davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
20 GIRLS FROM
BISBEE TO GO
TO Y. ". CAMP

The Bisbee Y. w. c. A. will send a
delegation of at least 20 girls to
Camp Cave Creek, according to an
nouncement made yesterday by Miss
e. Marjorie Williams, secretary Of
the Douglas Y. w. c. A., upon her
return from the mining city.
Miss Williams, accompanied by Mrs.
Carl Fl. Lund, Mrs A. w. Cotton and
Mrs. j. p. Sexton, motored to Bisbee
Tuesday for a conference with Miss
Grace Brubaker, girls secretary of
the Bisbee Y. w. c. A., and arranged
for the girls outing. Miss Brubaker
stated tina this years attendance was
in the nature of an experiment with
the hope that it be made a joint
Douglas Bisbee girls camp next year
and in other years to come.
Reservations have already been
made for 20 Bisbee girls for the sec
ond week of camp and the delegation
will be accompanied by Miss Bru-
baker, who will act as one of the
camp leaders and will direct the
courses in nature study.
1t is urgent that all Douglas girls
desiring to attend Camp Cave Creek,
make their reservations at once, so
that the camp plans may be COM
pleted as early as possible. Forty
girls have made reservations to date,
while others are rapidly being COM
pleted. Camp fees are 81 per week,
SO payable on registration and SIS on
leaving for camp.
A. week of happy healthful outdoor
life for Douglas girls is promised all
who attend the entire camp program
for outdoor and indoor activities, be-
ing under the direct supervision of
the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton.
The camp leaders are Miss E. Mar
jorie Williams, general secretary of
the Douglas Y. w. G. A., who will act
as camp director, Miss Grace Bru-
baker, girls secretary of Bisbee, who
will act as director of nature study;
music counselor Miss Mary Frost :;
campfire counselor, Miss Ruth Meisch-
er; recreation counselor, Miss Mary
lyn Norton; junior recreation coun-
selor, Miss Ruth Foreman, (second
week); nurse and health counselor,
Mrs Salmon; camp mother, Mrs. Ar
thur W. Cotton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
CHAPLAIN WILL
ADDRESS NEGRO
GRADUATES HERE

Major l.. A. Carter, chaplain for
the 25th infantry troops stationed at
Nogales, ! will be the speaker at the
colored high school commencement
exercises to be held at the Majestic
theatre, Friday night, May 81, at 1880.
The Misses Katherine and Sarah
Garrett who have completed the high
school course in the colored school
of this city will receive diplomas
that evening from the hands of
George Dave president of the school
board.
The Camp Harry j. Jones band will
offer selection while Mrs. L. A.
Carter of Nogales, is to sing. The
complete program for this colored
commencement will be as follows
Invocation: Rev. w. r. Thornton.
Music: 25th infantry band, Camp
Harry j. Jones, Douglas
Defamation: Hard Work." Kath-
crime Garrett
Music: 'Who Knows What the Bells
Say?" the school.
Defamation: Ever Forward"
Sarah Garrett.
Solo, Mrs. L. A. Carter, Nogales,
Arizona.
Address: Major L. A. Carter, chap
lain, 25th infantry, Nogales, Arizona.
Presentation of diplomas: George
Dave, president school board.
Music: star Spangled Banner"
school and audience.
Benediction: Rev r. L. Fortner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
All Persons Using POwder
In Mexico Must Get Legal
Permission For Such Use.

According to a recent ruling of the
Mexican government orders have been
issued that all companies and individ-
uals of Mexico using powder must
have permission from the commander
in general of the district in which it
is to be used. The secretary Of the
Douglas chamber of commerce has
telegraphed to Hermosillo for appli-
cation blanks which will be given to
citizens wishing, to make application
for the use of powder in Mexico. The
blanks are expected to be at the cham.
ber of commerce in the next few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
TO
ENTERTAIN H. S.
SENIORS TODAY

The Kiwanis club of Douglas will
entertain the members of the senior
class of the high school today at
1916 p. m. at a luncheon at the
Gadsden hotel.
This has been an annual function
of the club since it's origin in Doug
las in 1913. r. E. Souers, superin-
tendent of schools; Charles Granger,
senior class advisor, Miss A. B.
Driskill, musical director in the high
school and 48 seniors will be guests
at the luncheon. Kiwanian J. 2.
Carlson, Jr, will be chairman of the
day. A part of the program will
be musicale followed by short
speeches by various members of the
class and Kiwanians. An imported
orchestra will furnish the music.
A full attendance is expected at
the annual mixer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Associated Press Had
Big Job in Gathering
Neuus Of British Strike
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

