davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
Masonic Grand Master
To Visit Local Lodge

+ The members of the Masonic fra
ternity in Douglas and vicinity are
looking forward to the special meet
ing which will be held by Mt. Moriail
lodge No. 19, F. and A. M, next Tues
day evening at 7;30 o'clock at which
George E. GcNi1len, grand master of
the state of Arizona will pay his Of
ficial visit to the local lodge. r.5.@
In addition to the ceremonies Incl
dent to the official visit of the grand
master, the local lodge officers will
confer the fellow craft degree. 1t is
expected that the attendance will tax
the capacity of the lodge as all mem
bers of the fraternity, who are not
affiliated with the local lodge have
been invited to attend.
Delegates will probably be on hand
from the Bi5bee and Tombstone lodges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
Two-Y Old Son Of
MI. and Mrs. Stidman
To Be Buried Today

Benjamin Franklin Stidham, aged
two years and two months, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stidham, passed
away at a local hospital early Friday.
Funeral services will be held from
the Porter and Arnes chapel at 2:3O
O'Clock today. Reverend E. w. Simon
son will officiate
Many Douglas people vii remem
ber the mother, who before marriage
was Miss Ruth w. Winn, a teacher
in the Douglas schools. The family
home now is in the Chiricahuas and
Mrs. Stidham had been teaching at
the Faraway ranch school until the
illness of her son brought the FAMILY
to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
EXAMINATION SOON FOR
IMMIGRANT NSPECTOR

F. A. iCrabtree, local civil service
secretary, announces that an immi-
grant inspector examination will be
held about the 22nd of November.
Applicants should apply for form 2600
at the office of the secretary. APP
plications must be on file with the
civil service, commission, Washington,
D. c., not later than November IL.
The entrance salary is $1860 per
annum probationary period of one
year is required. Promotion after
that depends upon the efficiency OF
the individual and the occurrence OF
vacancies in the higher positions.
Applicants must have reached their
23rd but not their 45th birthday on
the date of the examination.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

Two fire alarms were turned in
yesterday and the department made
two runs reither of which was of any
great Importance. The first, at Sis
a. m. was turned in by Merchants Pa
trolman George Cook and the depart
ment put out a brisk blaze in frame
building near the corner of G avenue
and Ninth street. The building was
vacant and the fire supposed to have
been started accidentally by vagrants
stopping there for shelter
The second fire YVES turned in as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
LOCAL. MORMONS
AT DEDICATION
OF MESA TEMPLE

More than 70 Douglas Mormons left
here Thursday and Friday for Mesa
to take part in the week of cere-
monials which will mark the dedica-
ton of the 100000 Arizona Mormon
temple. s.M
This great edifice represents four
years of actual work and planning
that extends back tos 1915 Even
before that time the discussion had
been scarried40n@as to the advisability
of building a great Arizona temple
Mesa was chosen as the site for
the temple so that it would be near
the center Of the Latter Day Saints
population of the state. There are
A,600. members of the church in the
Salt river valley district.
The great ceremonial program will
proceed, beginning this morning with
the formal starting of events Sunday
morning. Visitors will De permitted
to view the great and artistic temple
throughout. various periods during the
dedicational work. after which the
temple will be forever closed TO per-
sons not members Of the Mormon
church..
Those who went to Mesa from
Douglas represent every Norman
family in the district and it is ex-
pected that many of them will be
detained by the various tluties of
their. offices in Mesa for more than
week Mormons from all over the
United States will attend the dedica
tion and every Mormon community
in this state will be well represented
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
YOUNG WOMAN DIES AT
HOME OF PARENTS HERE

Dolores Islava, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Trinidad Islava, of 311 18th
street, passed away at the family
home yesterday afternoon. Deceased
had attended the Douglas schools and
was well known here.
There are lett to mourn their loss
the mother and father and two
brothers, Ernesto and Rudolfo. Fun
eral services will be from the Catholic
church at o'clock this afternoon.
Interment will be in Calvary conae-
terry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
Tucson Indiana Club
Invites the Indianiians
Of Douglas to Picnic

