davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28
HUGE MOODY MEMORIAL
 \ CHURCH FOR MASSES

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S. P)-Erected by congregation whose scroll counts not a single wealthy patron, million dollar Romano-Byzantine edifice stands near downtown Chicago as one of Americas truly distinctive pieces of church architecture.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28

One doesn't mind letting car pass unless it turns out to be smaller than the horn indicated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-28

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland
 ee4
 Linen Stationary Schallerers Alas. ka Shop. ' s-.s,.ss.es~ 4.--;s-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
FACTS CONCERNING
DOUGLAS TO APPEAR
In LITERARY DIGEST

Through the efforts Of the Border
land Climate club Douglas is to receive
some free advertising in special
number of the Literary Digest, known
as the Winter Travel number, issued
on December IS. Notice to this effect
was received Friday by j. W. Tardy,
president of the club. A number of
photographs, showing the scenic beau
ty of this section, have already been
forwarded by the Borderland Climate
club. r
The Literary Digest is one of the
publications that will carry the adver-
tising of the Borderland Climate club
in its national advertising campaign.
A telegram to President Tardy from
the Literary Digest states that this
magazine has shown gain of $75O,0OO
in advertising and 100000 in circula-
tion during the past nine months and
that 2O,00O,000 circulars are now being
mailed out to further advertise the
magazine.
The story in the Literary Digest
concerning Douglas will deal in part
with it's ideal winter climate, it's scenic
wonders, it's historical setting, it's To-
cation on the border, it's industrial and
agricultural advantages and other
points that make it the ideal winter
resort
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
b. & P. w. CLUB TO
GIVE VAUDEVILLE
SHOW OCTOBER 29

The Business and Professional Wom-
ems club of Douglas will give it's third
annual competitive vaudeville show at
the Grand theatre Friday, October 30.
All local organizations in the city have
agreed to provide an act for the show.
I.rizes of SIS, $40 and SIS will be given
for the three best acts.
The money derived from this show
will be used for the clubs student loan
fund, under which some Douglas girl
is loaned money each year to attend
the Tempe Teachers college. Three
hundred dollars is loaned each of these
girls for expenses while attending coll
lege, the money to be paid back in
three years. Among the girls who
have been assisted through this plan
are Miss Ruby Spear Rice, who gradu-
ated from the college in 1926; Miss
Ada Squire, who is now in her second
year, and Miss Mary Sewell, who is
now taking the first year course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Thermostatic Control
OF Water on Bucks


Thermostatic water control in the
1927 Bucks fulfiils. several import
ant functions.
Under severe weather conditions ii
causes the engine to warm up within
three minutes tc temperature OF
120 degrees, which is above tne tem
perature at which crankcase diiution
occurs.
This quick warm-up renders u;.
necessary excessive use OF the choke
thus saving gasoline anc helping
prevent crankcase diluticn, which Is
further prevented by the vacuum
ventilator, another Buick feature FOR
1927.
BY closing and blocking tho wa4 er
circulation when the engine tempera-
ture drops below 120 degrees, the
thermostat maintains a constant ef-
ficient operating temperature in the
engine. When the car is driven and
warmed up, and then parked, the
thermostat closes and keeps the en-
gine warm for a long period of time
thus preventing numerous cold starts
With the aid OF thermoStatic water
control, crankcase d:lution has been
reduced in the 1927 Bucks so that it
necessary to completely change oil
ongy four times year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
THREE MEN HELD FOR
ROBBERY OF LOWELL
WAITING ROOM SAFE

Florencio Nunez Angel Valencia and
Juan Cosio are being held by Sheriff
Mcdonald at Tombstone on the charge
of burglarizing a safe from the wait
ing room at Lowell of $265 in cash
and several watches about a week ago.
Two of the three men charged with
burglarizing the Lowell concern made
confessions to Sheriff Mcdonald, in
which they told of planning the rob-
berry, the sheriff stated.
Valencia and Nunez told of getting
their heads together" in Lowell and
working out a scheme whereby the
small safe could be removed from the
building and transported out of the
district, according to Mcdonald. The
pair, after entering the back door at
3 a. m. Friday and removing the safe
to the street, went to the home of
Juan Cosio and informed him that a
woman was i'll in Tintown and asked
him if he would drive her in his auto
mobile to a hospital. Cosio agreed and
not until he had driven from his home
with Valencia and Nunez was he in
formed that the pair had robbed the
Lowell waiting room of safe and
that if he would drive them out of the
district with the safe that he would re-
ceive a third of the loot, they further
stated to Mcdonald.
Cosio ran his automobile off the
Gleeson road into a culvert and badly
damaged it. He then became fright
ened and left the party walking Back
| to Bisbee Nunez and Valencia walked
to the Forest ranch and asked William
Forest, residing there, if he would lend
them a hammer, and after knocking
the doors from the safe and looting it
of it's valuables, returned to the ranch
and told Forest they would pay him to
take them to Bisbee in his automobile
as theirs would not operate, according
to the sheriff
Fores brought the pair to the dis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
ANNUAL TAG DAY FOR
CHILDREN'S HOME TO
BE HELD OCTOBER %