LONDON, May 12-Thrills and hard
work aplenty marked the difficult
task of the Associated Press London
staff in covering Britain's general
strike from it's inception nine days
ago until the announcement of it's ter
mination today. This announcement
was transmitted to the United States
six minutes ahead of ali competitors.
Under the personal direction of Charles
S. Smith, chief of the London bureau
a specially recruited staff of 25 per.
sons handled the strike news for read
ers of the 1900 newspapers compris,
ing the Associated Press. Even the
office boys and chauffeurs were called
upon for special duty in connection
with the work.
The London newspapers became
mere dodgers in the early days of the
strike. Thus it was necessary for
members of the Associated Press staff
to cover the entire field of activities
themselves in order to report all an.
giles of the situation. Their troubles
were aggravated by the fact that
transportation facilities were crippled
and staff men were forced to walk
miles to and from thes various CEN
ters of interest Cars, bicycles and
motorcycles were almost useless to
the news seekers early in the morning
because of the traffic jams. Although
Reuters and other British news agen-
cies never ceased functioning during
the strike and through it's relations
with these organizations, the Asso-
ciated Press received constant ticker
and bulletin service, it did not depend
upon these news sources, there being
scarcely any phase of the great up
heaval that it's own staff did not GOV.
er first hand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Rev. simonson to Lecture.

Rev. E. W. Simonson, rector Of st.
stephens Episcopal church, left We'd
nesday evening for Prescott to deliver
a series of lectures at summer
school for the training of the young
in leadership. Rev. Simonson is at
the head of the educational commits
sion of the Episcopal church in this
state, and he is absent from Douglas
at this time under the direction OF
the bishop of Arizona. He stated on
leaving that there would be no SER
vices at st. Stephens church in Doug
las Sunday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Returned from Convention.

DIR. and Mrs. Lewis r. Brown Of
1850 EightM street, who spent the
week end in Tucson in attendance at
the Spanish War Veterans conven-
tion, returned home Sunday evening
They were accompanied by Wort
Adams and John Naught. Mrs. Brown
represented the Douglas auxiliary of
the Spanish War Veterans, which was
organized in this city on April 90,
making the fifth auxiliary necessary
to form state chapter. Mrs. Brown
was elected historian of the auxiliary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
TO Attclll Convention.

Mrs Ed Powell of 726 Twelfth
street, left Wednesday, morning for
Tucson to attend the annual conven>
ton of the Northern Baptist board.
Mrs. Powell goes to the sessions as a
delegate from the First Baptist church
of Douglas. Others from here who
plan to attend and are leaving Thurs
day morning include Mr.. and Mrs. e.
L. Martin, DR., and Mrs. z. Cauzey.
Mrs. Russell 'Rokahr, Mrs. Harry l..
Laskey, Mrs. E. T. Strickland, Mrs.
Frank Jones, Mrs. M. E. Jacks anC
Mrs. G. B. Pray. The headquarters
of the convention are in the Baptist
church and beginning Wednesday, May
12, will continue through the week,
concluding on Sunday, May 16.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Dispatch Want Ads Bring Quick
Results
OP-TOM-E-TRY-ITS VALUE TO
THE PUBLIC
BY DIR. G. w. PATTERSON

BY DR. G. W. PATTERSON
Optometrist
Relief from eye strain brings eye
comfort?
Yes, relief from eye strain means
comfortable vision.
And the Optometrist secures
this result with glasses?
Yes, by supplying the power
which the eyes lack glasses over
come the defects of vision.
Then broadly speaking, the
Optometrist sells eye comfort?
Yes, with the elimination Of all
the bodily ills that usually follow
eye strain.
(To Be Continued).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Meeting OF San Pablo Directors

At meeting of the directors of
the San Pablo Mining and Milling
company Tuesday night it was de-
cided that A. c. Burnett, president
of the company should start work
at the offices in the Gadsden hotel
building, and routine business was
attended to. Those present at the
meeting were A. C. Burnett, Maurice
Clark, r. L. Hoyal, G. w. Pratt, c.
T. Ritchie, W. S. Williams, Albert
Stacy, H c. Schwantes, Ralph Seeley
and r. A. Wehr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
G. r.. Rings Awarded.

