davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
First Christian Church.

901 Eleventh St. oo
Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver, Minister.
Services today will lbe as follows,
to which everybody is invited ana
all members urged to be present:
Bible school, $3.50 a. I'M.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p. m.
Preaching, 1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p.
m.
Morning subject, "The Rewards of
the Soul Winner"
Evening subject, "The Conversion
of a Good Man"
Mid-week Bible study Wednesday
at p. m.
Special chorus rehearsals Tuesday
and Friday at 1880 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school, 9:45, R. M. Peder.
sen, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL. Sermon theme,
"The Work of Belief"
! Soprano solo, Like AS the Heart
Desireth'-Frances Allitsen.
Evening worship, 1880. The pastor
will speak on "The Reasonableness
of Christianity
Christian Endeavor, $50. Leader,
Miss Ruth Foreman.
Topic, 'How to Overcome the Spirit
of Anger and Revenge"
The pastor will meet classes of
young people looking forward to
uniting with the church on Easter
day. Sunday and Monday afternoons
at o'clock. The high school group
Sunday and the younger group Mon
day afternoon.
The Westminster Guild will meet
at the church for dinner at p. M.
Monday. The monthly business meet
ing follows the dinner.
The Missionary society meets Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. A. T.
Kleinschmidt, 1915 Ninth street. Mrs.
Clara Ramsay will review the chap
ter in the study book. Pledges for
the coming year will be received and
officers elected.
The Ladies' Aid society will give a
cooked food sale Saturday.
Visitors and strangers are invited
to all services.
n EOR EsMAN Minister
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Services at Grand tea room.
Sunday school, 10 a. i'm.
Divine worship, 10:30 a. m.
CHRISTIAN ALBRIGHT, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner of E avenue and Eleventh
street.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, A. E. Hin
ton, superintendent.
eve are among you as one that
serveth." A class and teacher for
ALL
Morning worship, II a. m. Special
music by choir.
Sermon topic: "The Transfigura-
tion of Christ"
Epworth League, 6:S0 p. m.
Lesso ntopic: Verbs of Christian
Living-"To Have"
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock.
Text: Luke 1915. "Take heed and
beware of coventeousness; for mans
life consisteth not in the abundance
of the things which he possesseth."
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
The public is invited to worship
with us in all these services.
o. l.. ENYEART, pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
In the Churches
st. James A. M. E. Mission.
S33 Sixteenth st.

S33 Sixteenth st.
9:45, Sunday school.
II a. M, preaching.
$3.50 p. m. A. c. e. league.
At 7:45, the pastor, choir and con.
gregation will participate in the
union service which will be held in
Mount Olive Baptist church on Fifth
street.
A hearty welcome to these services
awaits you.
w. T. THORNTON, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Episcopal Church

Holy communion 1880 Church school
9:45; Morning prayer 11:0O; Instruc-
tion group (Parish house) 500 p. RI.
E. w. SIMONSON, Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Home Association Meets


The Arizona Childrens home asso-
citation met Tuesday afternoon for its
regular monthly session at the Y.
w. C. A. building. Mrs. H. L. Laskey
presided in the absence of Mrs. j.
A. Vestry, president who was unable
to attend the meeting.
Plans were discussed for pro-
gram Of work which will embrace
various phases of service and it is
hoped that residents of Douglas will
grow more interested in the work
of the Arizona association. A call
meeting will be held Tuesday after
noon.
The group of members present at
the session Tuesday were Mrs. P. p.
Butler, Mrs. H. L. Laskey, Mrs. ]. d.
Powers, Mrs. G. L. Heidrick, Mrs. j.
p. Dunaway, Mrs. Emma Eldridge,
Mrs. A. r. Beck and Mrs. G. B. Pray.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
'Hostesses At Dinner

