davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Doe-Kid Coats Raise
Storm of Protest

BERLIN, P0-Doe-kid coats, adver-
tised by several firms as the latest
thing in women's fashions, have stirred
up hornets nest
Parliamentarians, hunters, sportsmen
and numerous nature lovers have
joined in protest against "such gross
nuisance, condemning young deer only
a few weeks old to brutal slaughter to
satisfy the passing whim of certain
women
1t is alleged that if the fad becomes
popular it will menace all German
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

game preserves, for the conservation
of which so much is being done, since
it will mean the wholesale butchery
and ultimate extinction of all young
deer"
Inspired by the German Association
for the Preservation of Game and the
German Chamber of Huntsmen, sG
parties of the reichstag, with the ex-
ception of the communists, passed a
resolution demanding '"that the reich
stag adopt measures prohibiting the
manufacture, advertising and sale of
all articles of wearing apparel made
of doe-kid skins in all the German
federated states"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
BIG RECEPTION
FOR LINDBERCH
PLAN IN TUCSON

TUCSON, Sept. 10 lP)-Col. Charles
A. Iindbergh will be greeted in Ariz-
ona by a statewide celebration when
he stops in Tucson Friday, Septem-
her 49,
Three opportunities for seeing the
ace of the Atlantic will be given the
citizens of Arizona.
When he lands at the new muIli-
cipal aviation field southeast of the
city, Col, Lindbergh will be greeted
by reception committee and es-
corted to the University of Arizona
grounds where he will make. 20
minute address to the school chill
dren and adults.
Before the banquet in the evening
Col. Lindbergh will pay visit to
the war veterans at Pastime park.
At the banquet in the evening he
will make a short address.
Three Mexican governors, including
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
PYRNE AWARDED PRIZE

. PHOENIX, Arlz., Sept. Z W)-K.
". Pylne,. Of Los Angeles, today was
announced winner of the $1OO prize
for the best manuscript submitted in
the Arizona Pageantry association
contest. His script The Legend CT
Casa Grande," will be used as a
theme for t1ae next Arizona pageant.
Col. Lindbergh has requested that
no planes. escort him to the field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16
ST. DAVID

The Curtis family held their year.
ly reunion on August 7th. The child
ren who were present were: Mrs Iris
Houres, Mrs. Florence Goodman from
Thatcher, Arizona, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Huber and Mrs. Lille Rollins Of Mesa,
Ariz., Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden Kinball
and Mr.. and Mrs Weber Mertin of
Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hever of Ben
son, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Earl MatteSon
and Mrs. Milton Curtis and mother
Sarah D. Curtis of st. David. There
were some grand children and few
intimate friends of the family pres
ent. Refreshments were served and y
program was held after business
meeting.
The Relief Society met at the home
of Hannah Miller on Tuesday. Water
melon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lofgreen spent
a Jew days in Tucson
A. j. Busby and sons, Billy Wright
and La Var Reed spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in the mountains.
Mrs. Margaret Nelson and children
have returned to Bisbee after a two
weeks visit with her mother Mrs. A.
j. Busby
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lee announce
the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. Lee
is in Tucson.
Mrs. Iris Houges of Thatcher is
here visiting her mother Mrs. S. D.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16

in her foot and was not able to wear
her shoe for several days.
The young folks gave Willard Pear
son, Frank White and Mildred and
Nadine Post a watermelon feast
Tuesday night. Mrs Pearson leaves
Saturday for Mexico. Her two child
rem will lstay in Bisbee to attend
school.
The Post family left Thursday for
Tucson where they will lrnake their
home.
Paul Goodman of Stafford has come
to stay with his grand mother, Sar-
ah D. Curtis. toI
Bert Smith of Wermonte was a
visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Lorin Goodman Of Douglas
was visitor here Thursday.
Post office inspector, d. Prevleynof
of Tucson was here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. N. Curtis and
son Patch returned from Los Angeles
Wednesday, They have been gone
several weeks, and report delight
ful trip.
Needan Cooke of Stafford on his
way to Huaclluca made his mother
q short yicit.
Mrs. Ina Baker of Pomerene has
moved to her mothers. Her mother
is. Mrs. Shern Wilson.
Babe Glen and family of Benson
have moved to the H. o. Post house.
The new high school is expected to
be completed next week. There will
be big dance for the opening of the
gym.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurance Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. James Miller went out to a
picnic Sunday.
MIR. Peterson and George Laug of
Mesa were visitors here Thursday
Mr.. Laug was formerly of st. Dav-
id.
Mr.. Star and family have rented
| two rooms from Mrs Jos. Goodman
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16

