davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

it to us So times during the year,
just as we have the memorial of
the signing OF the Declaration of
Independence, July a, 1776. God
wants us to remember that He is the
One who spoke earth into existence
Psalms 1876, 81, and that He is the
One that Sanctifies us ezekiel
20-12, 20). 1t takes creative power
to re-create heart polluted by
sin, and we are different men and
women after God gets done with us
(EpheSians 2:10). The psalmist says,
Great peace have they that love
Thy law, and nothing shall offend
them,' Psalms 1876. Peace is lack
ing greatly in many hearts today"
In closing Curra1 read Romans
GIG, and Deuteronomy IL 1923, and
emphasized Proverbs 1925, There is
a way that seemeth right unto man,
but the end thereof are the ways
of DEATH
Don't forget, friends" said Curran,
that we are in the testing time.
God is testing us as He has His
children all through the history OF
this world! Don't expect to climb
to heaven by keeping the law, for
by the deeds OF the law shall no
flesh be justified Galatians 2:16).
Do it because you belong to God and
want to please Him.
Tomorrow night Curran an
nounced, 1--WE will answer the cues
tlons, Did Christ keep the seventh
day Sabbath? Did the apostles? Why
not keep Sunday in honor of Christ's
resurrection? Which is the Lords
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

annual roll call of absent brothers.
The features of the program include
the music by the Elks' orchestra,
onening ceremonies by the lodge Off
GERS, solos by Mrs. A. B. Murchison
and Leo Schwamm and the oration
by Past Exalted Ruler Smith of
Tucson.
Mrs. George Motz will play the
accompaniment for Mrs. 51urchison,
who will sing two songs by local
composer, j. Lamar Parks, and Miss
Frances Jacks will accompany Mr..
SchWamnn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
DOU GLAS DAILY DOINCS
Here from 81 Tigre

Here from 81 Tigre
Mrs. H w. Foester is visitor
in this city from her home in Ell
Tigre, having arrived yesterday.
Here from PiIares
Mr. and Mrs. I: F. Kirkendall,
.of Pilares, arrived here yesterday to
spend several days On business.
Home from California
DR.. and. Mrs. George M. Dunno and
their sister, Miss Elizabeth Parker,
have returned --orn a visit to Cali
forr1ia.
Return Saturday
Mrs. H. H. Pratt ard Mrs. John
Parker are expected home today from
Morenci where they have been passing
a few days.
Officials Here
L. U. Morris and Frank L. Guy,
officials of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, were in this city yesterday on
business
Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Allen, of
Oakland, Calf, are. the parents OF
a son born in that city this week.
Mrs Allen was Miss Lenore Tenancy
before her marriage. She is we'll
known here, having made her home
at one time with her aunt, Mrs
William Gmahling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
Repairs Nearing Completion

The extensive repairs that are being
made to st. Stephens rectory are
nearing completion. Ames, Foster
and Evans have charge of the plaster
ing and brick laying. A very pleasing
fireplace has been constructed and
the living room has been enlarged.
y. G.: Dixon is doing the carpenter
work and William Oldham is doing
the painting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
SMITH ORATOR
AT ROLL CALL
OF ELKS LODGE

Claude Smith, past exalted ruler of
the Tucson Elks' lodge, will be the
speaker at the memorial services to
be conducted tomorrow afternoon by
the Douglas Elks' lodge in their
rooms on 10th street. The committee
in charge has announced program
including musical features and the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

day? How long will Sabbath keeping
be binding on Christians?' Though
our church has been full every eve
ming we will make room for others
to attend who care to, even though
we should have to ship in extra
chairs"
Special music was also announced
for Saturday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness shown us during the i'll
ness and at the death of our mother,
Mrs. W. H. Morris, and for the beauti-
full flowers sent to us.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Burns,
Mr. and Mrs T. D. Morris,
and Family,
j. M. Morris.
Advt.- .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Fried chicken dinner, Church Of God
in Christ, 1907 Railroad Ave, from II
noon Saturday until 8 p. m. Sunday.
50c-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
Daughter Born

