davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
MODERN THEOLOGY
DOES GREAT HARM,
SAYS EVANGELIST

Modern theology is a religious in
fection which ha sentered into the
heart of organized Christianity" was
the statement Monday night of the
Rev J. N Hoover of Santa Cruz, Calf,
who is conducting revival at the Cal
vary Baptist church. Following his
theme of modern theology, the evan
gelist continued:
Modern theology, while retaining an
outward appearance of Christianity
not only rejects everything of super
natural nature, but casts the Bible
aside as infallible authority. Modern
theology declares: THE Bible has all
the ear marks of a deliberate human
composition" and that "the inspiration
of the Bible is untrue historically and
impossible psychologicaly."
Modern theology is thoroughly un-
orthodox and is more responsible for
the absence of young people from the
churches today than all the moving
picture shows combined. Too many of
our churches are becoming an ethical
society instead of life saving station.
Infidels, masquerading as men of God,
have done more to take the Bible out
Of the public schools of America than
all the theories of evolution, and we
will never get the Bible back into the
public schools until we get infidelity
out OF our churches.
''The Bible is not the production of
mortal mind, Christ is not myth, and
Satan is not unreal. Heaven is not
imaginary nor is hell only an imagin-
ed place Modern theology is the chair
of religion in the school of evolution.
Some men have for years been preach
ing modern theology and are now MAX
ing a big howl over the single theory
of evolution. Some men are so broad
they are flat, so liberal they are RI
diculous and so self conceited they are
"The quickest, most logical and eff
fective way to rebuke and remove
modern theology is to stop supporting
schools and churches whose teachers
repudiate the inspiration of the holy
scriptures. Those who are teaching
modern theology are certainly hasten
ing the coming reign of anti-Christ in
all his Satanic power"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
UNP AID COUNTY
TAXES Are NOW
over sl,273,OOS

The greatest amount of delinquent
taxes in 15 years is due the county
from the first i.nstallment of the
1925-1926 taxes, according to the an.
nual report filed with the board of
Cochise county supervisors by NJ. c.
Hankins, country treasurer. The re-
port shows a total of $1,273, ,0O8. 3S
due the county, of which $7O,675. 90
is for the first half 70 1925-1926 It
is expected that a large portion of
this will be collected when the Sec
ond installment becomes due in
March, 1927.
The tabulation Of the retiring
treasurer is as follows:
Honorable Board of Supervisors,
Tombstone, Arizona.
Gentlemen
Beg to submit herewith statement
of delinquent taxes, carried on the
records of this office as of Decem,
ber 81, 1925, as shown by tax con-
troll ledger, after being balanced
with tax collectors cash book, board
order journal, tax receipts, current
rolls and tax rolls, which amounts
for the various years covered by
this reoprt as follows:
1926 First installment now delinquent
and uncollected $70,675.OO. Sec
ond installment due March Z,
1927, unpaid $965,764.OO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
DR.. ELLIS HAS
SUCCESS WITH
fine POULTRY

DIR. j. B. Ellis of Cochise visited
Douglas on Monday and told friends
here of the great success he is having
with experiments on poultry. DR. Ellis
secured some time ago a pen of 500
fine hens of a good laying strain. He
has installed upon his place at Cochise
an electric plant which generates cleo
tricity for lighting his home and
chicken houses.
With this plant he c t e d
his hen houses with electricity and
constructed switch that would light
the houses early every morning. Ellis
had read much about the possibilities
of stirring hens into increased egg
production by giving them a longer
day, and he states that by keeping
careful records of results with the sys-
tenn which gets the hens out scratching
and exercising several hours before
the sun is up he has found that he has
increased his egg production one.
sixth.
Poultry experts figure on this basis
that with 500 good hens of high egg
production strain under ordinary con-
ditions the average egg production
should be about 35 dozen. This esti-
mate is based on the proposition that
this pen of 500 hens be culled out and
replaced when poor birds appear Ap-
plying to this pen of hens that are lay
ing 35 dozen eggs day, the electric
system of lighting them up early
should bring an increase in egg pro-
duction amounting to approximately
six Dozen
Further figuring that fresh eggs the
year round demand an average price
of 40 cents per dozen, one can easily
see that the increased production
would first of all pay for the installa-
tion of the electric plant in few
and that later on it would
maintain the light plant and at the
same time go a great way toward
feeding the hens, thus allowing the
normal egg production to go in large
to the profit side of the
ledger or to be used in building up the
flock and buying young hens to take
the place of the birds culled out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Man STRUCK BY
engine MONDAY
dies TUESDAY

