davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
First Baptist Church.

Corner Tenth street and e avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Herbert
sullivan, superintendent
Memory verse I John 3:l9 Glasses
ard teachers for all ages Come and
Lrirg your Bibles.
Young peoples meeting, Gas p. III.
7 pic for seniors, Harm Of Il World
Ily Life" Intecmedid .e4 what Jesus
Taught About the Accomplishments
OF Faith" Juriors "A supper and a
Traitor"
I;ev. Ben Matthews is on the field
and will preach at Ii a. m. and =,
III. The subject for the morning ser
mon will be: why l Relieve The
Di:;ir to BE TIE Word Of God" AT
% sn: the suhi y will be: 'Jesi;s
Cac;.t Tasting n.',::, for Every Man
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Entertains at Shower
For Sister on Tuesday

Mrs. Robert r. Brown of Twelfth
street was a charming hostess on
Tuesday evening, entertaining in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Ma
son, who was married last Sunday
in Rodeo. Mrs. Mason was before
her marriage, Mrs. BeYnice Canton
wine.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs.
June Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Brown, Mr. Forrest Golding, Miss
Hazel Dearborn of Bisbee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Davies of Zejio, Mexico,
Mrs. Mary Wasson of Breckenridge,
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Carson and daughters,
Grace and Virginia, Mrs. c. F. Top
per, Mr. and Mrs John Dean, Mrs
George Spooner and Miss Dorothy
Cantonwine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Camp and City MatrOns
Enjoy Bridge Party Tuesday

number of matronS from the city
and camps gathered Tuesday morning
at the Douglas Country club for an
informal bridge party, at the same
time organizing the Tuesday Morning
Bridge club.
The bridge parties are to be of q
very informal nature. There will be
no refreshments served or prizes
awarded for high and low scores
The members will meet at the ciut
house each Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock, where tables will be arranged
on the porch Membership has been
restricted to Country club members
only.
The group playing last Tuesday
morning included Mrs. James l.. Has
tings, who is in charge of the parties
Mrs. B. G. Thompson Mrs. John Cook
her sister, Mrs. Price, Mrs. A. Guy
Crouch, Mrs. A. H. Key, Mrs. c. c.
I Mcbride, Mrs. Ralph s. Williams
Mrs. Carl G. Weaver, Mrs. Robert l.
Hoyal Mrs. G. w. Patterson, Mrs
G. B. Townsend, Mrs. G. B. Jones
\ Mrs. L. F. Wright, Mrs. A. r. Will
son, Mrs. Dudley Woodin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

serve secretary of Phoenix, assisted
by advisers and teachers of Arizona
Mrs j. e. Love, handwork specialist
Miss Katharine Weber, physical di-
rector, will also be present at this
conference.
The Bisbee representatives include
Mrs William Tamplin, who will act
as song leader at the conference, and
the Misses Frances Mcpherson and
Elizabeth Moss
Tucson delegates are the Misses
Virginia Falvey, Ora Reed, Martha
Hart, Gertrude Greiner, Martha Keep
Iner Helga Nelson, Margaret Koons
Carol Courtney, Mary Mcknight, Vir-
ginia Roberts, Dorothy Lindquist anC
Christine Walker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Many Enjoy Swimming
During Past Week

The swimming pools are the favor
ite spots for Douglasites these warm
afternoons, many hostesses arranging
swimming parties and spending the
afternoon in groups at the pools.
The Camp Jones swimming pool
was officially opened Friday and
since then many have enjoyed a cool
swim and a warm drying-off in the
sun after.
The American Legion pool has been
open for the past few weeks and each
afternoon finds scores of parents and
youngsters enjoying swim in that
particular "swimmin' hole"
The Camp Jones pool is private
one, swimming there being restdicted
to officers of the camp and their fam
lilies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

their collaboration while in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin where the con
tract for the books was given them
by the publishing house.
The first copy to be received in
Tucson was placed in the university
library. The publishers report a
strong advance interest, quite similar
to the interest shown in the first
volume, which already has necessi-
tated second printing, The books
are for use in colleges.
DR.. Reed has left Tucson for the
University of Texas, where he will
teach all summer in the Spanish de-
partment. DR.. Brooks will remain
in the city and conduct the summer
Spanish classes at the university.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Gloom ChaserS Hold
Delightful Dinner Party