Girl Reserve rings were awarded
Wednesday afternoon at the High
school assembly to the following Girl
Reserves of Douglas who qualified;
Miss Opal Bush, Miss Clarabelle Chap
lin, Miss Margaret Doty. Miss Alice
Schwamm, Miss Flora Sewell, Miss Isa>
belle Miller and Mrs. I. J. Simcox, ad-
visor. Mrs. A. w. Cotton, Miss Ruth
Foreman and Miss e. Marjorie Will
iams officiated, the latter making
the presentations. Mrs. A. w Cotton
spoke briefly to the class of girls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Loe HawIey Returns

Joe Hawley, popular Douglas citi-
zen who has been travelling and re-
siding in California for the last year
and half, returned to Douglas We'd
nesday morning. He is member
of the firm of Hawley and Hawley,
Ia Kiwanian and Elk. He was for
merly pianist for the Elks' orchestra
in Douglas. His stay in Douglas will
be indefinite.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Mrs. Fred sandstrom Returned

Mrs. Fred Sandstrom has returned
to Douglas Sunday for an indefinite
stay with her sister, Mrs. Viola Spikes
at 812 Eleventh street Mrs. Sand
strom has been travelling in south
ern California for the past year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Change of Address.

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Young of
1105 Eleventh street have moved to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Pet.
tingall at 1912 Eleventh street. Mrs.
Pettingall, accompanied by her sons,
Jack and Charles, left Sunday for a
several months trip to her old home
in Columbus, Ohio. She will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith.
and other relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
DISCUSS Changes In schedule

w. c. Barnes, general freight agent
for the. Southern Pacific Railroad
company from Gl Paso, was in Doug
las Wednesday attending a meeting
with committee from the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines for
the discussion of contemplated changes
in the schedule of Southern Pacific
trains passing through Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
visit Mines and Mill at Nacozarf

Representative stockholders of the
San Pablo Mining and Milling. com
pany who will probably be accompan-
led by a party of interested Douglas
citizens will leave Saturday morning
for a visit to the mines and mill of
the company near NacoZari. Stock
holders who will make the trip are
A. c. Burnett, Maurice Clark, Ralph
Seeley, r. A. Wehr, and H. c. Schwan-
tes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Recention for New Members.

Members of the First Presbyterian
church are holding reception to-
night at the church at 8 O'clock in
honor of the new members. A short
program has been arranged for their
entertainment. Members of the church
both new and old are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Eastern Star Banquet.

The Order of Eastern Star Will give
banquet on Monday for Eastern
Star sisters, visiting sisters and their
husbands. Reservations may be ar
ranged by phoning SAT or 546. The
reservations may be made before Sat-
urday noon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Mrs. king Honored at Party.

Members of the T. q. L. class of
the First Baptist church gave a de-
lightfu1 handkerchief shower Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. Ellen King, mother
of Mrs. Ed Powell of 726 Twelfth
street who is leaving the end of the
month for an extended visit in Mis-
sissippi. The affair was planned by
the members of the class and was a
complete surprise. Twenty attended.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Homo from California; Trip.

James E. Brophy. Lowell merchant
and well known in this city, returned
home Tuesday from a business trip
to various points in California. Bor~
ply made the trip overland from Casa
Grande with his brother, M. j. Bro
phy who resides in Piedmont, Calf.
and Don Preckles Of Long Beach.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Missionary Meetings Today

The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church will meet
today at the following homes in the
city: Circle one with Mrs. 3. c. Ben
nett. 1045 Fifth street; circle two
Mrs. Ellie mixing of 726 Twelfth
street, and circle three with Mrs. F..
E. Stevens at 1146 Fourteenth street.
All members are urged to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13

FOR SALE-Sweet peas,
soc bunch, 2 for 75c. Grad
uation baskets. Smiths
Flower Shop, 615 9Th St.
Phone 156.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
100 f0r MicIligan.

Mrs Imogene Mcclure, who has
been in the city for several weeks, left
Tuesday for an extended visit in
Michigan. Mrs. McClures who is a
pioneer resident of Douglas, came here
from Phoenix, where she spent the
winter with relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
netnrned to CaIifornia.

Ned Helsel has returned to San
Francisco, Calf, after visiting his
sister, Miss Nettie Helsel of 946 Ninth
street. Helsel is employed in the
United States immigration service and
is located in San Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13

The international Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
SnendiI,e Few Days.

Mrs. Agatha smith and daughter.
Dorothy, Of Los Angeles, Calf, for
merly of Douglas, are spending a few
days in the city while en- route home
from an extended visit in Tennessee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Herd on R11siness.

