davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Cor. e Ave. and 11th ST.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A. E.
Hinton, superintendent.
Glasses for all. We can serve best
with regular attendance.
Morning worship II a. m.
Special music by choir under the
ERECTION of Mrs. II. A. Wimberley.
Text: Il Am the Bread of Life
ohm GAS.
Epworth League $40 p. m. H. e.
Howard, president
Service of and by the young people
All young people invited.
Evening worship 1880 p. m.
Text: John 1912.
Anthem by choir.
Monday evening 1880.
Official board meeting. Members
nd friends invited.
Wednesday evening 1880.
Prayer meeting and Bibleestudy.
The public is invited to all these
ervices.
Q. L. ENYEART,
Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

both morning and evening.
Morning subject The Broken
Circle"
Young Peoie's Service $50 p. IN.
Mr.. Bassett wishes everyone to at
tend this gatherng-both juniors and
Seniors. 1t will be a very important
meeting and all are asked to attend.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
MI. Bassett will speak on "The
Missing Link large crowd is as
sured. Come early to secure seat.
Don't miss THIS opportunity to hear
the evangelist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
901 11th Street.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Communion and morning worship
1O:45. Special services by Mrs Nc
Cartney Subject "The Missing Man"
Christian Endeavor Societies meet
at $3.50 p. m.
Evening services at 1880 r. M.
PedersorG secretary Of the Y. M. c.
A. will fill the pulpit at this service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Enjoyable Dance At Gadsden

Enjoyable Dance At GadSden
The informal dance and frolic
sponsored by the Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's club of Douglas,
and held last evening at the Gads-
den hotel, was one of the most de-
lightful affairs held in a long time
Colorful balloons and colorful frocks
attracted the eye of the onlooker
while the dancers, blissully unaware
of spectators danced and frolicked
to the music of the Ell1's orchestra
until midnight.
Special features had been arranged
for the entertainment of the dancers
There was a prize waltz, a balloon
dance and an elimination number, in
which the winners were awarded at
tractive favors.
Miss Verne Rogers was general
chairman of the arrangements, as
sisted by Miss Marcia Brown, presi-
dent of the local club, and Miss Ruth
Wallace. u't
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. E. Howard, pastor. Resi-
dence Doan property. Phone Camp
Jones 9SO-Then call for 70.
Sunday school 9:40 a. m.-William
Gilbert, superintendent. Glasses for
all. Bring bibles and have memory
verse.
Church services 11:30 a m.
Evangelist Carl Bassett will preach
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Girl Reserves Enjoy Party

A box supper featured the party of
the Freshman Girl Reserves Satur-
day afternoon at the Y. w. C. A.
building. The supper followed an
entertainment of musical games,
tricks, dancing and stunts.
The Girl Reserves present and their
guests were the Misses Marjorie
Bickerstaff, Gladys Lott, Della Zeano,
Eloise Rokahr, Mary Rice Thelma
Mitchell and the Messrs. Leslie Far
ber, Herman Lange, Horace Engers,
Milton McCord, Robert Holstradt
Ralph Bacon, Russell Rokahr and
Harold lWarnock. Miss E. Marjorie
Williams chaperoned the PARTY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
ST. PAULs EVANGELICAL LUTHER

ST. PAULS EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN CHURCH
At Grand Tea Room.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Divine worship 1920 a. m.
Public is cordially invited to at
tend our I4enten services.
Christian Albrecht, pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

Other tryouts will be held shortly
to decide what other young Doug
las musicians will go to the con-
test in Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
In the Churches

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy Communion 1880 a. IN.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer II 1a.00
Group meeting Parrish House) 1880
,. m.-Ernest Simonson, Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
winners In Contest