The Gloom Chasers entertained at a
delightful dinner party at the home
of Miss Barbara Klingensmith, 750
Eleventh street. in honor of the grad
ating members of the club, Molly
Sweeney and Carmen Larson.
The table was attractive1y decorated
With yellow spring flows and yellow
candles The color scheme carried
throughout was of blue and yellow,
and honor favors were presented to
Miss Sweeney and Miss Larson.
Covers were laid for IL members,
Including the Misses Isabelle Miller.
Ina Hopkins, Jessie Jones, Dorothy
Griffith Helen Sperry, Margaret Sparf
Kathleen Beard, Alice Schwamm, Bar
bara Klingensmith and the honor
gests, Carmen Larison and Molly
Sweeney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Mothers Jewels
To Hold Annual Party.


Mothers jewels will, have their day
next Friday, when all jewels and chill
dren under 10 years of age belonging
to Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
will gather at the church for their
annual party and frolic.
The affair will be held from 3 to
o'clock and a delightful program has
been prepared for the entertainment
of the little guests There will be
songs, readings, games and refresh
ments, and everything else. that goes
to make a children's party real sue
cess.
Mrs. w. r. Gabriel, who is leader of
the group, will be assisted during the
afternoon by a few of the mothers,
All children of the church under 10
years of age are invited to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

mayor OF IldO City
and who has been
enga ged in lecture
work for a number
of years, has been
secured to deliver
a series of lectures
on Bible topics at
the SAINTS church
Nineteenth and G.
beginning Monday
evening a t 1880
o'clock.
WiXon is a clear
forcefl speaker and
brings to this city
q message of real
interest. A m o II <
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Twentytfirst and c Avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45. ]. r. Keyes
superintendent. Morning worship at
II. Assembly of God young people
meet at p. m. Prayre service at the
church on Tuesday and Thursday at
$3.50 a. m. Evening service at the
church Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day at 8 p. m. A hearty invitation is
extended to the public to attend these
services.
= n n OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Episcopal Church,

Holy communion, 7:3U.
Church school, 9:45.
Holy communion, II.
Father Bashir (Archimandrite), the
general missionary for unchurched
'Orthodox" Syrians in North America.
will be associated with the rector Of
this parish at the II o'clock service.
The Greek and Syrian orthodox Chris.
tions of the community will unite with
the Episcopal in their worship today.
The visiting priest will be the speaker.
ERNEST w. SIMONSON, Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Rev. Ben Matthews Addresses
baptist Women at Meeting

bstDtISC WOAHcM MCCNh5
Rev Ben Matthews, who arrived IN
Douglas Tuesday from Phoenix to
assume his new duties as pastor of
the First Baptist church in this city,
Spoke Informally to the women of
the church at a meeting Thursday
afternoon at the church.
1t was the regular business meet
ing for uJne of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society and large number
of members were present for the ses-
sion and missionary program which
followed 1.-The American Indian
was the subject for the afternoon IS
program and was in charge of Mrs
J. Fl. Kendrick.
Among the members present were
! Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mrs. T. James Car
man, Mrs. G. B. Pray and her sister
/ Mrs Burns, Mrs. H. G. Sherfick, Mrs
T. Bates, Mrs. w. E. Reed, Mrs. j
Fl. Kendrick, Mrs. A. H. Grant Mrs
d. K Ingman, Mrs. Curry Bennett
Mrs. Hollomon and her daughter
Mrs H. L. Laskey, Mrs, E.. H. Abshier
Mrs. w. r. Bennett Mrs. f. F. Jones
Mrs. Russell Rokahr, Mrs. E. I
Strickland, Mrs. Ed Powell, Mrs. Ear
Maxwell, Mrs. Lobaugh, Mrs. Franz
Maxwell and Miss Frances Bennett
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

ton of the colored Methodist church,
will have his famous choir tehre to
conduct song service. The beauty of
their singing is well known through
out Douglas, so come early to reserve
a seat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
The ReOrganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.

