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, 1926-11-23

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PEGAKIINa rA3ETbI uPyCCKNn Northumberland"
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Central Time Stations

OeHtrAA IAAhe StatAOnS
DS-Independence, Mo. (44O.9m-
6SOkc), p. M, PROBLEM of Society,"
Prof. M. A. Etzennauser; S:15, pro-
gram Mrs. William DeBernardi
Thelma Martinsen, soprano; Margaret
Land pianist; Gilda Clardy, contralto
Bonnie Ruth Hampton, reader; Chris
tine Mears, reader; .Verlyn Webb,
baritone; Max Dohler, tenor banjo
jefferson Davis, reader; Helen Lee
Hicks, pianist; Emmett Foltz, violin
list; Doris Timmons, pianist. -'S
! KPRC Houston, Tex. (296.9m-
! 1010kc) 1880 p. M, Blanchard's dance
orchestra; $50, old fiddlers' contest
/ WCCO-Minneapolis st. Paul, MINI
! (416. Am 72Okc), IL M, noon concert
Donaldson's orchestral p. m,, among
the Musicians" H. A. Bellows; 4
readers club, Eleanor Poehler; $50
/ children's hour; 6, Boy Scout pro-
gram z, program, WEAF; The Lark
mites; 1880, musical program; g. pro-
gram, WEAF; SO, Clicquot Club
Eskimos; $40, Silvertown Cord or
chestra; 1905, traffic safety talk
George H. Herrold; 1920, dance pro-
gram, Oxford theater orchestra.
WDAF-Kansas City, Mo. (S65.6m-
! S2Okc), S:8O-4:SO p. M, the stra's
string orchestra; CT, the Tell-Me-
a-Story lady. address, book talk; the
Trianon ensembles 11:45-1 a. M, Ted
Weem's Victor Recording orchestra
organ numbers, Ted Meyn; Billy
Adairs orchestra.
WFAA-Dallas, Tex. (475.9m 30kc)
12:3O1 p. M, Edgar Norris, pianist;
1904, NJ. H. Bolack, pianist; 4:3O-5,
Marion Giles, reader; 6:3O-7:3O, Baker
hotel orchestra; 8:30-9:3O, Southbound
Life Insurance company; HIP, En-
NETT B. Peck, violinist; Edwin Lis
man, bass.
| 4 WHO-Des Moines, Ia. (526m- 57Okc
1908 p M, Raleigh quintet, Savery
hotel; 80, Bankers Life trio; Helen
Birmingham, director; HIP, Bankers
Life Little symphonic orchestra, Leon
A Dashoff, director.
WOAW-Omaha, Neb. (526m- 57Okc),
6 p. M, entertainment; 6:2O, Mamma
! Koa trio; $50, RandalPs Royal Fon-
Stenelle orchestra; 1920, Herb Feier-
man and his Omadala orchestra.
WOC-Davenport, Ia. (489.6m 820kc)
7-7:3O p. M, Larkinites, WEAF; 1890
| 8, Harry Yeazelle Mercer, tenor; Err
win Swindell, pianist; 50, C1icquot
Club Eskimos, WEAF; 9-1O, Goodrich
Silvertown Cord orchestra; 11-12, LIE
Claire hotel orchestra; Peter Mac
! Arthur, baritone.
WOO = Kansas City, Mo. (27Sm-
1OSOkc), 7-8 p M, Unity educational
program; SO, concert
WRR-Dallas, Texas (246m-1220kc)
6-7 p. M, Jack Gardner's orchestra
80, Vincent Parrino's orchestra.
Mountain Time Stations
CNRC Calgary, Can. (4S5.Sm-
68S.4kc), Z p. M, kiddies' bedtime
story, Aunty Mary; 8, c. N. R. or
chestra; Albert Garner, tenor; Miss
Beerling, accompanist; May Hockey,
cellist; Gladys w. Foster, violinist
KFXF = Colorado Springs, Colo.
(25Om12OOkc), 9-1O:S0 p. m., Rose
mary Gardens dance program.
KOA-Denver, Colo. (S22.4m- 93Okc)
12:15 p. M, Rialto theater musicale;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Sixteen Years Ago

George d. Stephens arrived in
town yesterday from the San
Bernardino ranch.
Frank Dayton, of the immigra-
tion service, made a business
trip to Courtland yesterday.
Gerald P. Windsor, cashier for
the Nacozari railroad was in
town yesterday between trains.
w. T. Cardwell arrived in town
yesterday from the Day and
Night mining property near
Pilares de Nacozari.
Miss Ruby Ament, sister of
Mrs. J. A. Vestry, went to Ell
Paso yesterday to visit friends
for few weeks.
c. N. Bassett, president of the
Bassett Lumber company, who
has been in town from Eel Paso
for a few days, returned home
yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
WITH EDITORS
THE INDISPENSABLE NAVY.
(New York Herald-Tribune) /.