Winners In Contest
Miss Mary Crowell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Crowel1 of 1906
Eleventh street and David Farber,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Farber
of Eighth street, were the winners
in the preliminary music tryouts
held Saturday morning at the Epis-
copa1 Parish house to determine
which children will represent the
Juvenile Music club of this city in
, the Federated Juvenile Music clubs
contest in Tucson on March Is.
Mary Crowell won that coveted
honor for her group which is the
youngest group, while David Farber
will represent the Juvenile club OF
this city in the second age group
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

vented from attending the sessions
because of illness.
Hector e. Stewart of Tucson was
unanimously elected president of the
Arizona Christian Endeavor union for
the coming year at the morning as
sembly of the Christian Endeavor
convention which closed in Tucson
saturday with over 200 delegates
in attendance.
The other state officers elected
are:
Miss Marietta Norton, Phoenix,
first vice president; Walter Benson,
Flagstaff, second vice president;
Dorothy McMasters, Phoenix, secre-
tary: Pauline Johnson, assistant sec
retary; Alfred Jackson, sacaton,
treasurer; Gertrude Carpenter Phoe-
nix, junior superintendent; Orrin
Root. Phoenix, intermediate super
intendent; Rev, w. L. Martin, Wins
low, alumniadult superintedent;
Izeyl Phelps, Bisbee, efficiency SUI
perintendent; Verna Harvey, Phoenix,
life work recruit; Ruth Gilbrt, Casa
Grande, Missionary superintendent;
Mrs. Walter Beatty, Phoenix, service
superintendent; l.. P. Stark, Benson,
quiet hour and tenth legion super
intendent; Frederic Kuder, Tucson,
social recreation superintendent; Rev.
A. G. Cheney, Clifton, Evangelism
Citizenship superintendent.
Masonic Dance Great Success
About 100 couples attended the in
formal Masonic dance and social
Friday evening at the Douglas
Country club. The affair was a be-
lated Washington Birthday party and
was sponsored by the Masonic lodge
of this city. Invitation had been ex-
tended to the Bisbee Masons and
several automobile loads made the
trip here in the early evening.
The Ellx's orchestra furnished
music from to 1890 o'clock and
during the evening light refresh
ments were served. The committee in
charge of the evenings entertain
ment consisted of Charles Cunning
ham, Gordon Newman and A. H.
Grant.
Douglas Women Golfers Defeated
Women golfers of Douglas bowed
in defeat TO the Bisbee women on
the Country club links of the min
ing city, where they journeyed for a
return match Saturday morning.
The score was Is to 8.
Following the match a delicious
luncheon was served in the clubhouse
at one o'clock. Covers for SO mem
! bers and guests. The luncheon table
was laid out to represent minia-
ture golf course, there was a caddie
house, golf bags and clubs, and each
place was marked with small golf
bag holding four clubs and two
balls.
The players who made the trip
were Miss Portia Morhaus, Mrs
Mary Calisher, Mrs. G. w. Patterson
Mrs c. G. Weaver, Mrs. E. c. Hami-
ter, Miss Amelia Paulzer, Miss Mary
lyn Norton, Mrs. Walter V. Mahon
Mrs. George S. Drysdale, Mrs. c. A.
Nichols, Mrs. Henry Williams, Miss
Mary O. Wilson, Miss Harriet Par
sons, Mrs. G. w. Spoerry, Mrs. Alec
Jolly, Mrs. George Dave, Mrs. Price
Mrs. J. T. Hood, Mrs. B. G. Thomp-
/ son and Mrs. Ralph Caughlan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Epworth League Party

members of the Epworth League
of Grace Methodist church gathered
at the church Friday for social
evening. Various games had been
arranged for the entertainment Of
the guests, and at the close of the
program refreshments were served.
Lewis Good was general chairman.
Among those present were the
Misses Marion Enyeart, Marguerite
Colvin, Alice Colvin, Emily Harding,
Opal Bush, Elizabeth Williams,
Myrtle Short, Bessie Bryce, Maude
Cox, Irene Taylor and the Messrs.
Fred Lindner, Tom Negri, Lewis
Good, Blair Williams, Horace How
ard and Lewis Good.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

JOHN EITING, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
BURBANK, MAN AND SUPER-MAN