Sunday school, 9:45.
Sacrament service at IL.
Beginning Monday evening at 1870,
G. H. Wixon, missionary of the Re-
organized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, will be the speaker
at the Saints church each evening of
this week.
Tuesday evening, Rev. W. t. Thorn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services are held every Sunday
morning in the Masonic hall at IL.
o'clock.
Subject, June 6, "God the only
Cause and Creator"
A loving welcome is extended to
all to attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Entertain For New
Arrivals ut Camp.

Capt. and Mrs Edwin Hubert Ran
die of Camp Harry j. Jones enter
tanned at bridge last evening at their
home in honor of Lieut.. and Mrs Dud-
ley H. Woodin recent new arrivals at
the camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school will be held at 9:45.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Rev.
H. c. Duckett will deliver the SER
mon
Evening union services will be held
in the park.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Mrs. lRiley Honored

AT Surprise birthday Party
A group of friends and neighbors
of Mrs. Clara Riley of 835 Twelfth
street, gave a delightful surprise
party at her home last Monday aft
ernoon, in honor of her SEVENTEEN
birthday. The afternoon was spent
pleasantly with sewing after which
tea was served
Those who called to offer congrat-
ulations and best wishes were Mrs.
Michael Torpey, Mrs. Andy Struth-
ers, Mrs. Jesse Wood, Mrs. Ada K.
Brown, Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs. A.
T. Ash, Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs.
Mary Hoffman, Mrs. James Riley and
Mrs. Arthur c. Prescott.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Professors at University
CO-AuthOrS of Text Book

Prof. Frank Otis Reed, head of the
University of Arizona Spanish de-
partment, and Prof. John Brooks,
member of the Spanish department
faculty have just received word that
book of theirs has come off the
Henry Holt press.
This is the second book which they
have published this year. The more
recent is a French text book entitled
lie monde ou Ton s'ennuie," by
Edouard Pailleron. The two began
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

the interesting; subjects that will bs
discussed are: Did Christ Teach An
Everlasting HELP "'rhe Need of Cos
pei of Christ Today who Are the
Indians? Are They Jewish?'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Mrs. Rex Rice Hostess
At Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. Rex Rice of 1886 Twelfth.
street entertained small group of
friends informally Thursday morning
at delightful breakfast bridge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
!CHIER,z..6ffHI !
C. H. Wixom Will Deliver
Series of Addresses At
Saint Church in Douglas

G. H. Wixon of San Bernardino,
Calf, was was elected twice as the
---.- 49, LIN
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11

Peter Rabbit did want to peek in- to Buster Bears bedroom, but of course that wouldn't have been po- lite. However, it wasn't politeness that kept Peter from doing it. The truth is, Peter didn't dare to. Bus ter Bear might not be asleep. Even ie he were asleep, he hadn't been asleep long enough for Peter to dare take any liberties. So Peter was sat isfied to leave well enough alone and go hunt up some one to boast to.
 Peter is very like a great many people in that he dearly loves to boast. If he knows something that he thinks no one else knows he likes to brag about it. I am quite sure you have seen people just like that. So Peter was very anxious to tell others that he knew where Buster Bear had gone to sleep for the win ter. It never entered his head that in spying on Buster he had done a most impolitc thing.
 Shortly after Peter left Buster Bears bedroom the snow began to fall. This pleased Peter. That snow was covering up Buster Bears tracks and his own tracks. If it kept on falling there would be no tracks to be seen anywhere around Buster Bears winter home. Then Peter would have that secret all to him. self, and 1t would be something to brag about. At least, he thought he would have it all to himself. So as the snow came sitting down, Peter
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11