Thomas Clancy, address unknown,
who was struck by Southern Pacific
locomotive near the coal chutes in the
local railroad yards Monday afternoon
and seriously injured, died at the
county hospital at 1920 Tuesday morn
ing. The body is being cared for at
the Porter and Ames mortuary await
ing word from California where Clancy
is believed to have relatives.
According to railway officials who
Investigated the accident, Clancy was
picking up loose coal near the chutes
and stepped off one track on which
locomotive was approaching direct
ly in front of another engine. Sew
eral men who were employed near the
scene of the accident shouted to
Clancy when they saw him step in
front of the locomotive, but he appear
ed not to hear them.
Clancy came here only a few days
ago from Deming, N. NJ, and had ex-
pected to secure employment in Doug
las He was in the local office of the
American Railway Express company
shortly before being struck by the
train Monday. At this time he stated
thaL ne ndQ rented mousse III OOuS :
las and was inquiring about some
clothing which he expected from DEM
ing.
Clancy is about 55 years of age and
is believed to have been a working
man because of the condition of his
hands, which are deeply calloused as
though from hard labor. So far, neither
the railway officials nor the under
takers have been able to learn any
thing concerning his relatives Or his
home address.
The mortuary firm received word by
telegraph Tuesday evening from the
governor of the Soldiers Home in
California stating that Clancy served
in company of the 3rd Nebraska in
fantry in the Spanish-American war.
having enlisted July 7, 1896, and being
discharged on May II, 1899. He re-en-
listed on May 27 of that year in COM
paEy E, goth U. S. infantry, and was
later transferred to company L, 2Sth
u. S. infantry, being discharged June
"a, 9102. He was born in Scotland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Mrs. KIingensmith
Appointed President of
Girls Friendly Club

Mrs. r. II. Klingensmith $50 Elev-
enth street, has been appointed presi-
dent of the Girls Friendly Society OF
American by the chaplain, Rev. E. w.
Simonson, upon the resignation of Mrs.
r. c. Piper, who has held the office
for the past five years.
During the past two years the girls
have bought piano for the parish
house which has been given as a me-
mortal TO Miss Leda Christensen, who
was the first secretary, serving from
September 81, 1921. to September 80,
1922, and Mrs. Edith Mullen Morris,
who sang I'm the choir at the same time.
The Girls Friendly year begins Octo-
Der l and carries on usually until
May 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
BUTTONS HOME
FROM JOURNEY

George E. Buxton of the Buxton
Smith Produce company, has returned
to Douglas from the coast after spend
ing the holidays there with Mrs. Bux-
ton and their son, John. Mrs. Buxton
returned to Douglas with her husband
The produce man says that he en-
joyed the trip very much, but is glad
to get back to Douglas.
Buxton states that it does one good
to take a trip because Douglas looks
so good upon getting back. He said
that he did not encounter the earth
quake which has been troubling south
ern California and Mexico, but that he
talked with others who came through
the devastated area and reported that
the country and towns seemed very
badly shaken up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Douglas Advertising
Booklets Are Sent To
Many Mexican Cities

Douglas advertising is gradually in
creasing its scope. A large number
of booklets advertising Douglas, fur
nished by the Borderland Climate club,
have been sent to Mexico City, Mon
terey, Puebla, and other Mexican cities
by the Aqua Prieta chamber of com
merce and are being distributed
through the chambers of commerce of
various Mexican cities. A number of
stickers advertising Douglas have also
been sent to these cities
F. L. Mendoza, manager of the Aqua
Prieta chamber of commerce, states
that the advertising booklets are find
ing favor in practically all of the cities
of Mexico, where the people are more
interested in border cities than those
farther north in the United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
POLICE RAID PARTY

Police officers broke in on a general
party and gambling game at the home
of Harry and Willie Mae Patterson,
434 Seventh street, about 1880 Tuesday
morning and arrested seven persons,
all negroes. James Walker, Harry
Patterson and Willie Mae Patterson
were charged with gambling Annie
Johnson, E. T. Farrell, James Powell
and Beth Gonzales were charged with
vagrancy. Willie Mae Patterson was
released on $25 bond and the others
were released on bonds of SIS each.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
TuANKED FOR RIDE

The local police department is in re-
ceipt of letter from Edward A. Lind
holm and Edison Folks, two boys who
were assisted in getting to Los An
geles by the local department. The
boys made the trip to the coast with
W. V. Johnson, representative of the
Eureka Insurance company, who came
here recently to take back stolen
car. They state that they have Sc
cured good employment and have been
able to make a nice start through the
Kindness of the local police depart
ment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
New Carpenter Shop

John Cadger has opened carpenter
shop in the building recently vacated
by /. Q. Pylant, jeweler, at $40 Elev-
enth street. Cadger was formerly
owner of the Auto Shop between Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth streets. Cadger
left Douglas five years ago and has
returned to make his home here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

His Imperial Highness. Prince Yasu-
hito Chichibu, second son of the late
Emperor Yoshihito, of Japan, and
younger brother of Emperor Hiro-
hito. Death of his father caused
Prince Chicibu to lay aside his
books at Oxford university in Eng
land and set out for Nippon. This
picture was taken upon his arrival
in New York
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Here to Meet Husband

Mrs r. W. Northington and Mrs.
Helen Barton of Bisbee were in Doug
las Tuesday in order to meet r. w.
Northington, who has been in sAbilent,
Texas, for the past six months. The
party motored to Bisbee after meeting
Northington at the train here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
High school Districts