The Misses Carolyn and Fern Hall
day, Marvel Milliken and Elizabeth
MendenhaIl have been chosen t. act
as hostesses at the regular Girls
Friendly dinner Monday evening in
the Episcopal Parish house Tho
dinner will be served at 6:30 oclocl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
bridge Club Entertained

brIUSe OIuD entertained
Members of the Thursday Bridge
club were delightfully."- entertained
this week at the home of Mrs. Charles
Iverson, 1900 Eleventh street.
The two tables were played by Mrs.
M. E. Buckles, Mrs. ]. M. johnson,
Mrs. Edward Leahy, Mrs. O. A. Ash,
Mrs. G. A. Barnes, Mrs. Randolph
Nelson and Mrs. Jack Laskey, and
the hostess who held high score.
Farewell Reception
A farewell reception was given
Monday evening at the home of Rev.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

was made by Rev. Foreman. Dur
ing their stay in Douglas Mr.. and
Mrs. Fraser resided at 1888 Eleventh
street.
birthday Dinner
Mrs. ]. M. Hush of 1924 Fifth
street, entertained at delightful
dinner party on Wednesday, March
3, honoring the birthday of her hus-
band. Spring violets were used to
decorate the table and covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Hush,
Miss Gladys Hush Elders Benyon
and Cornwall, the hostess and Mr..
Hush.
Hosts At Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Laskey of 1919
Eighth street, entertained at bridge
Friday evening, playing two tables.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Vaughn and Miss Ruth Wallace.
Mrs. Lamb held high score and Miss
Wallace low. Refreshments were
served at the close of the card
games.
Entertained Informally AT Home
The Misses Ida and Katie Hay
more, young daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Haymore of 1143 Eighth
street, entertained informally at their
home Sunday evening, for a group of
their young friends.
Among those present were the
Misses Leila and Dora Beecroft, Alma
Genevieve Hush and the Messrs.
Gilman Evans, Charles and Claude
Hush, Roscoe Haymore, Elso and
Kumen Herbert and Elvin Conwell.
Rainbow Girls Meet
The Misses Helen Bennett, Bessie
Bryce and Nellie Mate Patterson were
initiated into the Order of Rainbow
for Girls, at meeting of the Doug
las assembly Monday evening in
Masonic hall.
Those who took part in the cere-
mony were Miss Corrine Jones,
worthy advisor; Miss Margaret Doty,
associate advisor; Miss Esther Scott,
faith; Miss Florence Douglas, hope;
Miss Emily Harding, charity; Miss
Thelma Fain, chaplain; Miss Lessie
Raye Vickers, confidential observer;
Miss Alice Tew, outer observer.
The colors of the Rainbow were
represented by the Misses Winona
Bryan, Mary Virginia Austin, Ruby
Hillburn, Lucille Kimble, Isabelle
Miller, Bessie Ilitzky, aKtheen Beard
and Aileen Maiden, drill leader.
The musical program for the eve-
III
beth Buemler, pianist; Miss Carmen
Larson, choir leader; assisted by
Miss Mabel Frost, Miss Mary Louise
johnson and Miss Frances Larson.
The advisory board was represent
ed by Mrs. Mabel Frost, mother ad-
visor; Mrs. Thomas L. Harsell, Mrs.
w. L. Foreman, L. D. Mccartney,
Mrs. Rose Jones and James H. Bar
rett. - ~
number of visitors were present
from Pearl chapter, No. of Bisbee,
among them Mrs. c. H. Allen, Miss
Jessie Allen, Mrs. Clara Brandon,
worthy matron of Pearl chapter;
Miss Margaret Holt Miss Elizabeth
Wittig, Miss Esther Orton, Miss
Leona Tucker and Clarence E. Wittig,
worthy patron of Pearl chapter, who
gave an interesting talk, expressing
his appreciation of the work of the
order and the beautiful and impress
sive way in which the girls gave
their lectures.
There were Is present at the meet
ing, including the visiting Masons
and Eastern Star members. Refresh
ments were served at the close Of
the evenings session by a commit
tee consisting of Mesdames Frank
lin, Fain and Ash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Dispatch Want Ads Bring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Continued From Page vwo)
Hostess TO Bridge Club

AAVsteSs TO bridge Club
Mrs. Arthur c. Prescott of $50
Twelfth street was hostess to the
tuesday Bridge club at her home this
week. Two tables were played with
MRS. 0. A. Ash holding high score.
Mrs. Prescott's guests were Mrs.
william q. Schwamm, Mrs Harry
caldwell. Mrs. Michael Torpey, Mrs.
randolph Nelson, Mrs. o. A. Ash,
MRS. Daniel Mcclure and Mrs. A. c..
BarRes. A social hour followed the
car games and refreshments were
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Mrs. wetzel Hostess

Mrs. Walter eWtzel of 1119 Eighth
street entertained the Pythian Sisters
group of the League of Women Voters
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
foIlowing the study period, a social
hour was enjoyed with refreshments
members of the group attending
We're Mrs. John w. Nelson, Mrs RAN
oolph Nelson, Mrs. William Pugh,
MRS. William Noland Mrs. J. r.
bouIdin, Mrs. James E. Beckstead,
MRS. M. d. Teachout, Mrs. Charles
Ream, and Mrs. E. T. Williams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
BAPTIST Church.