Few will have even a meagre conception OF the
loss America and the world has sustained in the
death of Luther Burbank. Many were pleased to
think of him as a wonder worker, a wizard, rather
than a scientist working in orderly fashion under
principles he himself had evolved, His work can
not be measured in lists of Improvements he assisted
Nature to make in food and ornamental plants. 1t
would be as reliable to presume to write down IN
figures, the value of the unmined metals in Montana
as to attempt to estimate the value to mankind of
Burbank's work in the vegetable kingdom.
Greater than all he created and improved is
the trail he blazed into a realm of science so ad-
vanced that it forms a new and distinct field. A
trail that others are certain to feel courage to at
tempt to follow. A trail so alluring that OF all who
attempt one may prove born with the vision, the
patience, the love that will win the confidence of
Nature and destine him or her to succeed to that
partnership with Nature that has been left vacant.
It is almost wholly by the work of such as Burbank
and Edison that advance is made by humanity from
out the shadows of ignorance that harbOr stagnatlon
and decay into the slightly clearer light that leads
toward life progressive.
1t was not alone the mental power to conceive
the new and persuade Nature to grant it; to grasp
ut the marvellous ways of life and sometimes achieve
them, that made Burbank great. It was also his
his never ceasing love for Gods universe and all its
children. He cultivated pure, direct reason until it
enabled him to mount the steps of science and per-
ceive through the windows of his mind much that
still is hidden from ordinary mortals. If any such
there be, Luther Burbank was not man alone but
super-man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

for adequate preparation toward
the duties of life. And the world
asks the Church to diminish the
flow Of tears from the deep foun-
tain of children's wondering eyes
when they ask us to safeguard
them as they seek the fulfllment
of life.
"The child asks those who rep
resent the Church to be informed
on every danger to childhood; to
be willing to learn from anyone
and everyone all lessons that may
give effective power in its are.
The child asks those who repre-
sent the Church, to study with i'm
partial industry the experience of
all friends of childhood in order
that they may conquer social con-
ditions which defeat the purpose
of God and write their terrible
story in physical, mental and
moral disaster to little children"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
kid Party For D. of H.

Last Friday evening at the con-
clusion Of their regular business
meeting the Degree of Honor en-
tertained with an old fashioned
kid party. More than 80 members,
practically all of them dressed in
original and clever old fashioned
or "kid" costumes attended. Mrs.
s. j. Greer Of Plentywood, past
state president, gave a splendid
talk during the evening. The
grand march was featured by the
awarding of prizes for the best
costumes. The three judges for
this were R. M. Thompson. W. ].
Hardie and Frank Steele. Mrs.
Ben Anderson won the prize for
the best old fashioned costume.
She came in garb of many years
ago and brought with her six ladie:
dressed as kids of that period. Els.
pecially clever was the costumlne
of her youngest "kid," Mrs. Leon.
ard Knight, who was dressed II
rompers, bib, baby cap, bootees
carrying a milk bottle and brought
into the hall in a small wagon
Mrs. Knight shared the prize witt
Mrs. Anderson. May Kline, dress
ed as Jackie Coogan, won The
prize for the cleverest "kid" cos
tune. A program in the form OF
an old fashioned country school
with the announcing done by &
strict appearing school teacher
and consisting of readings of chill
dren's pieces and old fashioned
songs, was another pleasant fea-
ture of the evenings entertain
ment. Following the program the
guests enjoyed dancing. A deli
cious luncheon was served by a
committee of Mrs. Fred Mann,
Mrs. A. L. Rogers, Mrs. William
Reed, Olga Olson, and Christina
Rantz.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