Total amount of indebted
ness of common school
districts as of December
81, 1926 ................s6 .s6o5, 10000
Total amount of indebted
ness of h,hg school dis
tricts as of December 81,
1926 .s243, ,OOO. 90
Highway Improvement bonds 60O,OOO.OO
Total bonded Indebtedness .S843, 100000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Total delinquency ......$ 3O7,244.39
Bsbee has the largest bonded In
debtedness for common school dis
tricts. Treasurer Hankins' report
to the board shows, with almost d,
hahn million dollars outstanding, or
about three-fourths of the total in,
debtedness for schools. The conn
plete tabulation follows
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Goes Home

Sunday to her home in Long Beach
after spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Curlee OF
this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
JOHN A. SMITH
Ennn spnCIAIIsn

will cause your feet to feel like new
with his improved adjustable arch sup
ports and his scientific method of re-
moving corns. 541 11th St., 8 to l
a. M, 2 to D. m.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Here for Opera

One hundred fifty Bisbee people mo-
tored to Douglas Tuesday night to at
tend the performance of the Manhattan
Opera company at the Grand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Iaeturn From NognIes

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Williams and
son, James, Jr., have returned from
Nogales, where they spent New Years
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Back at work

Miss Lucille Darner. girls coach at
the high school, has returned from a
trip to Topeka, Kans. where she Wis
tied her parents during the holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Here After Visit

Mrs. August Patterson has returned
to Douglas following a two weeks visit
to her home in San Antonio, Texas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Meet Wednesday

The Upper Ninth street group of the
League of Women Voters will meet this
morning at 9;3O at the home of Mrs
Thomas Harsell, 1444 Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Rogers Brushing Lacquer. Douglas
Hardware Company ''The Quality
StOre."-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Returns

Nogales, where she spent the New
Year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Ladies' Aid Meeting

LIWICS7 lAIH IteIIMS
The Ladies' aid of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday morning at
the home of Mrs. Emma Adamson, 1248
Eleventh street. at 2:3O o'clock. Circle
No. 2 will entertain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Pure Oil and Lead Paints. Douglas
Hardware Company - ''The Quality
StOre."-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Total Cochise County
taxes unpaid WORCESTERSHIRE ,OOS.S9
Less second installment
1926 taxes not due un-
til March Z, 1927 ... 965.764OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Hern soon

Here SOOm
Rupert Minor will arrive here soon
from Roswell, NJ M, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Roswell Homer of this city.
Minor is a broker and is interested in
looking over Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Returns to Coast
Miss Evelyn Temple, who has been
home for the holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. L. +, Temple, returned Sunday
afternoon to Los Angeles, Miss Tenn
pie graduates from the Southern
Branch Of Berkeley in June and will
begin teaching in September
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cowen of Warren
We're in the city Tuesday night to at
tend the opera
Visited NOgaIes
Mrs Elizabeth Queen and small son,
Billy, spent New Years day in No
gales as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. e. Towne
Return to City
Mr.. and Mrs. B, r. Russell have re-
turned from Nogales, where they spent
New Years day with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. e. Towne.
Returns to School
Miss Winifred Young has returned to
school in Los Angeles after spending
the holidays here.
Move
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Williams and
Miss Jessie Fulton have moved to 926
Twelfth street.
Here to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sheridan of 624
Lincoln street, Evanston, Ill, and
children, with governess, are in
Douglas for a short visit before going
on to the coast Sheridan is a retired
business man and has expressed de-
sire to settle here Sheridan and his
family intend to return here soon.
Here From Wilcox
IT of In
Douglas on business Tuesday
Resigns
Martin Dalhoover has resigned his
position as mechanic at the local Ford
dealers and has gone to Needles to
work for the Ford dealer in that city.
In Tombstone
John B. Hart spent Tuesday in
Tombstone on business The last Of
the appointments for the new term
were approved by the board of super
visors, of which Hart in a member.
New Car
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. williams have a
new Essex coach. g@
Here On Business
Grover Gillespie of Bisbee was in
Douglas on business Tuesday.
Here From Leslie
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace McKeehan OF
Leslie canyon were in Douglas on bust
ness Tuesday.
Better Now
j. B. Crowell is better, following q
severe attack of lfu.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Return From Ell Paso

Albert Mattingly and Carl Anderson
have returned from four-day trip to
Ell Paso, where they visited friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Here for Few Days
Mrs. David Patterson and daughter,
Marjorie, are in this city on a short
visit from Cleveland, Ohio. M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Total bonded Indebtedness. $848,oOO.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Returns to City
Edward Fraser has returned from
Alhambra, Calf, where he visited his
parents over the holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Here Tuesday

HeFe TUeSGay
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin McWhorter of
Bisbee were in Douglas Tuesday night
to attend the Douglas Music club show
at the Grand theatre.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cowen of Warren
We're in the city Tuesday night to at
tend the opera.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Betfer NOW
J. B. Crowell is better, following a
severe attack of lfu.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson have
returned from visit to Grand juno
tion, Colo,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-05
Returns From Tucson

Returns From Tucson
w. R. Gabriel has returned from a
short visit to Tucson, where he went
on business.
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