NeTG Oh BNSIMEs9s'1
FR. G. Ross, who had been spending
a few days in the city attending to
business matters, left Tuesday for his
home in FL Paso. Ross formerly re-
sided in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13

Weekly Bridge Party at the Catho-
lie Club, Friday, May IA, p. M
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
From GuadaIupe

From Guadalupe
Harry Reynolds of Guadalupe, was
in Douglas Wednesday attending to
business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Here on Business.

Frank Shoulton of Dos Cabezas is
spending the week ip Douglas and
vicinity attending to business mat
ters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Here on Business.

E. r. Clayton of Miami is spending
few days in the city on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
weekend visitors. .

Weekend Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and their
daughter, Mrs. Hilda Graves, motored
to the city for visit over the week
end.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Home from California.

Home from CaLifOrnIa.
NV. H. carp has returned home from
Glendale, Calf, where he was called
about a week ago by the serious i'll
ness of ihs daughter, Mrs. Harold
Ackerman, who was stricken with
Pneumonia. Mrs. Ackerman's condi>
tion is reported to be much improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Home from visit.

Mrs. Henry wv. Williams of 1861
Twelfth street has returned from a
weeks visit in, Phoenix, where she
was the guest of Mrs. All Hurst.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

Spending Few Days.
J. L. MCFARLAND is in the city for
a few days from his ranch near
Lordsburg, N. NJ.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13

Leaving for Phoenix.
Bert Mcintyre of Ell Paso, Texas
who has been spending the past few
days in the city, leaves today fo1
Tucson and Phoenix.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
SCHOOL GOLFERS TIE
FOR TITLE WITH 75'S

Charles W. Cole. an unattached
player, student at Central High
School, and G.. Il. Miller. a junior
member of Chevy Chase Club and a
student at Western High School, tied
for the interscholastic golf champion
ship Of Washington yesterday in the
tournament played at East Potomac
Park with scores of 10 for the 1S-hole
event.
The tie will be played off at IS
holes medal play at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
John G. Shorey. who was a ia
vorite to win, finished with a card Of
50 to go into third place. Shorey is
a Central student.
Other tournament scores follow:
Edwin Burr, Tech, 80; Robert Burton,
Tech, SO; Frank Prevail. Business, So;
John keto, Tech, Sc. Withdrew-Ted
Rutley, Tech; Marshall Morgan, Cen
trail and John Lenord. Central.
The tourney marked the end of the
interscholastic golf season about
Washington. The team championships
were concluded several days ago.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
GOLF TOURNEY RESULTS

FIRST FLIGHT, sEMIFINAI-AAI NJ. L
Roesch' R1S Washingt%n, up in - holes; N
kchsrds@n BID ts1m1ia G G and ftfsS@H
ins%p Hs5fatad hsfdH Ho"sRsqp and
nan: jr, columb5a a|53,, Hn; J. tr3r F. BrITneT
21nn%a Whlaf" E9 SSinmSia Ri 'siI1 FnaBrawndr BRAN de-
fe2'ea sEd6Hb MI5'iFFnnffG FnfGHTp TFp' sEM1FISAL-Earl
McAieer -Manor, defeated G, P. james 60.
lumbia, > and 4: Deyere Burr, Columbia
ana 6 SMFaley deteasd dethsHy chnif Barr
a5}S c2SSohAT5oN Soi sEMEFISAKG + KsoSsr B
sann H"n'aedsf dssaea Hog eGaSst
and /. FinaI-Leavel defeated Doyle. 1
c THIRD FLIGHT E ..sl sEMTEINALGG; nj F.
G1n CoGmba snd n Porter Wmng
ton, defeated +, l. Hill Columbia. ? and !
Eig7fGrifF d$te1'Ga Mf?FSf aR
Itamson, fI ND. Md 5st c qHdr'I9 and {, = Hatch
Pierce, Fla, 2 and l. Final--Hatch de-
iefsGd fGtRTa RfifS' FLiGaT. 1 n2a sEMEF1NAL-H. F
KKrauss,,, Ban4ochbgrn, defeated 4. p. ',
Burr. Columbia and l.; X. j. Fielder,
and nakrauss de- Baed feder Ged
, cG'o1NssoLATroN, G'1 sEMI-FINAIs-Joha Brit
Indian Spring. 5 and 4: H s. Pope. Indian
Spring defeated J. p. Gilmore. Congress
FIFTH FLIGHT. sEMI-FINAI-o. J. De
M0ll, Columbia defeated J. L. Hopkins
Washington. 4 and 3; q. p. Orme, Columbia.
defeated p. B. Hoover, Indian spTingg, 3 and
cdNS6L4Tf6N 2a2FG @f5faifa 5FMFISAw Is Ho g. 5n4 Me-
Nally. Columbia defeated +. c. Robinson,
Columbia, hy default; W II. EincIsel. jr,,
, and /. FluaI--Flnclel defeated McNally,
| up
SIXTH FLIGHT. SEMT-FINAL--W. s.
Elliott unattached, defeated A l.. Christian
Columbia, 5 and 4; ?. W. Calfee; Wash
burn. : and 3. Flnal-Elliott defeated
Calfee. 3 and /
CONSOLATION. SEMI,FlNAL--T. S. Pitt
Manor, defeated G.. :. Watts, Columbia :
and 8: G. e Langley Columbia defeated
II, A. Mih}lls, Indian Spring, 7 and e.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
657 SEEKING PLACES
In OPEN GOLF EVENT