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs G. L. Powells Thursday morning
at 2:3O at their home, IT'S E E.avenue.
The baby weighed seven and one half
! pounds. It has been named Wanda
| Glendora. Both mother and child
are doing nicely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Take home box of home made
candy, Csc to S1.5O. Copper Kettle
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Chittling dinner, at 626 18th ST.,
starting at IL noon Mrs Broaden
AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Place your orders now for
Christmas Mince Meat and
Fruit Cake. CuriO Cafe
ADV.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Cactus candy, bulk or boxes, makes
nice gifts. Copper KettIe.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Autry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
SABBATH MADE
BACK IN EDEN,
CURRAN CLAIM

mankind back in Eden on the seventh
day of creation, and was made before
sin entered the world" said Evangelist
Curran. present pastor OF the new
Seventh Day Adventist church, 716
18th street.. last night in his discourse
ON "The Sign of the Order"
.The law of God contained IN the
ten commandments" he said. was
spoken by God and written on two
tablets of stone at Mt Sinai but
these same commandments were
known back in Eden, for Paul says,
Because the law Worketh wrath;
for where no law is, there is no
transgression' tRomans 4:15l; and
John tells us q John 3:4) Whose
ever committeth sin transgresseth
also the law; for sin is the trans
gressionS of the law Now you
notice" he continued, "that God put
the, Sabbath commandment right sin
the center of His law, and the words,
the seventh day is the Sabbath,
are tile six central words OF the
entire law God started the Sab
bath with the word remember that
mankind might not forget, and was
made for man as Mark 2:27 says,
THE Sabbath was made for man.
and not man for the Sabbath The
Sabbath commandment with all the
rest Of the law had nothing to do
with the types and ceremonies which
pointed foreward to Christ as the
Lamb of God which taketh away
the sins of the werld.' Tt was
merely the ceremonial laws or Mosaic
laws which Moses wrote Deu;eron-
onayi 31:e,25-27) These ceremonial
laws were nAiled to Christ's cross
(Colossians 2:15-17 and EphesianS
2:15)'
In answer to the question, why
keep the seventh day?" Curran read
Psalms Ills, and said: God gave
that particular day of the week as
the birthday of the. earth, and gave
--s>@-@->---------~--~
Uncle Visiting
Thomas P. Boyle, of Pittsburgh, is
spending the Christmas season with
his daughter, Mrs j. F. Wright, OF
this city.
Returns from Benson
Miss Beatrice Butler has returned
from Benson where she has been
visiting relatives and will start work
in the Phelps Dodge Mercantile COM
pany on Monday morning.
Old Trouble Re-OccurS
Little. Marjorie Murchison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Murchison,
is confined to her home due to illness
caused from an injury she received
sometime ago. Several months ago
she fell from fence and broke a
blood vessel in her leg.
Ships Cattle
B. Al Packard shipped carload
of cattle yesterday to Los Angeles
where they will be used for breeding
purposes. There were Il bulls i'll
the car which are from the Packard
ranch near this city.
J
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
Mother Leaving

Mrs. A. M. Parker, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George D. Young, since Thanksgiving,
will leave today for her home in
Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness during the illness and
death of our baby and neice. We. espec-
tally thank the members of Mt. Olive
Baptist church for the beautiful floral
offppiaoC
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Receivers from Illness
Mrs George Baxter was able to
be down town yesterday after an
illness which kept her confined to
her home for several weeks.
Guest Leaves
Mrs A. " Hickey left this week
for Houston, Texas, after a visit with
her foster mother, Mrs. Ben F. Hall,
of Fairview addition.
Leave for Jerome
Mr.. and Mrs James S. Douglas
left yesterday for Jerome. They ex-
speot to be absent from the city for
a month. s
On Visit
H. H. DeBord, former Douglas man
is in this city for a few days
visiting
Leaves Calumet
Mrs. Lawrence Mcdonald has left
the Calumet hospital and is recu,
perating in this city before going to
her home in Cottonwood canyon.
Receivers from Illness
Sonny Dunford, small child of Mr..
and Mrs. p G. Dunfcrd, Jr., is much
better following an attack of chicken
pox short time ago.
John Stuppi Here
John Stuppi has moved to Douglas
from Oklahoma Mrs Stuppi and
Miss Annette Stuppi already make
their home here.
Editor Visits Here
! Frank AIoy, editor. and AL j..
Pequin, business manager, of the
Tombstone Epitaph were in Douglas
yesterday On business connected with
/ the newspaper.
Returns to Douglas
/ F. L. Mendoza, prominent inter-
national business man with offices
in Aqua Prieta, has returned to this
city following several days trip
west into the border country.
Announce Engagement
j Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Joseph A. Cohen
of this city to Miss Rose UZich, OF
RiSbee. The wedding will take place
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
Announce Engagement