The Tucson Indiana club extends
a most cordial invitation to all former
residents of Indiana who are living
in Douglas or vicinity to be at The
annual basket picnic to be held at
Wetmore's park in the suburbs of
Tucson, Sunday, october %, at 1
o'clock.
This get-together is in honor of
Doctor Rufus B.s Won Kleinsmid, who
will be visiting in the city at that
time. There will be good music, a
number OF short talks and recitationS
and a general good time is expected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

what is known as silent alarm as
the fire was outside the city limits. 1t
was at Joe Goods service station on
Sixteenth street west Of the railroad
tracks. Some gasoline and oil, spilled
On the ground had taken fire and
chemicals were used to extinguish it.
NO damage was done,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
AGED EDITOR DIES
MORMONs GO no MESA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ri GA dele
cation of officials of the Mormon
church of Salt Lake City arrived here
this morning and left tonight en- route
to Mesa, Ariz., to participate in the
three-day dedication of new Mormon
temple.
President Heber j. Grant of the
church headed the group, described as
the largest ever to leave the Utah city
en- tour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

To Tucson
~seDr. and Mrs A., L. Massey, and .~son,
Marion, left Friday to motor to Tue
son to attend the football gane..sae.,
Back At Work t h
Mrs John Darling has been able to
go back to work at the water office
and the Grand theatre after more
than a weeks illness at her home.
To Tucson
Miss Henrietta E1vey left Friday for
Tucson where she attended the Alpha
Phi house dance last evening and will
attend a fraternity dance tonight.
Leaves Hospital
Miss Louise Stevens left the Calu-
met hospital yesterday for her home
after several days recovering from a
major operation.
Leaves For Coast
Mrs H. j. Bollin left yesterday
morning for Pasadena, Calf, where
she will spend two weeks attending to
business matters there.
Friends Leave
Mrs Frank F'axton and Mrs. Fred
Gullette, of Tempe, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. S. P.
!. Thompson of this city left for their
homes yesterday
Miss Aicher Leaves
Miss Hannah M Aicher who made
the Grand Canyon trip with Miss Anna
.R1cCue and afterwards visited her
here for a few days has left for her
home in Philadelphia.
To Tucson
Jay Shannon, William Carter, Mrs.
L. Shannon and Mrs Frank Sherman
left yesterday for Tucson where they
will attend the football game and visit
friends.
Arrive Here
Mrs. B. L. Turner of Oklahoma City,
Okla, and daughter, Leila Maria have
arrived here and are looking over the
city prior to selecting permanent
home.
To Visit Son
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Nemeck left
Friday for Tucson where they will
pass a few days visiting their son,
Frances Nemeck, who is freshman
/ in the University of Arizona.
p q +
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 R-Lyman A.
Sisley, &C, for 20 years identified with
the Engineering World as it's editor
died today following short illness.
Mr.. Sisley was also vice president
of the international Trade Press of
this city. He leaves his widow and
one son, Lyman S. Sisley, Of Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
From Ft. Thomas

From Ft. Thomas
Mrs. George L. Blackford is visit
ing her mother Mrs. W. w. Criley,
and with her sisters at the Criley
home on 11th street. Mrs. Blackford
is from Ft. Thomas. She plans to
spend some time here.
Child Buried
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Westbrook was buried from
the Catholic church at 4 o'clock yes
terday. Mr.. Westbrook is a member
of the immigration service.
Dispatch Telephones-81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

Here From Guadalupe
Phillip Mcdonald, sqof Guadalupe
canyon, visited this city yesterday.
Here From Webb
s. E. Jewell and sonaof Webb, visit
ed here yesterday.
Ont OF School "a
Miss Mabel Frost was unable to at
tend school Thursday and Friday due
to illness.
On Hunting Trip
Alfred Paul, Rex Rice and E. w
Graves have gone to New Mexico
points on a duck hunting expedition.
Go Hunting l
Byron Dieckman and t. M. Massey
have gone to Apache on deer hunt
over the weekend.
Leave For Coast
Mr. and. Mrs Carl Cole have gone
to Los Angeles where they will spend
approximately three weeks on vaca-
ton.
Leave For Tucson
Miss Annette Stuppi, Miss Hope Sis
son and j. E. Carlson, Jr., left yester-
day in CarIson's car for Tucson to
attend the football game there Satur-
day afternoon between Douglas and
Tucson. @ A
Fried chicken dinner from until 9
p. m. today at 1907 Railroad Ave.
Price 50c-Advt i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
Go Hunting

Go Hunting
Byron Dieckman and T. M. Massey
have gone to Apache on deer hunt
over the weekend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

Here From Guadalupe
Phillip Mcdonald s~of Guadalupe
canyon, visited this city yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

Fried chicken dinner from 5 until 8
p. m today at 1907 Railroad Ave.
Price 5Oc-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

Ont OF School sN
Miss Mabel Frost was unable to at
tend school Thursday and Friday due
to illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

Miss Aicher Leaves
Miss Hannah NJ Aicher who made
the Grand Canyon trip with Miss Anna
R1cCue and afterwards visited her
here for few days has left for her
home in Philadelphia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