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 12.-In II
cities from one end of the United
States to the other, 657 of the coun-
try's finest amateur and professional
golfers Monday will fight it out for
the honor to compete in the national
open at the Scioto Country Club here
July s, 9 and 10.
From the district tournaments will
emerge 112 as qualiiiers. There are
Al golfers, who by reason of past per-
formanceS are exempt from qualify
ing; 1913 will take the field in the open.
Those who do not have to enter
the preliminaries are Bobby Jones and
Francis Ouimet, who with % pros
were the first 80 at Worcester, Mass.
last year; the six Walker cup team
members and the following profes-
sionals, who are exempt by reason Of
having played in the British open:
Archie Compston. England: Peter
OHara and G. +. Howard, Australia
Fred Mcleod and T. L. Armour of
Washington.
The idea of widely scattered district
tournaments is an innovation, plan
ned TO make more representative of
the country the list of qualifiers. Last
year only three preliminary tourna-
ments, in as many sections, We're held.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

n junior tournament sponsored by
| Spaldng's will be played off at East
| Potomac Park during July. A. f.
! Bergman, in charge OF the event, an
| nounces that all boys under 10 not
members Of "A club are eligible to
compete The three best scores made
by entrants in this class between
June 28 and July IS will qualify. Ties
must be played off.
Match play starts on the public
course on July 10 and ends on July
%, with all matches scheduled for
the morning. A 36-hole final will be
held
Another tourney will be played at
the same time for boys between the
ages of IS and 20, inclusive, under
the same rules and at the same time.
Entry blanks may be obtained from
Bergman at 1888 G. street.
Robert T. Barnett of Chevy Chase,
Eddie Towns of Indian Spring and
Ralph Beach of Burning Tree are in
| Philadelphia today, practicing for the
| qualifying round for the open cham
| pionship, to be played tomorrow over
| the course of the Merton Cricket Club.
| A. f. Thorn Of the Town and Country
| Club will play i'll another section quail
| flying round at Richmond.
| The open championship proper will
| be played over the course of the
! Scioto Country Club of Columbus,
! Ohio, the second week in July.
| Twent!-six golfers who failed TO
! qualify or draw defaults in the first
| round of the Columbia tournament
went over to Indian Spring last Fri
| day morning and played in one of the
most unique Journeys ever held about
| Washington. The party was organ
| lzed by J. +. Mccormack of Indian
| Spring and A. j. (Cy) Cummings of
Columbia, with the latter serving as
| official Handicapped. The tourney was
! played under rules laid down by Cum
mings, which. among other things,
| allowed the contestants to tee up in
| the rough or in hazards, and imposed
! no restrictions of any kind. Some of
| the players took 1t seriously, and got
| little handicap. Those who went out
| to enjoy themselves and have a good
time. regardless of the golf they
! played. got the largest handicap and
/ Cummings saw to it that liberal han
| dicapS were given. One competitor
! got an impost of 95 strokes. and he
needed it, tor his score was 100. The
| cups were placed in impossible posi-
| tions on the putting greens, on top
| of ridges, on the edges of bunkers; in
fact, anywhere that made getting into
the hole difficult. The cup at the
short sixth was on the edge of a
bunker, and Charles II. Orme of Co
| lumbia won the hole in a 9, taking
| eight puts.
The Indian Spring Club golf and
green's committee entertained the
players at luncheon after the tourna-
ment.