''No, sir!" cried Peter. ''He isn't
 there"
 the rest of us can find out where Buster Bear is if we want to. There are not so many places that Buster can hide but that we can find them. He probably is in his usual cave over in the lodges where he has slept be- fore"
 No, sir!' cried Peter. "He isn't there"
 Then" declared Sammy, Ines under the great windfall where Mrs. Bear and the twins were one win ter"
 "No, sir" cried Peter. He isn't there.'
 That was all Sammy could get from Peter, but of course sammy's curiousity was immediately aroused. He went about through the Green Forest telling everybody that Buster Bear had gone to bed for the winter, and that he had a brand new bed room. He said this in a way that led everybody to think that he knew where that new bedroom was, which of course he didn't Right away all the other little people began to hunt for that bedroom. None of them likes to think that any one else knows something that he doesn't
 Now this was just what Sammy Jay wanted. He felt sure that soon CT or later some one would stumble on it. and that if he kept his eyes and ears open he would find out where that new home was. Sammy is a very clever fellow; he is smart enough to make use of other people.
 Now Sammy gets up early In the morning. It happened one morning that just after daylight came creep ing through the Green Forest Sam my for no particular reason, flew over to a certain part of the Green Forest that he wasn't in the habit of visiting. As always, he used his eyes. Also he kept his tongue still. He wanted to see who might be lere, and he didn't want to be no tiCcd himself. Presently he discov- cred q grayish brown form moving silently and steathily and keeping in the shadows as much as possible. II was Fowler the Bobcat. Plainly Yowler the Bobcat was in bad humor His stubby tail was twitch- ing. Every now and then he turned to look back. and every time he did this he would draw his lips back showing all his teeth. It was a si- lent snarl. Once he turned and ste cd with his forefeet on an old log, looking back along his own trail, and his stub of tail twitched more than ever. Then he showed his teeth again before going on his way.
 Now what can that mean7" said
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrisons New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife

T expect nothing" he said duly. except your anger and contempt That I have merited richly by my outburst just now. But, oh! cant you see that I was tortured beyond endurance by the thought of some one else winning what I would give more than life to gain? But do not hope that you ever can forgive me, !"
 He was so humbled, so patently hopeless, that. with a sudden rush of contrition, l held out an olive branch to him. After all he had done me a service by stripping from my heart the pretenses l had built up around it, and besides-when did ever a woman fail to pardon anger which had it's roots in love of her?
 "Of course I forgive you" I said trying to keep all emotion out of my voice. I had an intuition that the best way of bringing Hugh back to his usual sanity was to treat things in the most matter -of-fact manner possible. You are too old and tried  q friend for me to remain angry w..h you even when you make so grave mistake as you did just now. I really ought not to explain my attitude to you. but perhaps it will help you to understand me little better. You know, of course, that for years before my marriage I was a teacher, factor in the economic and professional world"
 How you dwell on that." he said sadly and wonderingly. Docs 1t really mean so much to you?"
 The look of absolute bewilderment in his eyes prompted me to quick retort.
 Would it mean anything to you?" I countered, If you were an absolute nonenity as far as your financial status was concerned?"
 Copyright, 1926. Newspaper Feature
 Syndicate, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
Fowler the Bobcat Shows His Teeth
By Thornton w. Burgess

For people who are filled with spite There nothing is, or can be, right.
 -Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11

In the back yard. with a space divided off for croquet grounds, was q clump of maple trees. Under one of these trees farthest away from the alley stood Betty quivering with indignation. Her wealth of hair, like Rusty's, spread like a shimmering cloud of russet gold over her shoul- dcrs. Leaning against the back fence with an amused grin on .his lips was person of decidedly tough aspect, with the cut and trim of yegg. Jim opened up on him from a distance of twenty feet.
 Say. you." he parked, whats the big idea, gettin' fresh with a couple of little girls in their own back yard? Tryin' to stir up some trouble for yourself?"
 Gro Be Continued)
 Jim gets into a fight, encounters q tough customer and help arrives from an unexpected source in the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11