The annual tag day for the Arizona
Cnildren's home at Tucson will be
held in Douglas and other cities OF
the state Saturday, October %, ac-
cording to announcement by Mrs. j.
A. Vestry, president of the Douglas
branch of the home. The Girls Re-
serve have promised to assist In
selling tags On the streets during
tag day.
The Childrens' Home, which is sup
ported mostly by public subscrIp-
tion, IS now caring FOR more than 81
children, providing them with food
clothing and other necessities. a
number of Douglas children are now
in this home and the. I1oal branch
is anxious that Douglas people con-
tribute generously toward the support
cf the home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
GIVES $500 TO FUND
OF DORDERLAND CLUB

Notice was received by Joe Tardy,
president of the Borderland Climate
club, Saturday, that the Southern
Pacific company viii contribute $500
toward the 1927 advertising budget
of the club. This subscription from
the Southern Pacific company brings
The fund of the club to the $4,000
mark and assures the success of the
rational ad. ertising campaign recenV-
ly started by the club.
The letter, announcing ;he contri-
hutton, was sent by John D. Mason
general passenger agent of tho South
crn Pacific company at Eel Faso. The
purpose of the national advertising
campaign is to make known to the
81 neral public tn. advantages OF
Douglas ard this section from the
hi alth, industrial and agricultural
slandpoints, as well as to show its
scenic beauties The le.er Of the
Southern Pacific company is. as fol-
'ows:
Mr.. J. w. Tardy, president,
Douglas Borderland Climate club
Douglas, Arizona.
Dear sir:
Take pleasure in advising you thai
the Southern Pacific company is very
glad to contribute $500 towards your
1927 budget, and that we will b.
able to give you a voucher for thai
amount any time after the first Of
the year.
Trusting that this will be entirely
satisfactory and that you will have 8
very successful campaign, both this
year and next, I remain,
Yours truly,
JOHN d. MASON,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
RESTRICTIONS LIFTED
ON DUCO PAINT WORK,
SAYS NJ. B. SINNINGER

According to Capt" NJ. b. Sin
ninger, proprietor of the National
Painting and Enameling works, the
e. I. U. Du Pont De Nemours COM
pany, manufactures of Duco, hav.,
removed the restrictions of inspection
of work and the granting Of exclusive
territory.
For the past two years the manu-
facturers of Duco have been ,repre-
sented only by well equipped ships
and especially trained painters, but
in the future Duco may be applied In
any shop. Duco, Opex and numerous
other lacquers are all made of the
same base ntrated cotton, and any
of the high grade lacquers will wear,
and give the Same wonderful results
as Duco, if applied IN the proper
manner, Sinninger states.
Sinninger says he has just returned
from q two months study of the
best equipment and the latest meth
ods of applying lacquer finishes in
the large automobile factories ana
body works in Detroit, Flint ane
Pontiac, Mich, Toledo, O., indiana.
polio and South Bend, Ind, and has
installed the latest equipment in his
plant here Ee has had the reputa.
ton for the past two years OF turn.
ing out high grade lacquer finished
work, He has the largest and best
equipped WORKS as we'll as the oldest
in the state, on lacquer finished work
The auto finisher says I'm the
future we will give an unconditional
guarantee on Sherman Williams
Opex"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