DUDIlSI NnuEcHs
Pastor, JOS. e. Howard. Residence,
Doan property, opposite target range.
Phone Camp Jones $50, then 20.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, William
Gilbert, superintendent. class for
everyone. Bring your Bible. Have
memory verse. Invite others to come
with you.
Church service, II a. M Carl Bas
sett will be in charge. Subject of
sermon, watch Your STEP
\ 2;3O p. M, the evangelist gives his
famous lecture on the Holy Land at
THE Majestic theatre.
1880 p. M, services again at the
Majestic theatre. The closing SER
mon of the campaign will be on the
subject, "The objectionable Sim" A
large crowd is expected
Monday, Bible class 1880 for new
corners.
Wednesday 1880, prayer meeting,
business meeting.
Friday 1880, a big party at the
church. The Army will entertain
the Navy"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Neighborhood CIuh Dinner

The weekly dinner and card party
OF the Neighborhood club was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Caughlan, 1915 Ninth street, Monday
evening.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
K. q. Souers, Mrs. S. A. Gardanier
Mrs. George Dave, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
StlLlman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Piper and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Sexton.
Fritchard Books In Bfsbee Library
Of interest to booklovers in Doug
las and vicinity is the announcement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Christian Science.

Services are held every Sunday
morning in the Masonic hall at ii
a. m.
Subject March IA Substance
Sunday school for pupils under the
age of 20 years at 9:45 a. m.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to attend these services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

means Of an established series of
words or acts believed to owe their
efficacy to super-physical power" Dr.
Roest declares that magic is not dis
appearing with the advance of civil
Zation.
1T f1ourishcs luXuriantly in our or
ranized religion" he said. Theology
firmly clings to its efficacy, whether
intelligible or not. and modern occult
lists give it an explanation which out
does even science in NATURALIZATION. =
Primitive and madern white magic
have many point of similarity, DR..
RoeSt says.
THE sun dance of the plains In
dams provides some interesting par
allels to the Christian eucharist he
said. Both are mainly religious and
in part dramatic a sacred story, but
both have their magical side. they
have in common the elaborate prepa-
ration up to a climax. Both are full
of symbolical acts which often have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

north and longitude 1875 west. She
had been sought by passing ships for
several days. The failure of the little
boat to arrive at Florida on scheduled
time caused relatives and friends of
those aboard to become alarmed and
messages were broadcast requesting
vessels along the coast to keep IA look
out for her.
The X-Clem is from Cleveland, Ohio,
and is supposed to have been disabled
in rough weather. She was drifting
helplessly when the FL Cid found her,
and those on board We're said TO have
suffered intensely from loss of sleep,
exposure and anxiety.
The vessel left Cleveland several
weeks ago for Florida. The name of
her owner could not be learned here.
The photographic office today re.
ceived information from Washington
that the British three masted schoon-
er Myrtle Piercy had been sighted
abandoned in latitude Alb north and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

recognition Of the loyalty of its en-
ployes during the recent difficult years.
DR.. Otto Gessler. minister of defense
and interior, speaking for the cabi-
net, praised the banks services 10
the country. A congra tulatory letter
from President Won Iindenburg was
read.
The Reichsbank is the successor OF
the Prussesusch Bank. the entire or
ganization of which was taken over IN
January. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
MEXICAN CONGRESS ENDS.

MEXICO CITY, January . P.-
Congress was declared adjourned at a
late hour last night after the appoint
ment of the permanent committee
which sits in the capital and repre-
sents Congress while it is, not in
session.
Rodrigo Octavio, umpire of the
Mixed Claims Commission, has ar
rived in Mexico City. He expresses
the hope that the American members
of the commission will reach here In
time to hold "A session of the commits
sion next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