hurried to get to certain sheltered place that he knew of, far away from Buster Bears bedroom. There he squatted until the storm was over. When he finally ventured to look out there wasn't a track to be seen anywhere.
 Then Peter set forth to tell every one he met that he had seen Buster Bear make his bed and knew just where Buster Bear Was spending the winter. "No one else knows" boasted Peter. No one else knows, for no one else was about when Bus. ter went to bed.''
 Pooh" said Sammy Jay. T guess
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Baked winter pears, cereal, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, whole wheat pop-overs, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Corn and tomato chowder, prune and nut salad, CO., coanut custard pie, graham hread' milk, coffee.
 Dinner - Praised liver with veg etables. parsnip straws with melted butter, pineapple and cheese salad. rice souffle, rolled oats bread, milk, coffee.
 Sometimes think that If we would serve the homely everyday vegetables with as much care as we do the delicate, ;ucculent ones' these rather unpopular common vegetables would have a better chance. The pars..ips suggested in the dinner menu are cut in neat strips of uniform size and carefully cooked in boiling water until they are perfectly tender but not broken.
 Praised Liver With Vegetables
 One and one-half pounds beef liver, 8 tiny onions, ? small pota- toes, slices bacon, cups diced celery, cup canned ton atoes, 7 tablespoons flour, 1-e teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper.
 Wash liver and remove any mem branes. Pour over boiling water and let stand ten minutes, drain and dredge with flour. Place on rack in roaster or put in a casserole. Put bacon slices over top, cover and cook in a hot oven for l hour. Add onions peeled. potatoes pared, eel cry and tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and replace cover. Cook about an hour longer. until potatoes and onions are tender. Serve on a hot platter surrounded with vegetables and pour the gravy in the pan over liver. If the bacon does not brown during baking, re- move cover for last ten minutes or put under the flame in gas broiler.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
Madge Relieves Hugh's Mind But
 Gives Him a Setback

At my decisive assertion that I had no intention whatever of leaving my husband, there flashed across Hugh Gratland's face an expression of distinct relief which at first thought appeared to give the lie di- rect to the impassioned declaration of his love for me to which. without my own volition, I just had listened.
 The next instant I understood 1t. He did not fear Dicky as he did Philip Veritzen, and besides there was in his Quixotic soul respect for my husbands claim on me which tempered his jealousy If he could have been assured of my continued happiness with my husband, he would have gone through the rest Of his life without utterng one word of his love for me. But his imagined discovery that another man. one of the most fascinating personalities in the great city, was trying to win me had smashed through his defehses, and loosened his tempestous jealous protests. My assurance of my con- tinued loyalty to my husband, the sincerity of which I nnew he did not question, had vanished this fear at the same time that it had stripped him of any excuse for the diatribe to which he had just subjected me. It was Dicks place, not his. to object to my friendship with Philip Yer itzen or to take me to task for my imagined undue interest in the fam ous and fascinating figure of the dramatic world who was my employ CT.
 The consciousness of all this sounded in his voice and showed in his face as he answered my asser- tion that he surely did not expect me to dignify with denial his ac- cusation that was romantically interested in Philip Veritzen.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-11
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DK. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine

the dcaItn NaSaLlnc
 For many years the term 'rheu- matism" has been misused both by physicians and the public to describe all sorts of inflammations and dis turbances of the joints, whether caused by infections, nervous dis turbances, or poisonings.
 It has been used as common term for backache or lumbago, fo1 deficiencies of tendons. muscles ol bones. and has been sort of catch all into which every type of pain could be thrown.
 Today the term has been practi- cally discarded from scientific dis cussions, except so far as 1t applies to q single acute infectious disease known as acute rheumatic fever.
 Cause of Disease
 The exact bacterial organism that causes the disease has not been de- termined. but most observers are inclined to believe that it is a streptococus, round bacterial or ganism that is seen under the mi croscope in chains, resembling some what the organism found in septic sore throat and scarlet fever.
 These bacteria resemble each other in appearance, but differ 1n the effects they produce.
 The most serious fact about rheu- matic fever is its relationship to in- fections of the heart and of the ner- vous system which are likely to fol- low it.
 After an attack of tonsilitis. a child may have vague pains in one or two joints and then present nc other symptoms until fever and Q disturbance of the heart develop.
 Sometimes St. Vitus dance or chorea follows rheumatic fever and results in the nervous twitchings and disturbances that give such great concern to parents.
 Heart AiIment
 It has been noticed that disturb ances of the heart are not infre- auently associated with chorea. Specialists who have studied diseases of the heart believe that from so to s5 per cent of heart trouble in chli- dren and young adults is secondary to rheumatic fever.
 The rheumatic disease was over looked probably because its manifes- tations were not sufficiently serious. This type of heart disease IS pre- ventabie if prompt attention is given to rheumatic fever
 The child or young adult who las an acute sore throat must be treated promptly by good medical attentlon' tonsils and adenoids must be re- moved when they become infected and children should be permitted 10 take their time in recovering atter the acute stages of the disease