that state. The mes
sage states that the bandit was cap
tured in Acaponeta and that the exc
zion took place two days later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
ARIZONA BIRTHS
EXCEED DEATHS
.233 In MONTH

The birth rate in the state during
the month of December took a lead
of 233 over the death rate for the
same period, according to a statement
of vital statistics for the last month
of 1926, issued Friday by the state
board of health.
The report, compiled by Mrs. Ruby
M. Jackuemin, statistician for the de-
partment, shows that during Decem-
Der there were GIL babies who will
claim Arizona as their native state, as
compared to a mortality rate for the
same month of 44S.
There were AZ more boy babies born
during the last month of the year
than girl babies, according to the birth
register which shows 364 boys and
S17 girls.
The parents of 319 of the babies were
white, according to the report of
births, while the parents of 312 were
Mexicans; "a, Indian; Is, other races
including colored, while Nin the case of
II babies the parentage was mixed.
In 174 families, according to the re-
port the young Arizonian was the first
born in the family; in 344 families, the
new arrival ranged from the second to
the fifth child; in 125 families from the
sixth to the TENTH and in 80 families,
the baby numbered from the 18th to
the goth child. In the case of eight
babies that information was not given.
The number of babies reported from
each county in the state and the sex
of the infant as shown by the report
is as follows:
Apache, boys, 6 girls, total, IA;
Cochise, Sc boys, AZ girls, total, 50;
Coconino boys girls, total 12; ella,
65 boys, 43 girls, total, 80; Maricopa,
1O3 boys, 92 girls, total 1876; Mohave,
6 boys, 1 girl, total, Z; Navajo, boys,
10 girls, total, 1S; Pima, 36 boys, 80
girls, total, rs; Pinal, 16 boys, 1S girls;
total, "a; Santa Cruz, boys, 5 girls,
total 81; Yuma, 12 boys, II girls, total,
20.
The death rate in each county for
the month follows:
Apache, 6; Cochise, 49, Coconino, 12;
ella, 35; Graham, 81 Greenlee, 8; Mari
copa, 1885, Mohave, ID; Navajo, 8; Pima,
80; Pinal, 26; Santa Cruz, 5; Yayapai,
81, and Yuma, Is.
-<H----
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
TARDY ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT
DUDE RANCHES AFTER MAKING
VISIT TO WV AT HEREFORD

Moson's intending to stay a few days,
ana end up by spending the whole
winter season.
Douglas should encourage Dude
ranches as it means business for the
merchants. Naturally all guests
want to visit Mexico and see the
town "where Aimee walked Guests
at the Y. w. report seeing famous
Douglas sticker away up in Maine
and recent arrival from Florida
told of Seeing the stickers on grips
and autos in Miami a1d Tampa
Like all other industries there
will be many Dude ranches start up
in the next year or two, but only
a few will survive, but there is a
great opportunity fer smaller ranch
es just taking a few guests for the
season.
Mr. Tardy is also of the opinion
that we folks in this vicinity are
overlooking the summer business
Some OF the other well known towns
in Arizona are nice in winter, but
on account of the low altitude are
not so good in the hot summer
season. Our altitude makes thiS
section of ahe country veritabIe
garden spot. So let's all boost the
Dude industry and the more the
merrier The more people we get
the better it is for all of us.
Phoenix now has six well known
ranches all filled to capacity. Tue"
son has four or five all filled, and
tombstone has a well known ranch.
Let's make Douglas another center
for this new industry. We have the
advantage by having an all-year
round climate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
TWO FAMOUS INDIAN STARS
PLEASE DOUGLAS AUDIENCE
AT GRAND FRIDAY EVENING

DO in Indian. Two popular Spanish
pieces came as pleasant surprise
to the audience who for time did
not recognize the selections
Oskenonton and Tsiana may not
have drawn as large a crowd here
as they are wont to draw in the big
cities but the warm appreciation Of
their talent is the same all over
the world
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
Held i'm Jail

Thomas Kelly and Thomas Ryan are
being held in the city Jail awaiting in
vestigation in connection with the
charge of having stolen two tires from
the Fred Carson garage of this city.
Chief of Police Percy Bowden states
that Kelly and Ryan were trying to
sell one of the tires which was identi-
fled by Carson as having been stolen
from his place.