To Tucson
Jay Shannon, William Carter, Mrs.
L. Shannon and Mrs Frank Sherman
left yesterday for Tucson where, they
will attend the football game and visit
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22
Child Buried

Dispatch Telephones and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

Arrive Here
Mrs. B. L. Turner of Oklahoma City
Okla, and daughter, Leila Maria, have
arrived here and are looking over the
city prior to selecting permanent
home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-22

Here From Webb
S. E. Jewell and son., of Webb, visit
ed here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

Port Huron. Mich, July 81
Thirty-five years ago Bina INVEST s
office equipment consisted of u
basement room, one desk with a
green baize top, one medium $ lied
wastebasket. one small letter file,
and capital of $50 borrowed dollars.
Today she presides over large
office building, erected right on the
site Of the old basement, with all the
tangled office equipment she
wants.
She is the supreme commander of
a fraternal benefit society for women
with a membership Of quarter of
a million.
She has paid back the $50 she
borrowed and the company she or
gained has assets totalin" over 22
million Of dollars.
Beyond Her Dreams
Back in the struggling days Miss
West never so much AS dreamed Of
the magnitude of the work she un-
dertoOk.
She started out as a school teacher
in the little village Of Capac, Michi-
gan, her birthplace. In FEEDING read
in, ritin' and rithmetic to the young
hopefuls Of Michigan she was so
emlnentIv SucceSS1ul that she was
Pselected to serve on the County
School Board.
As il that were not sufficient en-
preston Of the confidence and apprc-
citation Of the community. she was
then asked to speak at school meet.
ing and community gatherings.
Once she spoke on insurance. as il
appealed to her. Immediately she re-
ceived Il telegram from Major Nathan
S. BOynton Of Michigan, Father Of
the Maccabees" in which he asked
her to found an independent benefit
insurance auxiliary for women.
Miss West approached the offer
with caution. and had many confer
ences with her mother before she ex-
changed her school work for the
larger sphere Of business.
She went with zeal into the mat.
ter, which was then pioneer
movement Of providing fraternal in
surance for women ut the lowest pos
sible rate.
Today there are nearly three thou
sands groups Of Women's Benefit As.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

some tender passages and repeat
ing in limping dialect:
loft haze rov'd by bonnie Doom
To see the rose and woodbine
Irvine
And like bird sang o its luve
And fondly sac did | o'mine."
We viewed the donnie" banks
of the Doom in the season of the
rose and woodb:ne. The vista
from the old bridge up the Doom
is beautiful. We saw it reflect
ing the richness of a Scotch sum
set behind the trees that line its
banks.
The "Auld Brig O'Doon' has
stood fer more than six hundred
years, and was preserved ut cost
of fifty thousand dollars by Burns
admirers.
Here also is probably the most
outstanding monument to the poet,
a noble cenotaph. About the
grounds are the characters Tam
O'Shanter" and "Souter Johnny"
carved in stone. Across the road,
for several yards, the banks Of the
river Doom have been converted
into beautiful park, where lovers
Of Burns can gather and browse
to their hearts content.
AS we turned away from the
river Doom to- leave the Burns
country for the Highlands, the
verse came to my mind:
"Wi lightsome heart pu'd rose
Frae off it's thorny tree
And my fause lover staw my rose
But left the thorn wi me-"
To have sung himself into the
hearts Of millions was no small
achievement for q poet, who died
ut the age of thirty-seven, when
most men of letters are but find
ing themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
PHARMACISTS
PROGRAM OUT
Meet Here August 2, 3 and 4
Many Prominent Speak
erS Are Booked