magical efficacy, and in both food is
consecrated and taken by those who
are especially prepared to receive 1t,
although in the sun dance this is not
the central act. Finally, in both cere-
monies spiritual beings are invited to
cooperate, and n definite orientation
in regard to the cardinal points of
the compass is carefully observed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
$4,000 Automobiles Tagless.
al Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCaI DispltCh 10 The star.
BALTIMORE, January 2.-ApproX-
imately lis 900 owners of automobiles
in Maryland failed to obtain 1926
license tags when the Office of the mo-
tor vehicle commissioner closed late
Thursday. Officials of the bureau esti-
mated 900 sets of licenses were is
sued Thursday. about one-half through
L q nnnil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
SEES WHITE MAGIC
IN RELIGIOUS FORMS
Professor Points Out Similarity of
Indian Sun Dance and
Eucharist Rite.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January "a survey of
the modern and primitive significance
of magic, producing a new definition
of white magic" has been made by
DIR. PETER Roest in the department of
anth2opology at the University of Chi
DaGo.
Pointing out that magic is the art
81 achieving certain desired results by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Squirrel Trees Cat .?
pccial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
TIFFIN, Ohio. January "A fox
squirrel freed a big gray and white
cat on the public square the other
day. The cat climbed a tree to chase
the squirrel. The cat, afraid to de
scend, was still in the top Of the ~ee
10 hours after losing the battle. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
REICHSBANK CELEBRATES
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
President Announces 100000
Mark Welfare Fund for En-
ployes Loyal in Dire Times.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 1.-The Reichs.
bank today celebrated the f1ftieth ar
niversary of it's establishment
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, the president,
speaking to an audience composed OF
directors, representatives of the fed
eral cabinet and of business and in
dustrtal concerns and of representa-.
tives Of the bank s employees, an
nounced that a special welfare fund of
900, 900 marks would be created in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
FOUR men RESCUED
FROM CRIPPLED YACHT
Three Days Adrift, Vessel Sighted
by Steamer-Coast Had
Been Searched.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. January 2.-Adrift
three days In a helpless vessel, four
men on the two,masted gasoline
schooner yacht N-Clem were rescued
Yesterday by the steamer Ell Cid. The
Yacht is still adrift and Il menace to
navigation.
The helpless craft was sighted off
the Georgia coast in latitude 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

longitude 1854 west This position Is
off the coast of Newfoundland.
Both vessels are reported a menace
to navigation and probably will be re-
moved from the lanes of ma Vigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
NOW. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES SWING INTO ACTION
THE SALE THAT BRINGS THE
GREATEST SAVINGS OF THE YEk

No other seasonal sales give the chance
to save as substantially as this one. 1t is
store-wide and a month long-drastic in
its purpose, clearance-we have drastic
ally reduced prices! Every article that is
reduced is marked at a price that stands
fer the largest savings of the season.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-23
Trials of One Family of
Christian Rugmakers
Tells the Story.

Washington. Turkish rugs on
American floors came from Turkey.
But the next Turkish rugs that an
American householder buys to match
them, duplicates in design, color, tone
and quality, may come from Greece.
Greek exports of oriental rugs
have climbed from about 100 per
month to over 100 per day, according
to recent trade Information. The car
pets of Asia whisked themselves
across the Aegean sea with the 1885,
600 Greeks deported from Turkey in
1929.
From the trials of single family
of Christian Greek rugmakers from
Geurdis in Anatolia, which is western
most Asia Minor, may be imagined
the hardships resulting from roofing
up a people and an industry and
planting them in another nation" says
bulletin of the National Geographic
society from its headquarters in
Washington, D. @.
Angelo, the father; Ahastasia, the
mother; Maria, a daughter old
enough to be useful; and two young
er children, are the family Tozakogh-
lou. They lived in Geurdis, valley
village 70 miles northeast of Smyrna
Like their neighbors they were a
Greek family of Turkish rugmakers.
Father Tozakoghlou was skilled in
coloring Angora wool with vegetable
dyes, yellow from Persian berries,
red from madden root, and blue from
indigo. The mother had the unusual
opportunity to learn fine points of
rugmakinG in school near CONSTANT
nople started by sultan to raise the
level of Turkish weaving.
Maria learned her art and trade
from her mother. The girls fingers,
as she, her mother, and two sisters
all worked on the rug loom in their
low stone cottage, tied and cut, and
tied and cut almost as quickly as her
mothers. Rugmaking has its speeds
just like battleships and automobiles.
Maria could do thousand knots an
hour. She had already woven her.
kis khilim, and her father proudly
proclaimed the news around the viii
lage. Kis khilim is the dowry rug.
OF course, the most meticulous skill
girl can command goes into it. In
the United States kis khilim brings
high price.
The GordIan Knot.
For more than 1000 years, Geurdis
has been the the City Of the Knot.
A westerner win recognize it more
easily from it's Geek name Gordus.
for the Gordian knot myth is common
property even in America. Gordes, a
wise old ruler of this region, once
tied yoke to a chariot tongue. He
created new knot. No one could
unite it. Finally Gordes grew boast
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-23