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Joseph A. Cohen
of this city to Miss Rose Uzich of
Bisbee The wedding will take place
January in that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
Shins Cattle

B. A. Packard shipped carload
of cattle yesterday to Los Angeles
where they will be used for breeding
purposes. There were II bulls i'll
the car which are from the Packard
ranch near this city
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Advt.--
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
Returns to DougIas

Returns to Douglas
F. L. Mendoza, prominent inter-
national business man with offices
in Aqua Prieta, has returned to this
city following a several days trip
west into the border country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Editor Visits Here
Frank NIoy, editor, and Al j..
Pequin, business manager, of the
Tombstone Epitaph were in Douglas
yesterday On business connected with
the newspaper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Old Trouble Re-OccurS
Little, Marjorie Murchison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Murchison,
is confined to her home due to illness
caused from an injury she received
sometime ago. Several months ago
she fell from a fence and broke a
blood vessel in her leg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Mrs. H. w. Foester is a visitor
in this city from her home in Ell
sTigre, having arrived yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

HCFe IFOm FIIaTeS
Mr.. and Mrs. q F. Kirkendall,
.of Pilares, arrived here yesterday to
spend several days On business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Returns from Benson
Miss Beatrice Butler has returned
from Benson where she has beer
visiting relatives and will start work
in the Phelps Dodge Mercantile COM
pany on Monday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Uncle Visiting
Thomas P. Boyle, of Pittsburgh, is
spending the Christmas season with
his. daughter, Mrs. j. F. Wright, OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
NEARRY VIRGINIA..

An exceptional buy In 3 home. contain.
|lng ro9ms and bath elsctrieiiy; h:-w N
|Out; located on Approximately one sore:
|peaudful shade. Scar garage, situated on
|Glebo Rd. juet off Lee Highway. annonR
some Of the finest homes in Arlington Co
Price. $3.50. Cash. $1,000.
LYON & FITCH, Inc,
Lyon Park Office. Gar. 1919
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
ependable
Rentals

HOUSES FOR RENT-UNFUR.
NLSHED.-DIsT. COLUMBIA lOl
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

lCoRNER BUNGALOW IN BRuoKIAND-
B rooms and bath, garage, S0.7bO. Caek
payment and $50 per month. 1889 Irvinf
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
Real Estate
FAIRFAX VA

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE Or
RENT &
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
RM Etate
Mechanics' opportunity

Here is the chance of lifetime TO bus
and fix up an uneompleted fouf-room house
lon X acre OF land at Bon Air. Va. 200 1t
from Bon Air Station. on w. & o. d Ry
You viii need $3.50 In cash and the price
liz $500. Every cent spent on this prop.
|erty will double in value IN one year. n
you want real buy. here IL Is.
l.. GARLAND KENDRICK
VA. CLAIR. Az
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
LYON PARK. VA
LOTS FOR SALE
FARAIs AND land FOR JAZZ 3

FARM or more acres on state road. {
miles from b OF. electric
y. ADDISON BOWIE
OF p ST. n. w. MAIN 37S.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-sUBURBAN g.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
1t Is true that when you rent home
you must accept most of the station
airy features as they are. In looking
about for place to live you make the
best choice you can. But unfortunate
ly sometimes interest and attention
stop right there. You say, ut does
not pay to spend time or money on
somebody else's property" forgetting
that what you would really spend both
for would be your own comfort and
pleasanter working conditions.
You will pass great deal Of time
in the kitchen. Why not begin by
looking at it critically, to see what
improvements could be made without
too great effort or expense? Are the
walls and woodwork a cheerful color?
A little paint will make them SO. If
you cannot persuade the owner to do
it for youy paint them yourself.
Choose warm tan or soft yellow for
the walls in room that needs sum
shine; cool gray in one that already
receives plenty of light and sun.
Work centers Arranged.
How are the work centers arranged
for preparing food, cooking, serving,
clearing away and dishwashing? Can
you move any part of the equipment
SO as to save steps? Farmers Bulle-
tin 1513-F, Convenient Kitchens"
will give you some good suggestions
as to how this can be done. The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01
FlaDor of Curry Helps
Vegetables With Rice