Discussion of technical prob
lens, addresses on merchandising
and sales and talks on other topics
Ct common interest are included
on the program for the 42nd an
nual convention Of the North Da-
kota Pharmaceutical association.
to be held here August 2, 8 and 4.
All sessions are to be held in
the Elks hall.
Rev. G. w. Stewart of the Pres
byterian church will deliver the
invocation and Mayor A. o. Hen
derson will give an address Of
welcome at the morning session
August 2. The response will be
made by C. r. Meredith Of Kill
deer.
N. N. Brake, Neville, president
of the association, will give his an
nual address and this win be fol-
lowed by committee and officials
reports.
Willard VIII Talk
At the afternoon session, Ralph
E. Hayes Of Chicago will be the
principal speaker, talking on
Merchandising" Rex Willard OF
the state agricultural college will
talk on "Some Economic Phases Of
North Dakota Agriculture" and
DR.. N. NJ. Fulton Of Moorhead
will speak on Narcotics" Charles
r. Sanders Of Minneapolis will
speak on Retail Store Merchan.
dising."
The presidents bali will be held
at the Elks hall Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
A dialogue on Merchandising, ;
given by E. j. Knowles of Mime
apo1is and C. Reinhold Noyes Of
st. Paul will be q feature Of the
Wednesday morning program.
| Charles v. Sickles Of Minneapo
lis is to- talk on the Druggists' Re.
search Bureau and its work at thu
afternoon session Wednesday
S. C. Henry of Chicago will tall
on National Drug Affairs"
4 Committee Reports to Be Given
Legislative committee, p. H
II Costello; committee on scienitfi,
n and practical pharmacy, Carl r
\ Odney; committee on trade inter
ests, John Dills; committee OF
authorizations, Cyril Mergens; com
H mittee on store management, A
4 6k9i; committee on advertising
kExed Katx; committee on school O.
II phdfnsaSys W. y Porterfield
II Election Of 6YficetSlrru0 clos'
this session,
The annual banquet is torbs hel.
at $50 1t the Lewis and Clarl
hotel, with Burt Finney Of Biz
mafck o. tQastmaster. :
4 Thursday. nIorning, an auto rid
to points o. interest around Man
\ dan viii b taken and IN outinl
and picnic Win ID held AZ Chautau
qua Park under the auspices Of TIL
4 Travellers, Auxiliary. 4
h The ladies' auxiliary Of tho %
| sociation will ~ entertained IL
4 meetings and tess dur1Ag the ~
sions, y business unssting = Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
Flashes of Life

(By The Associated Press)
New Orleans-Married 43 years,
Mrs. Charles w. Eichling, Is, is
seeking a divorce. Her husband,
72, is a florist. She contends she
has been nagged for 40 years.
Camden, N. IA romance of
June and September is in the
courts. John w. Hornsby, 30,
AYERS that when employed by Mrs.
Wilhemina McArdle. SIS, wealthy
contractors widow, as a chauffeur
at $50 a week, she persuaded M
to marry her because she bought
him car and a filling station
, business. The ceremony was at
Elkton, Maryland's Gretna Green
He is now living at the gas sta
ton in Atlantic City, and she is
seeking a receivership for it.
New York.-"We" are insured
for $l5O,OOO during their tour Of
the nation. The premium on a
$25, 900 policy on Colonel Lind
bergh's life, with his mother as
the beneficiary, was $598.24. Othe,
policies written by four companies
are: $4,000 on the spirit Of St
Louis if destroyed by fire, $lO,-
600 for property damage and
100000 for public liability. Any
aviator may now have his life in.
sured for a special premium.
New York.-Uncle Sam is adopt
ing a clever young flyer. Bernt
Balchen, e, who was with ByrG
on the trip to France, has his first
citizenship papers. He came from
Norway year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

ISOLATION members, with club build
ings, health centers, visiting nurse
services. baby clinics. summer camps
and bank accounts.
Miss West has received signal hon
ors, such as an Honorary Master Of
Arts Degree from Ann Arbor Uni
versity. Her home state made her its
first national Republican Committee
woman. and the National Fraternal
Congress Of America honOred her
with unanimous election as its first
woman president in 1925.
IL believe in preparedness she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
PAGE FIVE

said, when asked for a little advice to
others who might want to follow her
successful example. "Not in tho,
sense that it is generally used, hut
in the matter Of education.
Half Of the trouble with aspiring
young persons lies in the fact that
they are not. equipped with sufficient
education and do not appreciate the
necessity Of absolute rock bottom
ground to make them thorough and
Commemorative.
Nothing can be accomplished
without effort. Nothing can be ac-
complished by any group without
loyalty and cooperation. These are
inseparable, but the greatest Of all
is loyalty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
New Salem Police
Hunt Dope Addict

A dragnet has been thrown out
by officers in western North Da'
kota for a dope addict, aged about
25, who looted the safe in the of.
fees of DIR. O. C. Cache and L. H
Brittin, New Salem, securing 81,
600 in diamonds and a small sup.
ply of narcotics.
The man had called in the morn
ing and pleaded with DR.. Gaeb;
for dope. He returned during tht
noon hour and forced the safe
Discovery Of the loss was made a
4 p. m. Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
Firemen Would Hold
Cities For Mishaps