Curtis.
Wayne and Donnin Merrill of Bis
bee returned home after a Two weeks
visit.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Ida Mauldin's infant. Mrs.
Mauldin is with her sister in Tue
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Miles Merrill of Bis
bee we're visitors here Monday. Since
their car broke down they made a
longer visit than they anticipated.
Mrs Mary Smith whose nip was
dislocated is improving rapidly. She is
able to sit up.
Mrs. B. B. Riggs of Vermont has
spent several days with her mother
Mrs. Mary Smith.
A hail and wind storm visited old
ST. David Tuesday, but in the lower
part of town a beautiful rain fell.
The mothers and daughter took
an outing to Tombstone Canyon
Thursday. A good time was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Stella Nelsin returned to he1
home at Yuma after severals weeks
vacation here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Merrill called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sabin OF
Pomerene last Sunday.
Little Jack Wright has recovered
from the numps. but Lavan Wright
is confined to his home with the
:n,Unps.
Bishop Lo Wright had an attack OF
heart trouble last Sunday and agair
Tuesday.
Sunday Mrs. Ira Judd had very
';ad heart attack.
Mrs. Ira judd mother and sister
from Utah are paying her visit She
had not seen a mother for siXteeI
years.
j. w Reed went to Prima on Elsi
ness.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller ran a pitchforF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16
WEBB
WHITEWATER

Mrs. Athena Lofgren and little
daughter, Betty, are at the PARKWAY
ranch where Mrs. Lofgren is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Sexton, of No
gales, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Brown last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sexton are former residents of White
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Downs and sons
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Brown last week.
James A. Thompson has been NOV
ed from the hospital at Douglas to
the home of his his mother, Mrs.
Sara A. Thompson at Webb, after
spending several months at the hos
pital. Thompson had pneumonia and
underwent an operation for the same.
It is expected that Thompson will be
confined to his home for several
months recuperating before he is able
to be about.
Claude Tate, of Lowell, visited with
his mother, Mrs. Lee Ttate, Friday,
en- route TO Tombstone.
Mr. and Mrs. CT. w. Scaeerer and
granddaughter, Pearl, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowe and son spent Saturday
in Douglas visiting with realtives and
attending to business.
Lee Cade was down from the pinery
to spend the weekend with his wife
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cade were also
guests of Mrs. Cade Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopard Nelson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nelson
and son were guests at the Nelson
ranch Sunday. Price Nelson also
spent the weekend with his family.
Almo MCGEE spent Sunday in Doug
las with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Olson were
business visitors at AIcNeal Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Hilton, of Tomb
stone, were visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Hilton's brother, Frank DavisD, al
Whitewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harris spent
the weekend at the Harris ranch al
Webb. Elmer D, Harris, Jr., spent the
weekend with his family, bringing
little Hollis home. He is much i'm
proved after his recent illness.
Ralph Noble spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. E. D. Harris, Jr
Bud Pointer is spending a few days
in the Chiricahua mountains. Her.
chel Jewell joined him on Thursday
Mrs. M. Parrish, of Lesson, was &
business visitor in Webb on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Spain were visitors
at the G. H. Kelly home on Tuesday
Miss Leila Kelly accompanied then
home for a few days visit.
Mr.. Campbell, of Gleeson, was
business visitor in Webb Tuesday.
Frank Marshall was a business Wis
itor in Tombstone Wednesday. Mr.
Marshall has taken over the Tomb.
stone Bottling Works. He spends par
of his time in Tombstone now look.
ing after his interests there.
Lon Fralie, Of Rucker, was bust.
ness visitor at Webb Tuesday.
Mrs. E. d. Harris was business
visitor in Gleeson Tuesday
Miss Morine Nelson celebrated hel
twentieth birthday with a party al
her home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. w. Bouldin was the charms
ing hostess to the, Ladies' Aid society
of McNeal when they met at her home
in Whitewater.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16

o'clock, except Susan Adair and the
two Wrights girls who remained at
the Hatley home for the night, as Mr..
and Mrs. Wright returned with the
party and were not expected back un-
til the next day. The latter are to re-
main at Turkey creek for two weeks
and will attend the Light dance Sat-
urday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-16
What Martinelli Says Won