The flavor of curry in sauce need
not be limited to lamb or chicken, al
though many Of the East Indian dishes
In which this flavor was introduced to
the Western world were made of these
meats. A combination Of vegetables
with rice can be made tasty and un-
usual if a little curry powder is added
to the sauce. The bureau of home
economics gives the following direc-
lions for making a vegetable curry:
Vegetable Curry.
u cupful rice tablespoonful
/ cupful diced onion butter
1 cupful diced car " tee p o onful
rots salt, or to sea-
/ cupful fresh or son
canned peas " t e as p nful
cupful diced cell curry
cry tie a p oonfuls
w o rcestershire
sauce
Wash and cook the rice In three
pints of boiling sailed water. Drain
and let it stand over steam until the
grains swell and become separate.
Cook the vegetables in a small amount
of. water and just before removing
from the stove add one cupful of
canned peas, or if fresh peas are
available, cook them with the other
vegetables. Use the liquid from the
vegetables, and add the salt, curry and
worcestershire sauce. Make ring of
the cooked rice, placing the vegetables
in the center, and pour over them the
liquid mixture. Serve very hot.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01
Tasty Cheese StralU Adds
Needed Flavor to Salad

Sometimes tasty cheese cracker or
cheese straw adds just the touch to a
salad that is needed to make it seem
a course out of the ordinary. Access
series of this kind are especially good
at lunches or suppers when guests are
invited, or for serving with a salad
that is the main dish among party re.
freshments. Cheese straws may be in
cluded by way of variety on any occa-
sion. where sandwiches or crackers
would be served. The United States
Department Of Agriculture gives the
following recipe for making them:
Cheese Straws.
/ cupful -four I cupful grated
u teaspoonful salt cheese
table poonfuls 1-16 teaspoonful
fat cayenne
= tablespoonful
water
Cut the flour, salt, fat and one-half
of the cheese together with a biscuit
cutter until the mass is blended. Add
the water and mix well. Toss on a
slightly Toured board and roll two or
three times until the dough is smooth.
Sprinkle onehalf of the remainder Of
the cheese and roll again. Repeat this
until all the cheese is used. Roll the
mass out about one-quarter inch thick.
Cut In strips one-half inch wide and
six inches long. Place the strips on a
baking sheet and bake until a delicate
brown in moderate oven about 400
degrees Fahrenheit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01
Forest Has Reclaimed
Site of Ancient CITY

In the northwest Of Asia Minor, on
the shore Of the Aegean sea, separat-
ing 1t from modern Greece and Tur-
key, few miles south of Troy, most
famous city Of classical antiquity, is
a village, known as Eski-Stamboul.
Behind 1t Is mighty forest of the
oaks Of that country, and he who OK.
plores Its leafy shades frequently
stumbles over blocks and pillars Of
stone or remains Of old foundations.
Those ruins, covered by growths Of
centuries Of forest trees, are all that
remain Of once famous city, SO fine,
and so admirably situated as to induce
julius Caesar, some 30 years before
Christ, and afterward Constantine the
first Christian emperor (274-387 A. d.,
to suggest making 1t, instead Of Rome,
the capital Of the worldwide Roman
empire.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01
STEAM PRESSURE ''e'
BEST FOR BEANS
Must Be Processed at Tenn
perature Ouer 2l2F.

prepared by the United States Depart
'rA ment Of Agriculture.)
String beans may be canned sue
cessfully at home If you use a steam
pressure Gamer. Like ,nonacid vege-
tables, string beans must be processed
at temperature higher than 212 de-
grees f., and this is only obtainable
under steam pressure. Either glass
or tin containers may be used. String
beans should always be packed boil
ing hot. The advantages of what is
now known as the "hot pack" are that
the material at the center Of the can
is quickly raised to the temperature
required for processing, the "exhaust'
step is done away with, and better
product, in flavor and texture, is OBJ
tainable.
The United States Department of
Agriculture gives these directions for
canning string beans:
Pick the beans over carefully, string,
wash thoroughly. and cut into pieces
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01