| for explanation of the proposed
measures TO be placed on the ballot
at the November election were dis
cnssed. The president appointed a
committee of Mrs. Lund, Miss Will
liams and Mrs. Gerald Sherman to
investigate prospects for joint
meeting of citizens for information
on the proposed measures.
In the absence of the leader of
Unit No of the league. Mrs. Dow
ling took charge of the group which
met at the home of Mrs. William
Pugh. This was the first group
meeting of the season.
The plans for the citizenship school
are forming rapidly. 1t was found
that Mr. Lewis Douglas, who was to
have conducted one hour Of the school
session was dated to speak in Yuma
on October 81 in the interest of his
candidacy for United States repre-
sentative for Arizona and so would
be unable to come to Douglas on that
day Mr. Douglass place on the
program has been taken by Mr.. r. T.
schools, and the completed program
is printed below The school will be
free to both members and non-mem
bers of the league. 1t will be held
at the Douglas high school and the
sessions are so divided that the house
keepers will find it possible to be
lhome for the children at noon time.
All ,,,o,,oon dasironCr of hacnYo I'M O.
better informed on the rudimentary
facts of their government are urged
to keep the date, October q, free
from social engagements and give
this one day to help Uncle Sam have
more intelligent voting citizens.
Morning Session
9:3O-(aj Geography for voter;
where do you live politically? Ib)
Registration. Mr.. George Bergfield,
principal Douglas grammar school.
1O:sO-(a> Description of the ballot.
ib) The Importance of the primary.
Mr.. James P. Boyle, Douglas.
Lunch.
Afternoon Session
1:3O-County government; the board
of supervisors. Mr.. Fred Sutter, Bis
bee.
2:3O-State government; the legis-
lature, Mr.. Harry Pickett, Douglas.
3:3O-(a) The tie between the state
and national governments. (b) Some
diffrent types Of national govern
ment Mr.. r. e. Souers. supGrintend-
ent of Douglas schools.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17


trict, dropping Nunez at Warren, while
Valencia left the automobile at Du-
bacher canyon.
After Sheriff Mcdonald, Fred Kim
ney, constable, and Harlie Cox, pro-
prietor of the Lowell waiting room,
had found the looted safe and the over
turned car on the Gleeson road, they
went to the Forest ranch and were in
formed by Forest that he had taken
two Mexicans to Bisbee after lending
them a hammer supposedly to fix their
car He had no knowledge of the
crime until informed by the officers
and went with the two officers and
Cox to Bisbee, where he later identi-
fled Valencia in motion picture thea
tire here. Cosio was apprehended not
long after, and Nunez's arrest in Will
cox Sunday followed. Through a
chance remark the officers learned
that Nunez made his home in WILCOX
and had probably gone there.
Not more than $25 of the cash taken
from the safe has been recovered, but
Sheriff Mcdonald believes that all of
the watches will be recovered within
a day or two.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

On Monday evening, October H.
a large and enthusiastic meeting of
street and block captains in the
"Get Out The VoteT campaign was
held at the home of the president.
The league had prepared 1000 posters
for distribution throughout the city.
The posters were planned as re-
minders to those voters not yet
registered that the time left for them
to fulfill the first duty of citizensip
was short and ended on Friday. The
plan of distribution was to ask the
courtesy OF the business men of
Douglas in displaying these reminders
in the most prominent MANNER pos
sible and to have as many house
holders as would place them in the
windows, as the Red Cross signs
women present undertook the work
with enthusiasm and good will and
the league gratefully acknowledges
the help of the following women:
Mrs. j. p. Boyle, Mrs. Eugene Rob-
inson and Mrs, Caleb Rice, who
served as a special committee on
q avenue with great success. Mrs.
Bowling, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Bacon.
Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Lund,
Mrs. Redwne, Mrs. e. w. Jones, Mrs.
Tom Hood. Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. Ash :
lev Packard, Mrs. Bebb, Mrs. ziegler,
Mrs. Archie Poe, Miss May Smith,
Mrs j ohm Davis, Mrs., Carl Cole, Mrs.
Vestry Mrs. e. r. Pirtle, Mrs. Massey,
Miss Gardanier, Mrs. Alessi, Mrs. Hunt,
Mrs Beckstead. Miss Marjorie Williams,
aad Miss Young. With the help of
these workers the town is pretty
thoroughly posted and the league
feels that every citizen willing to
stand by the government has been
notified. After the business aof the
posters hal been arranged, the presi-
dent again called the attention of
those present to the citizenship school
and little time was given over to
refreshments and general conversa-
ton.
The regular monthly business meet I
ing Of the board of directors was
held on Tuesday morning, October r.,
at the home of the president, S17
Ninth street. Five board members
and three members of the advisory
council were present. Routine bust
less was attended to and the presi-
dent presented the plans for the
school in citizenship to the board
for approval. At the suggestion OF
a member of the advisory council,
ways and means of having a meeting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
ROSWELL PREACHER
DIES FROM injuries

ROSWELL, N. NJ, Oct 16 R)-Rev.
J. C. Hughes, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Hagerman,
died in local hospital late today or
internal injuries and a fractured skull
received when his automobile was
struck 1on the highway south of here
by another machine driven by Geo.
Matisko, also of Hagerman. The
pastor was standing beside his ma
chine repairing a broken part when
the accident occurred. He is sur
vived by a widow and four chiloren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Catholic Ladies to Hold Baannr