Regass Stesvdrt remarks to Grace Dalton
as he lights Lucky Strike eVhiIe qvaiting
for group Of guests at The Riding Club.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22
THIRTEEN YEAR-oLD GIRL
COURT CLERK IT KODIAK

Judge stowe. [. s. Commissioner
At Kodiak, is contemplating a trip to
Seattle for the purpose Of having his
one remaining eye treated, says the
Seward Gateway He fears he is
slowly losing his eyesight altogether.
His ONCE requires much typewriting
which proves to be too much Of a
strain on his good eye, but, he says.
the glass one seems 10 be standing il
very well. He has secured the ser
vices of Annie Horton, who, although
but 13 years old. is able to take die
tation and does all of his copying
into record books.
Miss Norton was trained in the
Judges office but left his employ last
October. She will receive better pay
FOR her services now that business is
picking up. The Judge admits h.
vas paying her according to her age.
but that now he will pay her accord
ing to her merit and efficiency. and
that is almost wonderful for SO
young a person.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22
The First Tube

The "Twopenny Tube" was the nick
name OF the Central London railway
because when this tube was opened
the charge was twopence for any dis
lance. 1t was not the frst tube rail.
way. however; the first In the world
being the City and South London
opened in 1890.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES
in the United States Commissioners
Court, Wrangell Precinct, First
Division of Alaska, in Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Amos
Eyerson, Deceased.
Notice of Hearing on Final
Account and Report
Now on this day. Vim. E. Lloyd,
Administrator above named OF thu
Estate of Amos Everson, deceased,
having filed his final account and
report: 1t is ordered that hearing
be had upon said final account be-
fore this Court on the 23rd day Of
January, 1928. at the hour OF
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby required to appear al
said time and place to offer obJec-
lions, if any. why said aceoun'
should not be approved and con.
firmed
Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, this
21st day of November, 1927.
WILLIAM G. THOMAS,
U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio
Probate Judge.
In the United States Commissioners
Court. Territory of Alaska, Diyi-
sion Number One ID Craig Pre-
cinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of Johl
B. Hunvik, Deceased.
Notice of Hearing on Final Account
And Report
Notice is hereby given that Dan
Abramson, Administrator of the
above Estate, has filed in this Court
on this date his final account, and
that hearing thereon will be held
in this Court at the hour OF 10 A. M.
on the 18th day of January, 1928,
at which time all persons interested
in said Estate may appear and shov
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22

in the United States Commissioner
Court, Wrangell Precinct, First
Division of Alaska, in Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Amos
EYersnn. Deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22
THE CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Dec. "a. 1880 P. II. Holy Commu=
Mon with address. Special mu-
steal program. Every effort has
been made to make the musical
program specially attractive.
Dec. %. 1916 A n. Christmas
service with a special musical
program.
1900 N Church School
7:8o P. NJ. Church School service
with Harold Meldahl presiding
Reeitations will be given by the
following Church School pupils:
James Dolan
Marion Nussbaumer
Harold Wheeler
Walter Carruthers
Elwie Brood
Jean Ferguson
Ruth Pellinen
Esma Ferguson
Jack Urata
Ingar More
Song. Elna Arola
Bert More
Pageant, THE March of the
Church Seasons" by Richard Su-
raft. Valentine Gartley. Jack Urata
James Gold. Fred Grant, Grace Car
ruthers. Esther Johnson, Margaret
Ferguson, Lois Wheeler. Glenora
Waters.
Christmas Tree at the gymna-
SUM at the close of the service.
H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22
FOR SALE

1000 feet y and inch galvan
lied iron pipe at cents per foot.
Pipe fittings
1-inch hose
Stump puller
Cross-cut saws
Ship and boom augurs
" inch Obenderfer geared pump.
9x12 Wall tent.
Bear traps
100-lb. blacksmith anvil.
L. B. CHISHOLM.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1927-12-22

cause, If any they have, why said
account should not be approved and
allowed and the Administrator dis
charged.
Dated at Craig, Alaska, this 18th
day of November, 1927.
H. s. BAGLEY,
u. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio
Probate Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Several Petition
Signers Ask That
Names Be Stricken