February
ceedings
pay
limitation the United
with and
all other nations The 553
development We ignore
the teachings naval history fail to
up privileges and o
rst-cass
impaired
scale
fighting capacity the decisive moment Then merely
"good peril to national safety.
is Mr. GARDENERS contentonone justified which
position
highly unavorabe We have invaluable nsuar possesonhe
Phippnesyng gravey
defending Pacific bases. 5
Philippines and and by japanese
superiority cruisers and submarines Our naval strength the Pacific
considered
ratio, mainly the
United States shortages
Washington
fulfill it's able command the and
command superior battle fleet required
Gardiner out If the
battle merely indefinite
Pacific
bring that decisive
enemy-namely contemplates
attempting
IA
in
this is disquieting contrast
The writer
"We effective control addition to
requirements battle fleet
to
raised
reasonable Manila Bay,
to in the
whereby
power engenders country conditions
collapse"
For purposes safeguarding Pacific the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11


speedway afternoon
$500 with additional
third position Randolph cham
Of
Trade
Saturday and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

falls
economy The unlike the
kept ready for
weakening countrys
moral influence
be allowed lapse With
policy
efficiency
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
SAFETY OF SAVING.


got stop wasting declares Knox pres
easily
the by
grown
this 1ndustally We
the1
challenge edu-
teaching personal
personal incomes he
individual should have
productive and
provide security for the nonproducve years of his old ag
the home in school, and
his dealings with
educational with
and
financial Some
held where saving taught
with the school auth
banking save
which retained them much
elders Dispensing machines vend the
stamps the machine
stamps dollar
are presented banking
credit the
This entered in regular bank
deposit the regular banking
rate Thus Every
deposit which they have
earned particularly through work or
expend labor and effort to be
therefor.
is as simple as easy thrift it Isl
to teach living Of education The child
who will ever be prudent
dealings maturity will be able to ace
with
the value Of savings the
forms the
his hands, ne nnoS
difficult indeed Economics has been
nched above the average all economic
PHILOSOPHY guged requirements plain people Win
instruction in school students get right be-
ginning the management personal affairs This Wouo
mpish toward abizng social con
inspire obedience 10 W
law and o
What man who who has bank account Out
who will support government who with money in the
hank will turn to theft robbery bandtry Content in the return
we are getting from citizenship It is within
the power of educational systems to e
their incomes to avoid the pitfalls the ruts OF DEBT
and to guide eracy into economic
ing If what we preserved economic think
ing must be donein school houses
Savings of New Jersey says nat
for charity For instruction
principles economics it spends
it's practically Virtually object OF char
and dependency back to the failure OF
those having and the I'M
teaches students to manage
understanding
the value proper practice thrift through HE
then and begin to save our
people from the tragedy of financi dependency
pay million
estimated that ten billion of this total personal
America is heritage
extravaganza indefinitely
saving IN eliminating
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
a GOOD TIME COMING

N
1T is predicted that neat ands other
commodities may some day be sent
over the radio.l
It is pleasant to sit at my radio set
And listen to speeches and ditties,
To jazz tunes and sermons and such,
which 1 get
From a number of different cities.
But very much pleasanter still it
will be
When, with only nominal pay
ment,
My radio set will deliver to me
My food and my fuel and raiment.
No longer I'll need to stop by at the
store
For couple of cartons of biscuit,
A half dozen eggs, which must not
be prewar,
A cabbage, ten prunes and bris-
ket.
The proteins needed to keep me alive
VIII be furnished as soon as re-
quested,
And I won't need to eat them, for
when they arrive
1Hey II pe CucAeu III my SColldoli
digested.
No shortage of fuel can fill me with
dread,
OF coal I shall not burn splinter,
1 shall order my stock of caloric
ahead
And my house will be heated all
winter
And when my brown suit gets a
little too worn
I shan't have to wear my old blue
one,
But will dive in the depths of my
radio horn
And proudly pull out a brand new
one.
And though I was never person to
wink
At the laws of a sovereign nation,
If sometimes 1 feel that I do need
drink
I need only tune into some station
Ir Leith or in Glasgow or bonnie
Dundee,
Request 'em to send a wee drappie,
And here, in this land of the brave
and the free
I'll be able to go to bed happy.
You Never Can Satisfy Them
Now the farmers who were de-
manding good roads complain that
the good roads bring too many tour
lists to rob their orchards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
DOUGLAS TRADE DAY.

making Their
will observed on
especially
which will that day. SO that the
greatly profit by making The
all outlying districts well
advertised and
nearby districts
the bargains which will
line of trade
will
that they attend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
ABE MARTIN

81" stands fer Jack, who in love
tale or song,
Is handsome big IOafer, romantic
an strong.
Those who expect t. see America
HrSt'll have t. start when they're
nine years ole as we have 2,S66,OG1
miles Of improved roads. AIIOwin'
fer 1881 detOurS, felIer'H have t. be
able T. git on Cairo camel at 0S..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Tale of n Tnh.