"H OF catp cried the Hotel Ste
nographer with enthusiasm. Il
met him last night for sure and GER
tain. He is handsomer than Rudolph
Valentino, drawer than Bill Hart, can
Guidance Ted Shawn and every petal
on his daisy reads he loves me- l am
for him bigl'
"He must be wonder" laughed the
House detective. ibid he kiss you
good night?"
"He did, finally" answered the girl.
The others were how-de-do, good eve
ming, glad to meet you, and all the
greetings anybody ever said to any
body"
Little promiscuous, amt your"
'Nix, Kelly assured the girl. Il
am just poor working girl The only
blessings working girls have are love
and kisses. We can spend these like
sailor ashore. Where rich women
spend cash or credit for fine clothes
and Peek dogs, limousines and private
bathing pools. afternoon teas and
saddle horses, country homes and
ram b0dcu Trips, ill We Cdu SpeAu
freely is love and affection. 1 intend
to be the grandest little spender who
ever danced hole in a slipper.
That's the r eason poor little
chorus girl who marries a wad blows
the money like she had dreamed it.
All her life she has spent love and
affection and she thinks money is as
easy to get as these. The average
working girl knows what mans in
tentions are. She has been up against
landlord and laundry bills, darning
cotton and ash cans ana is practical
sort of somebody. She knows where
to put her kisses and where to get
EN- back without fresh paint sign
on 'em.
This new sweetie is nice guy and
l am going to love him to DEATH"
"How long?p asked the House De
tective.
Gas long as / feel cold chiIls run
up my spine when he calls me sweet
heart" answered the girl, grinning.
Copyright by the Mcknight Syndicate. Incl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-23
New York Has Many Curious struc
lures Which Were Not Planned
as Freaks.

New York. Some OF the most curl
ously shaped buildings in the world
are located in New York without one
of them being planned as freak.
This condition arises from their
having been planned according to
streets which originally were laid
along twisting roads or Indian trails.
The Flatiron building is the best
known, with its knife edge facing
north while the southern exposure is
widened in the space between CON
yerging streets. Broadway has
similarly shaped building every few
blocks up to Times square.
Broadway bisects Manhattan island
from the southeast corner to the
northwest. The remainder Of the
main streets are laid out in rectan-
gular squares. which causes the odd
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-23
CHE WHY of
SUGGESTIONS
CURE FOR COUGHING
~ H. IRVING KING

VXTHEN a person is taken with fit
wv of coughing and strangling
such, for instance as when a piece of
food "goes down the wrong wayne
or she can be at once relieved by put
ting pair of scissors down inside the
clothing next to the skin. This piece
of emergency folk-medicine is prac-
ticed both in this country and Europe
and the. prescription is one of double
potency, for 1t is compounded of two
ingredients, magic and spiritism. In
the first place pair of scissors being
made of steel--which is the same
thing as iron-are sure to scare away
the evil spirit which is trying to
strangle or choke the patient. Witches
and other evil spirits abhor iron
there is nothing the evil spirits fear
more. They have abhorred it and
feared it since iron was first worked
from the ore. That is the spiritism
part of the prescription. The magic
part Is contained in the fact that scis-
sors cut. They cut actually and so
can cut alphabetically
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndioate.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-23
BUILDINGS ON ODD-SIZED
LOTS ARE QUEERLY SHAPED

The buildings above the sixteenth
or twentieth stories are pyramided to
shaped lots to appear at each inter
section.
Times square itself is formed by a
junction of this sort, and is anything
but square, being rather more the
shape Of diamond as Broadway
crosses Seventh avenue there from
the east and then turns north.
An apartment house located at Riy-
ersfde drive and One Hundred and
Sixteenth street is built inside of a
long curve of the latter street, which
makes the building triangle with
one side "baIlooned" outward. The
building across One Hundred and Six
teenth street. a companion to this one,
is built with the curve inward. If the
street could be removed and the two
buildings joined they would dovetail.
The new buildings, in conforming
with the building laws also have
created a skyline which In the case