Several requests that their names
be withdrawn from petitions to refer
to vote Of the people the $4,000
appropriation for the state board of
auditors have been made by North
Dakota citizens, Secretary Of State
Robert Byrne said here today.
Although some requests have been
received from all parts Of the state
the majority are from the western
districts. Byrne said.
In each case the person writing
the letter said the purpose and in
tent Of the petitions had been mis-
renresented to him or that he had
not fully understood their purpose.
Byrne has not yet looked up the
law to determine if he has authority
to remove the names from the petit
tions in the event that they are filed
with him. If he can legally do so
he will comply with the requests, he
said.
Byrne recently joined with Attor-
ney General George +. Shafer and
State Auditor John Steen in state
ment condemning the attempt to re-
fer the appropriation as contrary to
good public policy.
In the event that petitions con-
tanning sufficient names are filed.
the effect would be to hold up the
appropriation law, effective July l,
until the people could vote on the
question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
CHURCHES FIND
ADVERTISING IN
PAPERS PAYS
Printers Ink Great Auxiliary
To Pulpit, Clerk Reports
at Assembly

San Francisco, May 3l.--tP-ln-
creasing use of paid advertising in
newspapers on the part of Presby-
,terian churches throughout the cOun-
try was reported this morning to the
Presbyterian general assembly by
DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge, stated
clerk, presenting the annual report
Of the publicity department.
ministers who wisely use display
ads in home papers," said the re-
port. "find that advertising is an
investment that yields sure results.
BY prudent advertising, religion eX-
tends its field and multiplies its
helpfulness to mankind Printer 5
ink is great auxiliary to the pull
pit, powerful medium for the Cos
pei Advertising has persuaded mil
lions into smoking, motoring, golf
ing, stock market and motion picture
habits. Wise in it's generation will
be the united church which through
advertising fully persuades the peo-
pie to devote more thought, time
talent, to the Christian religion"
The department reported that it
continued to find editors "sympa-
thetic toward the purpose Of the
church, and just as willing to print
religious news as to print any other
class of news, provided always that
it is Of genuine and general interest
The newspaper editors are particu-
larly keen for news Of the church as
related to current events; tor eX-
ample, in connection with reccn,
disturbances in China"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
MORTON GIVEN
HIGH PRAISE
Minneapolis Tribune Writer
Points TO County as
Dairy Leader

Merton county is the leadins
dairying community Of the state
in the opinion Ct Charles +. Col
Iisson. writing in the Minneapolis
Tribune. 2
at is perhaps the best devel-
oped dry-land or semi-arid dairy
ing region in the United States,
Collisions article says, pointing
out that the success Of dairying in
this country is well assured, as the
New Salem and Flasher circuits
prove.
Station Work Praised
The work Of the Northern Great
Plains experiment station at Man
dan is praised by the .Tribune's
writer, who relates some of the
work it has been doing.
Shelterbelt planting is one OF
the major projects Of the station
the article says, and tells of the
stations cooperation with farm.
ers in this work
How diversification is steadily
becoming more important in tbs
Slope country is graphically tolc
through citation of figures com.
piled by the First National bans
Of Bowman, in typical Slope
county. Out Of more than 81 ,OOO..
600 worth of products shipped
from the town of Bowman alone
the grain shipments were only
1898, $50 and the balance of $685.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Names of Other
Women in Chaplin
Suit Kept Secret

Los Angeles, May 31.-1R-Thc
names of seven women, four Of them
prominent film actresses" mentioned
IN Lita Grey Chaplin's divorce COM
plant against Charles Chaplin, were
safe fro', publication for the time at
least with the agreement of the film
comedians wife to make deposition
today for the ears Of the rival attor-
ncys in the case alone.
Mrs. Chaplin's attorneys last night
reversed their previous demand that
newspaper reporters be present while
she was being questioned for the
deposition. They agreed to the closed
session insisted upon by Chaplin's
counsel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
CROP REPORT