George Clelland is suffering from
a severe catch in his back which
he sustained while lifting a tub of
water. George had the tub lifted
UP in midair when catch in his
back would permit him to neither
put the tub down or raise it higher
and ever since he has not been able
to straighten up.-Personal item in
a California paper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
PInndered Treasmres

On the day after Halloween last
year gates, parts of picket fences,
tires, dead cats and other household
articles were found draped over tele-
phone crossarms, in the branches of
trees and on himneys.-Galvesto
Daily News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Grammatical Note.

Publisher: In your story I notice
you make the owl hoot ito whom"
instead of "to whoo."
Author: Yes, this is Boston owl.
Bison.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
A Connoisseur.

Liza: My mans lazy fellow;
he's got about the softest job in
town.
Jane: Why, what does he do?
Liza: He's the tester in the mat
tress factory-California Pelican.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
The New Boss.

Since December little daughter
has frightened the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. RICHTER at Visalia.-
Campbell (Cal.) Press.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
PZucked From the Plains
Canned.

Canned.
Mary Ann is a constantly active
child who romps and chatters and
plays without stopping ,from morn
ing until night.
One afternoon Billy came to spend
the afternoon. He was exceedingly
shy and bashful and could not be
persuaded to join in the play at all,
but sat quietly in his chair despite
the continued overtures of his little
hostess.
Finally, in disgust, she exclaimed;
II usa have iii boy like dat, but
l frowned him away"
Cautious.
Mrs. Henry A. Bishop said at
supper after a performance at her
New York theater:
"a decadent playwright once de-
clared that a temptation wasn't
really a temptation if we could
resist it,
rs there truth in that? Anyhow
it reminds me of. story about
pretty actress.
"a grave, grave crisis had arisen
in her life. 1t was the parting of
the ways. Would she take the
wrong turning?
Resist the temptationy said her
oldest friend.
"T would said she, but suppose
it never comes again?'"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

Book Agent: This is a book to
delight every man or woman who
was ever a boy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY
THE INQI


h al hyoud,o
aa konsdy c?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

Grocer: Say, doc, can you fix this
twitching eye of mine. Every time
l wait on man he says, Don't
care if l do"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

'I know a good joke about crude
OIL"
"What?"
ooh, it's not refined"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

"Why are modern skirts like No
vember days?"
Because they get shorter and
shorter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

You Never Can Satisfy Them
Now the farmers who were de-
manding good roads complain that
the good roads bring too many tour
lists to rob their orchards.
Variant
You can put a man in office, but
you cannot make him think.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
BACK
AT Y. M. {. A.
AS INSTRUCTOR

Beginning Monday morning Alper'
Thrasher, volunteer assistant PHYSICAL
director of the Y. NJ. c. A., will again
take charge of the junior and IN
termediate swimming classes at the
local institution.
Thrasher returned Friday from the
Pacific Palisades summer school OF
the Y. M. c. A., where he took
two weeks course in association
work, specializing in physical activi-
ties. Among the subjects studied
was course in anatomy, which
Thrasher found very interesting and
which he believes will help him in
his work at the local Y. M. G. A.
Special examinations were given, ut
this school in life-saving.. Albert
took the life-savers test for in
structors, and it is understood he
passed hi examination with honors.
AS part of his work at the I,
Thrasher will teach life-saving to
boys in either the junior or inter
mediate classes.
Thrasher reported that J. W. Deem
ing, physical instructor of the local
association, left for a short trip to
San Francisco Immediately after the
close of school, and that he would
return to Douglas about August IL
when his vacation ends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
YIN. {. A. Directors Will
Meet Monday EUening;
Sum of $I25 Yet Needed

Several matters of Importance are
to come before a meeting of the board
of directors Of the Y. M. c. A. which
will be held in the "Y" building Mon
day night at 7:45 o'clock.
solicitations for funds with which
to operate the "Y" has resulted il,
about $1,375 to date, making the sum
$l25 short of the goal underwritten
by the board. Ways ana means will
be discussed for completing the cam
vass, as all the city has not yet been
covered.
It is also expected plans will be
made Tor an active fail program at
the "Y" to include activities in the
physical, social, religious and educa-
tional phases of the work. Staff and
board members state they Will have
more time to give to the promotion OF
the ~ program as soon as finances
cease to be the cause OF worry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. Michale Connors, who has been a
candidate for Justice of the Peace of
the Douglas Precinct, just arrived from
Rodeo and announces his withdrawal
from the race, as he understands the
citizens of Douglas are opposed to him
on account of his religious affiliations
Yours truly, Mike Connors.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
PLAYGROUND NOTES

Those wishing to be in thes weekly
play are asked to be at the play
ground at 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing. We will also announce the
cast for the last play.
Monday afternoon the girls will
have a hop scotch match. This is
your chance, girls, to make yourself
the champion hopper.
There will be indoor baseball for
the boys, also a horseshoe pitching
contest.
The girls will also continue their
work with the crepe paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS.