On the nights of December 6, and
s. the Catholic ladies will hold their
annual bazaar. Dinner will be served
each night OF the bazaar and is in
charge of Mrs. Mary l. Calisher. Many
attractive booths are being planned.
Dancing will be enjoyed each evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Mrs. NInnatt Has Dinner at Home

Mrs Samuel Manatt entertained a
few friends at dinner Thursday eve
ming. Decorations lent Spanish note
to the room and a seven course Span
ish dinner was served. The guests
were Miss Harriet Shedd, Mrs. Emma
Shedd, Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Manatt and
Mrs. J. o. Knight, mother of the hos
tess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Entertnins nj Party

Anna Marie King celebrated her sew
enth birthday by entertaining a group
of her little friends at a Halloween
party at her home on Tenth street
Wednesday afternoon. The Halloween
motif was used throughout the color
scheme and refreshments. The party
took place between and in the aft
ernoon and was attended by many
guests in Halloween costume. Games
We're played and prizes awarded to
little Marian Wright and Kathryn
Russell.
The guests were Mary Jane Boyl
Kathryn Russell, Lucille Haymore,
Lydia Veduga Eva Veduga, Barbara
Redwine, Betty Redwine Marian
Wright. Ruth Mcbride and Marjorie
Hanson. Mrs. A. Enders and Mrs. b.
r. Russell assisted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
n CHURCH
As sNA ~ skgSs-4

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, A.
E. Hinton. superintendent sCome
now, and let us reason together
saith the Lord Glasses for all
sizes and ages. sns H ie's
Morning worship at II a.. M Sepcial
music, Sermon by the pastor Sub
ject. Ears
Epworth league at tae.8O Pr M. Guy
Beals, president. The young people
of the community are especially
urged to be present. 'at'f2 "t'NA1t
Evening worship. 7:sO o'clock. Special
song and praise service. Sermon
topic, Belief and Confession" Ro-
mans 1910. x Fa%f@
Monday evening at 7:3O a meeting
of the official board for organization
and planning the program for the
coming year. Every member Is re-
quested to be present. ntf.
Wednesday evening at 1880 prayer
meeting and Bible study. 4'le kN
A cordial welcome to all these
services. &AK
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Afternoon Session

made to the congregation and there
are many more to come.
! Sunday school at 9:45 a. nj. today
and B. Y. P. U. at 6:3O p. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. and at 1880 p. m. The
choir is doing great work and special
music is a part of every service. The
meetings will continue throughout
next week. "4 @
We invite the public to these serv-
ices The purpose of this revival is to
help each individual and to help our
churches and also to help the city of
Douglas in the most telling way. Will
the Christians of our beautiful city
take it upon themselves to have part
in this great work. Come to our serv-
ices today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

Iof all morning meetings. He is a
fine speaker and the people of Doug
las will miss soul inspiring mes.
sage if they are not present. Every
one welcome. @~ ANa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
SALVATION AIRY

GIG H avenue, special meetings all
day Sunday. Prayer meeting, 6 a.
M, Sunday school $3.50 a. M, Holiness
meeting IL a. mo Young Peoples
legion 6:15 p. M, great Salvation
meeting p. m. Major Samuei
Bradley, divisional commander for
the border division, which includes
Arizona, New Mexico and the Pan.
handle of Texas will be in chargG
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
CALvARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Church over Douglas Dispatch, $50
Eleventh street.
Joseph e. Howard, pastor.
Sunday school service, 9:45 a. m
j. B. Garland, superintendent
Church service IL a. m. Real OBJ,
jectives for Christians"
B. Y. p. U. 6:45 p, m. All young
people cordially invited.
Church 1880 p. m. why Be a
Christian"
Tuesday 2:SO p. M, womeh's meet
ing. F
Wednesday 1880, prayer meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
News of the Douglas League Of Women Voters


Relate of political ducation to good government
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
ASSEMBLY OF GOD o
J. II. GrIawOld. Paator.Nl .

Church at 21st and G !. .ayenpe. 40
Sunday school at s:so a. m. !, ~ II.
Keyes, superintendent.
Revival meetings at IL a. M. ana
every evening at 7:SO, except Saturday
evening. The Eord is working.
Come. - ------'-'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Douglas Music Club to Meet