ga child is a plan of God, a
distinct wonderful work begun by
Him. to be completed by you.
Forth into the unmeasured realms
Of nothingness stretches the ON
nipotent hand of God. A child
is born, immortal, spiritual, divine.
It's place is charted; its steps
are counted; its powers are meas
ured to its time and place; its
tears are numbered one by one
its development is planned; its
work awaits maturity and fitness.
Every detail in a child's life fits
into the divine plan of the world
that is equal to the wisdom Of God
but beyond your intelligence and
mine. Only as faith instructs us,
only as the high wisdom Of the
race helps US, only as effort and
prayer assist us shall we under
stand the child as the beginning
Of a plan Of God.
"Children redeem the world
from much that is selfish and
coarse by the sweet appeal Of
their helplessness. Deep the mys-
terry. superb the glory, over-mas-
Itering the loneliness of children.
"The child, immortal, undevel-
Ioped. full of promise. in constant
danger, sensitive to the whitening
touch of sin, easily exposed to ir-
reparable harm, helpless and con-
fused, calls to its elders, calls to
the world, calls to the State, to
); Church, to culture, to all who have
power, asking guidance in due
t time, protection at all times, seek.
ling opportunity and kindness tC
: guide it in the pathway that lead;
{ to happiness and peace.
: "Dull the ears, ignoble the
heart. shameless the Indifference
' tragic the infamy of the world
: when this call of the child remain;
unheeded; when little children are
!, unheard, overlooked, oppressed OIL
neglected.
"The child is the hope of human.
ity. Every child is a new hope fol-
the world. Elders are finished.
Children are beginning. Good OF
bad we are as we are. But the
child is to be formed. It's mind
awaits the touch of ideals. It's
emotions ask direction and refine
ment. It's powers seek to be
aroused and guided in the enrich
ing service Of God and humanity.
"The child asks the Church for
many things. It asks for ever
ent care, for understanding and
foresight, for health and play and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
SHIPMAN TAKES
PRIZE AT MEET

Continued From First Page)
The cup offered by Governor
J. E. Erickson to the high point
student has been awarded to Ada
line Davis of Great Falls. Eleanor
Macarthur and Lowndes Maury Of
Butte win the gold medal of the
music division of the Montana
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Having won it a third time, Butte
took the music memory cup per-
manently.
Livingston in 1927
The Montana Tnterscholastic
Music association decided not to
redistrict the state for music
meets. The meet n.1927 will be
held in Livingston two days only.
Helena invited the association to
the capital in 1928.
The music association elected
these officers: V. Brown, Living
ston, president; Miss kurtz, music
supervisor, Great Falls, vice presi-
dent; Miss Bess Ireland, Havre,
secretary.
Executive Committee
AS the executive committee
the association chose Miss Olive
Corey of Livingston, chairman
Miss Eleanor Tenner of Butte,
Clark Hoerington of Kalispell,
June Ebey of Great Falls and
Hazel Richey of Miles City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
Freshmen Sophomore Party


The freshmen and sophomore
classes of the Wolf Point high
school entertained last Saturday
evening with a party in the high
school gym. Dancing and games
were enjoyed by the guests dur
ing the evening and a luncheon of
pickles, sandwiches, cake and ice
cream was served. Harry Bridges
furnished music for the dancing.
Miss Ruth MacFarlane, Miss Ger
trude Moody and Ray Doe were
the faculty members present dur
ing the evening. The social com
mittee in charge of arrangements
consisted of Margaret Randall,
Mabel Collins, Jovita Tolksdorf,
Lauretta Geisen, Alma Rygg and
Russell Huxsol. Those on the
luncheon committee were Evelyn
Bannister,. Mabel Bannister, Mar
garet Alrick, Irene Boese, Lillian
Schrieber and Blanche Pipal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
CHILD HEALTH DAY

May Day IS being celebrated as
Child Health Day in Montana I'M
der the auspices Of an advisory
committee Of prominent people
Interested in the promotion Of
enid health and child welfare. The
celebration Of the occasion will be
marked by the holding of chill
dren's health conferences, by pa
rades. pageants and various types
Of health work, by showing health
films and slides in the movie
houses and by speeches from the
pulpit and from leading citizens
Interested in the promotion of
child health.
Monsignor Victor Day, Admin
istrator of the diocese of Helena,
who is serving as a member of the
of the May Day Advisory commit
tee for 1926, in discussing the
church and the child recently
quoted the following eloquent pas.
sages from an address given b!
Father Kerby at Washington:
"Who shall interpret in word.
equal to their purpose, the beau
tiful mystery of childhood? VIVA
mind may claim the power to de
scribe in phrases the wing thei
certain flight to the lovers o
children, the appeal, the winsom'
graces of a child, the suprem0
work of God? Who shall know
the heart throbs of Christ as H
placed the little child high on th.
usnnacle Of the world, as the typ
Of His Kingdom. Only tears o.
affection can so sharpen vision a
IN enable n to see and under
stand something Of the grandeur
Of 2 child, Is God gives to it, dig.
nifty and meaning.
4Be humble for a moment. Cal
<o-5 TIE resources Of your rev.
erence. Set aside your accustom-
I'd gelf-asurance. Doubt your
worI5lg wisdom. Come with me
mo e presence of God and look
70 Hin for I'D q you seek TO I'M
6enaad h mind and His wis.
sm - these are revealed in the
4. u chilihood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
Attends Atkinson Wedding