To CIOudcrOft
James Kazal departed Saturday for
Cloudcroft, N. M, where he will enjoy
q two weeks vacation.
Weekend Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Irwin and house
guest, Miss Era Book, are spending the
week end in Tucson.
Guest to Arrive
Mrs. r. A. iWehr will arrive Tuesday
to visit friends in this city. She will
be guest at several homes in Doug
las during her stay.
L. ID. S. Dance
An unusually large crowd attended
the L. d. S. dance held Friday eve.
ming at the L. d. S. amusement hall
at the corner of Thirteenth street and
c avenue. The affair was given by
the primary association
To Dawson
George r. Drysdale departed lass
evening for Dawson, N. M, where he
I will spend a short while attending to
. business affairs.
Will Depart
Mrs. j. M. SprouIe and two daugh~
ters, Melba and Maxine, plan to leave
Monday for their home in Houston,
Texas. Miss Melba Sproule has been
> here's for several months. However,
Mrs Sproule and Miss Maxine have
been here for only week. They have
been guests at the home of Mr.. ana
; Mrs. e. F. Vickers, 1867 Thirteenth
street.
TO the Coast
> R. M. Pacho departed Friday for the
Fcoast, where he will spend a two
weeks vacation visiting with his
family, who reside on the coast.
Returns
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert Weaver re-
turned Saturday from ar extended trip
sDetn in southern Calf ornia. Rever-
end Weaver attended the southern
convention Of Christian churches while
three. He also spoke in Angelus Tenn
pie in Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
Ladies' Auxiliary Meets

A special meeting of the ladies' aux
iliary of the American legion was held
at the Y. w. C. A. Saturday evening.
and although the meeting was unex-
pected, a large crowd was in attend
ance. Mrs. J. c. Wilson of Wilcox,
state president, gave an interesting
talk on the past work of the auxiliary
and outlined plans for the future. AT
the conclusion of the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

Grand Rally Program, ST. James.
Tuesday the 10th, Trip Around the
World; caravan leaving the church at
s o'clock. Round trip so cents. Friday,
the 18th, the Big Social Club meets at
the residence of Miss Mabel Bland, $50
10th Sc. No better cake baker in the
SOuthWeSt-AGV,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
Club to Meet

Club to Meet
The Adventure club of the Y. w.
c. A. will have swimming party
at the American legion swimming
pool, Monday evening, at $3.50 o'clock.
Each girl is requested to bring her
lunch. If it rains the party will
be held at the Y. w. c. A. at the
hour appointed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
News From Friend

NCWN FFOm FFIeMW
Mrs. E. F. Jones of this city has
received word from Mrs A. H. Grant,
who is spending the summer in
Palms, Calf, to the effect that she
attended a service held at the An
gelus Temple. in Los Angeles-13S
people were baptized that day by
Mrs Mcpherson. Mrs. Grant states
that she will soon return to her home
in this city and that she will be
very gladSto to do so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

A German street musician uses q
radio outfit to supply the music, and
travels on special bicycle propelled
by a fair rider
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
Guests Return

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Newcomer and
daughter, Miss Adele, will return to
Phoenix today. They have been
house guests at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. J. R. Newcomer, 1900 Eighth
street. Miss Margaret Newcomer will
remain in this city for an extended
visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
New Residents

Mr. and Mrs. Earl c. Mccain ar
rived in this city last evening to
make their home. Mccain who was
formerly on the staff OF the Denver
Post, has accepted a position in the
offices of the Douglas Daily Dis
patch. At present they are making
their home at the Gadsden hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
To Tombstone

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman and
daughter, Miss Geraldine Sherman,
motored to Tombstone Saturday where
they spent the day as the guest of
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
VIII Return

VIII EtVNUTH
! Rec. E. w. Simonson will return
the latter part of this coming week.
He has been visiting on the coast
with Mrs. Simonson and two daugh-
ters, the Misses kathryn and Eliza
beth Simonson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
Accepts Position

Accepts Position
Mrs. Paul Doty has accepted
position in Doctor Collins offices
during the absence of Mrs. Thelma
Williams, who is enjoying a months
vacation in Seattle, Wash, and other
points on the west coast
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

The International Club. Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.