The Douglas Music club will hold
it's first meeting of the year Tues
day evening, October 19 at 8 O'Clock
in the Parish house of the Episcopal
church. The president of the club is
calling ON all the members 20 attenC
in order to share In important a.
nouncements. The public is invited
to attend and pay the regular guest
fee of 25 cents. The first part of
the meeting will be held in the form
of reception Mrs. A. B. Murchison
will give short talk and the follow
ing musical numbers will Ds pre-
sented
Selections-Douglas Little Symphony
orchestra.
Cornet solo-selected-Joe Wright,
Jr.
Tenor solo-A Little Brown Bird
Sing (Hayden.
(b) Lilies of Lorraine Nehman)
by Frank Pendle accompanied by
Miss Clara Duckett.
Male quartet-high school.
Selections-Douglas Little Symphony
orchestra.
Married Last Sunday
Miss Ger:rude Klcinschmidt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, A T. Klein
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

teenth street entertained the ladies'
auxiliary of the order of Railroad
Conductors at quilting party Wed-
nesday afternoon. Fourteen were
present. 1t was decided to hold "a
bazaar on November 20, the location
to be decided at later date. The
meeting marked the 18th anniver-
Sary of the association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Revival Service.

The revival services still continue
at the' Assembly of God church, 2lst
street at avende There is good
singing at every service, and much
good reported to those who attend
and in prayers for the sick. > = 'n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
cHRIsrIAN SCIENTIST

Christian Science services are held
in Masonic hall, 931 G avenue, every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, te
which all are welcome.
Subject for October IL, "DoctrinC
of Atonement."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Charles a. NichoIs, Lay Render

Morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock. The lesson for the day.
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity, ,is.
from the third chapter Of st. Johns
gospel: How can these things beg"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
FIRsT cHnlsTTAN CMURcH

Rev. Tolbert f. Weaver, Minister.
The publis 3 cordially invited to
worship with us At any Of .these'
sarvices;
Bible school at $3.50. a. nj. not~fe
Christian Endeayor societies. meet
at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at 1O.4s ana T:sOs b: III.
Special music at the, morning
service. 41....
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
iIiss Gardanier Gives bridge Tea

Miss Irma GardanIer was hostess al
a bridge tea Saturday AFTERNOON. The
party was held in the Parish house OF
the Episcopal church from until s
O'clock. Charming costumes in the
latest fall creations added a colorfui
note. Bridge was played at ten
tables. Mrs. 'Shumaker, Mrs. r. r.
Pirtle, Mrs. p. A. Packard and Mss
Grace Walden were the winners OF
the beautiful gift bridge sets which
were given as prizes. More than SO
guests attended this first large So
cial Of the season, 3F
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

schmidt, ana C. ". Shearer, were
quietly married last Sunday after
nco on by the Reverend G.. A. Fore
man. They will make thel: home a.
111g d avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

With the heat and the distractions
of summer vacations past the word
society takes on new coior for Doug
las folk. The teachers have return
ed, many of those here last year are
back and good many new ones are
awaiting their introduction into the
circle of society. The June brides
are beginning to take up their social
duties The Country club with IT'S
golf, tennis and dancing will be the
incentive of many lively parties.
Churches, schools ana organized
philanthropic associations are Begin
ming to arrange the programs rol
winter. Meeting old friends again
and making the acquaintance OF
others gives an urge to entertain.
If you attend one of these parties
or are yourself the hostess at formal
or informal functions, please tele-
phone the Dispatch, number ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Buffet supper and Bridge

Miss Annette Stuppi entertained
Arthur Seaman and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roark at an informal supper
and card party Monday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
FIRST rREsBYTER1AN CHURCH

c. \. Foreman, Minister
Sunday, school at s:45 a. M, George
h DrysdaIe, superintendent. ri
Morning worship at 11ta m, Special
Rally Day program: Sermon theme.
"The Church a Living and Fruitful
Institution" Anthem. MY Soul Doth
Magnify the Lord" Blumenschesn
Soprano solo, consider the Lilies"
Topliff. by Mrs. J. w. Tardy.
Christian endeavor. at $3.50 p, nj,
leader. Frank Morris. Topic, Pull
ing Together" fer%> 4eff0Fts Ms
Evening service at LsQ p. n-r The
Grammar S,h"nl Glee club will render
a sacred concert under the direction
OF Miss Clara 0Uckcit, supervisor
q: music in the public schools.
~ sitors and strangers, invited "a
al Scrvices. -t~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
MIS-. coolk Has Atlneheon

Mrs. John Cook gave "a three.
table luncheon bridge on Wednesday
afternoon at her home at 1870
Twelfth street. Mrs. Cooks daugh-
ter, Miss Smith, assisted her mother
in entertaining the guests. Among
the guests were Mrs. James H. East.
Mrs. C. c.. Mcbride, Mrs. r. e. Souers,
Mrs. Chas. Cunningham, Mrs. Shelton
G. Dowell, Mrs S. P. Applewhfte,
Mrs w. NJ Meredith, Mrs. Geo. M.
Dunno and Mrs. E. ]. Huxtab1e.