Mrs. Harold NJ. Thompson of
this city was a guest at the we'd
ding of Miss Vivian Atkinson of
Poplar and William T. Thompson
of Fairview, at the home of Dr..
J.. [. Atkinson in Poplar Wednes-
day afternoon. The bride is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. J. L.
Atkinson, one of the pioneer fami-
lies of this section of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left that
evening for a wedding trip in the
west and will make their home in
Fairview when they return. Mr.
Thompson is located with a Fair.
view bank.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
SOCIETY
Rainbow To Institute

The Wolf Point Rainbow AS
sembly will be instituted here next
Saturday by the Glasgow Assem-
bly,. At least 25 girls from Glas-
Cow will be here for the occa-
sion. In addition a number OF
Masons and Eastern Stars are ex-
pected. An informal banquet
VIII be served in the lodge rooms
after the lodge work is completed.
Mrs. Elsie Schoening is the moth
er advisor for the Wolf Point
girls and Mrs. C. E. Peterson for
the Glasgow girls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
COUNCIL HANDLES
GRIST ROUTINE

CONTINUED From First Page
Theodore Stennes, captain hose
company No. 2; v. f. Alberts, ny
drantman; Oliver Montgomery,
nozzleman.
Moved by Alderman Dewitt
that the election and appointments
of the fire department be approx
ed. seconded by Alderman Mcneil,
and carried.
From First National Bank
A communication from the First
National Bank, making applica-
tion for a permit to erect a steel
covered garage 1920 feet back
of the First National Bank was
1t was moved by Alderman
that the application OF
the First National Bank be refer
red to the building committee
Seconded by Alderman Mcneil.
The Mayor called for a roll cal
vote. which resulted as follows
Ayes, Aldermen Johnson NC
Neil, Dewitt, A%ppelgren ano
Cherry.
Nays. Alderman Ferguson.
From E. H. Ablin
A communication from Il. H.
Ablin making application for a
nermit TO erect an electric sign
SKA feet on the roof of their fill
ing station on the corner OF Nam
street and Fourth venue south
Moved by Alderman Dewitt that
a permit be granted. Seconded by
Alderman Appelgren, and carried.
Plumbers Bond
A renewal certificate OF the
American Surety Company OF
New York renewing the plumbers
bond of VIM. Reed in the amount
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
E YOURSELF UP
BY THESE RULES

Continued From First Page)
most, and our heroes and hero
ines of screen and book must be
the sort who represent that kind
of endeavor."
"sea Horses" is said to be one
of Mr.. Dwan's most notable di-
r~ectorial achievements. It is
based on Francis Brett Young's
novel of adventure on land and
sea.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

A political and social battle
that will long continue is in
progress in America-Dry ver-
u Wet. The Wolf Point
Herald is a Dry newspaper and
enlisted with the Dry forces.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
Dinner at Jelleys

Miss Valarah Jelley was hostess
to the members of the girls bas-
ketball team and their coach, at
dinner Sunday afternoon. Those
seated at the table were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Jelley, Miss Ruth Mac
Farlane, Clyta Cusker, Halle
Chapman, Margaret Randall, Una
Randall. Ina Herman and Jovita
Tolksdorf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
Riverside Club To Meet

The Riverside Club will meet
with Mrs. H. c. Ditmarson next
Friday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

The next meeting Of the Degree
will be on April 81, when the mi
tiatory work will be exempllfied.