Crookston. Mimi, July 27.--{R-
Twenty-Five firemen representing
practically every city In northwest
ern Minnesota, unanimously adopted
a resolution here Tuesday. favoring
passage Of drivers bill" in which
the city would be held responsible
for accidents. instead Of the driver,
as the law now reads.
The session was that Of the North
ern Minnesota Firemen's Association.
A. W. Hedlund. Hibbing. secretary Of
the organization, probably will be in
st. Paul at the next legislative ses-
sion to lobby for the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
sombrero.

w aHacG 8Ilu DIuCc. ~ cScIy tu1 -
for the two or three days motor
trip through a country Of surpass-
ing scenery and genial, kindly peo-
pie, one is impressed with the pa
triotism of this people to the low
lands, to the highlands, to the
moors, as we'll as to the heroes
who fought valiantly for Scot
lands freedom.
Within small compass, the
Burns country has some Of the
lOveliest scenery north of the bOr-
der. There are rich pastoral lands,
clear-runninp rivers, lochs, shady
woods and glens, full of the fra
GRANGE and glamour of wild flow
ers. strange but vivid ia the eye
of the overseas tourist.
This route takes you also
through AMMAN, where Thomas
Carlyle was educated. Skirting
Amman is Ecclefechan, where the
philosopher was born and is now
laid to rest in the village grave
yard, with but simple headstone
to mark the place, with only the
word "Humiliated' chiseled on the
stone.
Motoring slowly along the NTH
we come to Dumfries, where Burns
died, and where he is buried in a
beautiful mausoleum. His home,
with its "wee" study, has been
purchased by the corporation of
Dumfries and is visited yearly by
thousands Of the poets admirers.
We asked a native the way to this
literary shrine, and thanked hin,
after he had given us detailed di-
rections in his broad dialect.
Eye dinna need thank me-" he
said, "for pointing out the hoos
of so noble a mon as Burns"
In Dumfries there is feeling
of reverence for everything con-
corning Burns.
Living in this town is great
granddaughter of the poet. She
bears a striking resemblance to
him. and the local Burns club re-
Gently had her don a garb like his
and pose for portrait. Her pic
ture is displayed next to that Of
Burns and the likeness is most
remarkable. She is an old spin
ster lady, but xhe deep respect of
all Dumfries is hers.
As we roamed through the
churchyard, where Burns tomb is
located, the guide pointed out to
us the tomb Of Janet Paul, sister
of John Paul Jones, who won a
place In the American Hall Of
Fame. This made us reflect how
close are the ties between Scot
land and our own land.
It was hardly the shank of the
evening as we turned toward
Glasgow through Kilmarnock, a
town that dates back to the dawn
of the Christian era. Some in
America know it as the home of
the famous Johnnie Walker" bev-
erage. as well as the place where
the first edition of Burns poems
was published.
But our main objective was Ayr,
where this article is written, not
far from the Doom. This town, his
birthplace, Of which he wrote:
"Auld Ayr, wham ne'er town
surpasses
For honest men and bonnie lasses,
will always be closest to the low.
ers Of Burns.
Just a five-minutes' spin by
auto is Alloway, where the little
thatx hej c"ttare stands nv the
road. Ncarbv is the "auld brig
o'Doon," crowded this evening BY
many tourists, trying to recite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
NEWS BRIEFS
(Ry The Associated Press)

(Ry The Associated Press)
Mrs. Coolidge ut Newcastle, WyO..
attends marriage of Miss Dorothy
Mondell. daughter Of former con-
gresham, to Alexander W. Gregg,
chief counsel for internal revenue
bureau.
President Cosgrave Of Irish free
state, in Dali Eireen at Dublin, wins
passage Of public safety act. provid-
ing death penalty for arms posses
sors. by fixing responsibility for
O'Higgins murder on extreme wing
OF irregular army.
Eva Tanguay, 48, coincidence, mar
ried at La Habra, Calf. to Alexander
A. Books, 80, Los Angeles pianist. =
tat
Cavalry private decapitated as
landing gear Of low flying plane hits
him on horse, in joint manuevers
near Fort Bliss, Texas.
Valley City, N. D.-Representatives
of all main rail lines in North Da-
kota went on record before North
west Regional Advisory Board
meeting that they would have ample
cars to handle grain movement
Crookston, Mimi, was selected fol
October meeting OF board.
Thief River Falls, Minn.-Profes.
sor Edward Gennis, %, Of Bemidji
instructor in local schools. was
drowned in Red Lake river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

RETURNS FROM ANNAPOLIS
William Arthur returned home
Tuesday from Annapolis, Md.
where he is attending the u. S
Naval Academy. He is q End
classman and is in his third year
at the academy. He will spend his
vacation at his home in this city.