The completion Of the seeding of
small grain in the northwest is being
delayed because Of the wet condi-
ton of the soil, according to the
weekly crop report issued by the Van
Dusen Harrington company Of Min
neapolis. With the exception of one
or two clear days, rain has fallen
almost continually.
Very little wheat will be seeded
after this time, except in Montana,
and it is evident that the Northwest
wheat acreage will show q slight
decrease under the five-year aver
age, due to the lateness of the sea-
son. &
The cold weather during the past
week has been excellent for the
stooling of all small grain, and should
develop strong roots The top growth,
while somewhat retarded, shows q
fine condition.
There are number Of scattered
reports Of cut worms, although we
do not know Of any damege up to
this time. They are usually in evil
dence during q wet cold season such
~ We are having.
Il il noticeable that there is .
greater feeling Of optimism through
ovt ths eountry districts than shown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Spirit of st. Louis
Is Slow Compared tn
Space-defying Comet

Chicago, May 31.-t4)-Lindberg his
spirit of St. Louis made sngil's
journey to Paris compared with the
Pons- Winnecke comet, which is
hurting through uncharted space to-
ward the earth at q speed of millo on
miles day.
Astronomers compute that hhe
comet is 3O,OOO,OOO miles away but
that the distance will be cut to four
million miles by June q. On the
following day the comet, which is II
times the size of the earth, will veeI
away into the unknown.
The northern sky, bit south Of
the handle Of the big dipper is The
present race track for the comet. II
appears through ordinary glasses as
a luminous spot about the size OF
xhe moon. As it approaches it will
become visible to the naked eye. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Ruins of Old Fort
Found in Wisconsin,

Pepin, Wis.,, May 3l.@F)-Excava-
ton made under the direction Of J.
W. Carlson Of Plum City, whose
father originally owned the farm on
which it stood, have revealed what
is accepted here as the authentic To-
cation of old Fort st. Antoine, built
by Nicholas Perrot, the French ex-
plorer in 1886. This is on the east
ern shore Of Lake Pepin and here,
on May 8. 1859, Perrot staged an i'm
posing ceremony before large con-
course of Indians and took posses
sion in the name Of France of all
the land lying west of the Great
Lakes.
The next step in the investigation
will be more elaborate excavations
carried on by the state historical So
ciety of Wisconsin on the site with
a view of locating the ruins Of an
old fireplace which it is known was
in the fort.
The spot had been pointed out to
Carlson by his father whenrhe was a
little boy and he recalled certain
ruins which then stood, including
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
4 CABINET SECRETARIES
ON RECEPTION COMMITTEE

Washington, May 31.-(P)-Presi-
dent Coolidge today appointed four
cabinet members as Il committee to
prepare for national recognition of
the New York to Paris flight Of Cap
tain Charles A. Lindbergh.
The committee. which includes
Secretary Davis Of the war depart
ment, Postmaster General New. and
Secretaries Wilbur and Hoover will
determine the scope of the national
celebration and what part the federal
government can play in it.
Captain Lindbergh will be invited
to accept the hospitality of the White
House if he returns to this country
before the president leaves for his
vacation and if he returns later the
aviator will be asked to visit Mr.
Coolidge at his summer residence It
is agreed between the president and
Secretary Davis that the distin-
guished flying cross will be awarded
Captain Lindbergh and Mr.. Coolidge
hopes to be able to personally hand
him the citation.
Promotion to higher rank in the
air corps reserve for Captain Lind.
bergh also 10 being considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Everyday Christ
Is Need of World,
Baptist Head Saws

Chicago, May 31.-tP-christ ain
the everyday clothes worn by the
great mass Of people who seek to
solve the problems of everyday life
BY the principles and in the spirit
Of Jesus Christ" is the need of the
world, DR.. James Whitcomb Brougher
ct California. president, told the
Northern Baptist convention at its
opening here today.
There is no substitute for Christ,
the president asserted. There is no
other name under heaven given
whereby man can be saved. He is
The worlds only hope as . saviour.
A Christ life will apply the golden
rule in business. DR.. Brongher de-
clared. mo method Of solving our
economic and social problems has yet
been found as substitute for the
golden rule.
"When the spirit Of Christ leads
all Christians to practice this prin-
c,iple, the conflict between labor and
capital. and the antagonis,n between
various other elements of society
will soon be eliminated"