United States Department Of Agricul-
ture will send the bulletin free on re-
quest as long as the supply lasts.
What about the height of the va
rious working surfaces? You can put
blocks under the legs Of kitchen ia.
BILE so that you do not stoop over 1t.
If the sink is too low for your height,
set box or pan in it and rest the
dishpan on that. Put rollers on any.
thing that must be moved frequently,
such as the table or wood box.
Curtains Brighten Workroom.
Get some fresh curtains made OF
sturdy washable material to brighten
up your workroom. Bingham or un.
bleached muslin would be inexpensive
and answer the purpose. In fact, In
every room where 1t is not possible to
make other changes, curtains will help
to give an attractive, individual note
Glance about the rest of the house
and see what can be done to make II
livable. Before moving In the furni
ture look at the woodwork, walls, win
dows, and floor and see If they need
any treatment which you could give
without much outlay. Paint and var
nlsh help wonderfully. Think over
your furniture, and make up your
mind to do without any ugly or un
necessary pieces, and to put away any
: bric-a-brac or pictures that only re.
quire extra work and care Put a
pole in each bedroom closet for clothes
hangers, and make shoe bags or racks
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01

else on earth, Is only made of little
particles of electricity, called cleo
irons, which dance around center
and they are always changing their
positions. Your own body, which you
thought was you, and therefore was
always the same Is really always
moving on. Some Of the little cleo
irons In dancing about fly off and de-
stroy the shape Of other old particles,
changing them SO as to improve your
body and to keep 1t always ready for
you to use 1t as you grow. Most of
this Is done by what scientists call
oxidation That Is almost exactly
the same thing as slowly burning up
what Is no longer any good. Isn't that
strange? The body is always being
| burned up without our even knowing
IT.; and what Is more, there Is a de-
partment called the head office, or
brain, specially set aside to keep 1t
burning at the right temperature.
This is called the heat CENTER Some
times 1t gets out of order and we get
too hot and burn too fast That Is
called fever Then there Is an awful
lot of trouble, isn't there? You know
all about 1t. Stay In bed, nothing but
Stops to eat, because you must put
less fuel on. But sometimes our
bodies get too cold, and grow pale
and weak. Then we must stoke up
with eggs and milk and jellies and
medicines.
Eyes, the law Of life Is that every
thing must keep moving on-as the
policeman says to the traffic: keep
moving Even kings have to move
along and leave their thrones behind
them. Everything everywhere must
be busy trying to build up a better
world, or sooner or later 1t will have
Its life taken away from 1t altogether.
Death Is stopping. All that is good
has come along by moving. For in
stance, we had to see farther so some
one had to start moving and invent
telescope. We had to see smaller
things, so some one thought out the
microscope. We had to move faster,
so some one found out about steam
and railways, and gasoline and auto
mobiles. We wanted to see through
solid things, 80 the X-ray came along.
We had to talk farther, so some one
moved on and found out the telephone
and the wireless. Moving on, moving
on, moving on-is the Law of Life"
90 by tho Bell Syndicate. Ino.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01

Becomingness in clothes isn't mat.
ter Of looks only; they should be suit
able for the occasion and the purse
as well.
Piano keys should be washed with
alcohol and soft cloth or with clean
warm water without soap or they are
likely to turn yellow.
Precipitation wears stockings more
than laundering them. If they are
washed after each time they are worn,
they will last longer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01
Old Fogy Bankers

have often said that II your banker
is not an old fogy, you should look up
one who Is. There have lately been a
great number of failures among bank
ers. Not one of them was an old fogy
everyone disgraced and ruined was
too much Of good fellow with his
deposits.-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01
THREE STATES MEET

There Is a spot near Harpers Ferry
where the three states, Maryland,
West Virginia and Virginia, come to.
gether. Since the Potomac river is
a part Of Maryland, and the West vir-
ginia border runs along the top Of the
mountains to the Virginia line, these
three states meet at a point Just
opposite Harpers Ferry There is a
stone there that Is supposed to mark
this spot, but 1t was not put there for
that specific pose.-Exchange
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01
AROUND THE HOUSE

Cheese is often used as a substi-
tute for meat in warm weather.
A coat of paint on some of the old
furniture IN the attic may make It
right for the porch.
Rhubarb Juice that Is canned now
will make good hot-weather drinks this
summer or in apple season, 1t may
be combined with apple juice to make
jelly.