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Story September 19, 1926

Douglas Daily Dispatch

Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona

What is this article about?

A small fire broke out at 920 Greene St. in Douglas due to an overheated electric iron in Edna Adams' home, quickly extinguished by firefighters using a garden hose. Partygoers from a nearby ball briefly checked but returned after seeing no threat.

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Full Text

Electric Iron Starts Fire at 920 Greene

Many Douglas residents who were attending the grand ball at the customs house in Agua Prieta made a dash for their cars when at 1 o'clock Sunday morning the fire whistle was heard to indicate a fire in the vicinity of Sixth street and B avenue.

A small blaze started in a dwelling occupied by Edna Adams at 920 Greene street when an overheated electric iron ignited the woodwork in a window sill.

The Douglas fire department made a quick response to the call and readily extinguished the blaze by means of a small stream of water played from a garden hose.

When it was seen that their homes were in no danger many of those who had made a hurried trip to the scene of the alarm from the dance at the customs house returned to their pleasures.

What sub-type of article is it?

Disaster

What themes does it cover?

Misfortune

What keywords are associated?

Fire Electric Iron Douglas Fire Department Edna Adams Greene Street

What entities or persons were involved?

Edna Adams

Where did it happen?

920 Greene Street, Douglas

Story Details

Key Persons

Edna Adams

Location

920 Greene Street, Douglas

Event Date

1 O'clock Sunday Morning

Story Details

A small fire started in Edna Adams' dwelling at 920 Greene street when an overheated electric iron ignited the woodwork. The fire department extinguished it quickly with a garden hose. Residents at a nearby ball returned to the event after confirming no danger.

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