davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-04

cause their name have passed 10
cities and towns in the region where
once they roamed
The Tonkawas. once dsdaincd by
other Indians who accused them of
cannibalism. have been reduced to
about o6-,members They dwell near
town of that irlms in oklahoma.
The kichai. for whom a small town
near Wichita. kans.. was named. ~.
gone. So far Natchez for whom the
Mississippi city was named. the Biloxi
Indians of southern Mississippi: the
Mohegans: the pamunkeys the Pequo-
ia; the Pedees; the ktchagames; the
Mobilians. for whom Mobile was
named: the Wacos. whose name
Waco, Tex. bears: anu many another
stalWart tribe of red men.
Of these vanished tribes the
Natchez have particularly tragic
history, Rainey relates in forth
coming book. The French found
them living near the future site of
NatcheZ in 1862. Numerous con-
fiicts with the French cost the In.
dams dearly, one of the most san
culinary tights taking place in 1172.
when the right of the French gov
ernor to occupy the site of one of
their principal villages as a planta-
tion was contested.
The French swept down upon the
Evening star., 1927-11-04
YODER FREED OF CHARGE.
roard Acquits Policeman Accused
of Unworthy Conduct.

Policeman John r. Yoder Of the
thirteenth precinct, who was accused
Of conduct preiudicial TO the good
order and discipline of the Police De-
partment. was cleared by the Police
Trial Board yesterday.
1t was alleged that Yoder signed
fictitious name to a lease for an
apartment for Mrs Sarah l.. Sher-
man. having made her acquaintance
in performa of duty.
Testimony was given that Mrs
sherman. former resident of Cumber-
land, Md. had been advised by her
attorney to rent the apartment under
fictitious name in order to prevent
possible annoyances on the part of her
HUSBAND
Yoder signed the name J. T. Byers
to the lease merely as an accommoda.
tior, and the board failed to find he
had done anything in conflict with the
rules of the department
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Valli Valli, Noted Actress. Dies.

LONDON. November 4 {pt.-Nalll
Valli, not ID actress. who toured the
United States several times, died at
her home. in Hampstead, last evening
barely minute before her husband.
Louis Dreyfuss. the theatrical produc,
OF. arrived after receiving a hurry call
ut the the1tpr
Evening star., 1927-11-04
POWERFUL INDIAN
TRIBES DISAPPEAR
War, Disease and Intermar'
riaqe Have Cut Down Red
Mems Roster.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press

ENID, Okla.-War. disease and
intermarriage have swept away many
once-powerful Indian tribes and are
reducing others to mere wraiths OF
their former might.
George Rainey. authority on In
. dian history, finds time rapidly add
ing to the roster of lost tribes. MANY
OF which are remembered chiefly be.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

A fine, clear, even weave chiffon
silk hose with Isle soles and Isle
lined tops. Every pair is of perfect
quality and guaranteed to retain its
rich luster after laundering. A COM
plete selection of the new and wanted
shades in all sizes from 81 to 10.
Park Avenue brand that we will
carry in our Basement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

The domestic science class of the
Pirtleville school under the direction
of Miss Minnie Morgan, instructor
in. cooking and sewing, served a
turkey dinner yesterday to the teach
ers of the PirtleyilIe school during
the lunch hour. Supt, ]. f. Carlson,
lJr, was the invited guest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
CHILDREN WILL
SEE CARRIE AT.
MATINEE TODAY

| The members OF the high school
operetta cast gave a brief skit from
Carrie Comes to College" in an, as
senbly at the high school Monday
afternoon. The players seem to have
mastered their parts, and are ready
to present Carrie to the public
Porky did not appear i'll costume at
the entertainment, but tine report is
that his new show suiy is about COM
pleted; the whole force in the sewing
department have been at work Or
Porkys haberdashery for the past
week This outfit is made Of a
stripped material The stripes brought
a brilliant idea to the mind Of Aaron
Levy; he suggests that, after the per-
Torrance Wednesday, the costume be
ripped up and the material sold to
two or three business firms for avn
ings.
J. One of the best features of the
show is the cupid chorus, composed
of the tiny girls dressed as cupids
who aid materially in getting every
body married SO that they will live
happily ever after, as we'll as to
contribute to the beauty of the oc-
casion. A dress rehearsal was held
yesterday afternoon and everything
went along unusually well for a dress
rehearsal.
Reserved seats may be obtained at
the Owl drug store. There will be
a special matinee this afternoon at
215 particularly for the benefit, of
the grade school children The price
of admission for the matinee will be
25 and so cents and no reserved
seats. ,..-s ,at,s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

southern Arizona football circles, will
endeavora to set new record in this
game and are ready for the whistle.
Behino a powerful line this quartet
of pigskin carriers should score
enough goals to win easily over the
Puma eleven. The locals are not.
overconfident as they always know
tie scrapping ability of the Pumas
on their home grounds in the final
game cf the season. The Pumas will
fight to the last second and the
better team will win. Cary and
Naloney, probably two of the best
linesmen in the state, are pitted on
the same side of the line and should
open - es for the backfield. Boden-
hammer pivot man, playing his last
game for D. H. s., is doing the
passing back and with Flores, Frank
lin, Sanders, Williams, Cary and
NTaloney should hold the Bisbee team
in check.
Coach Warren is somewhat worried
as the top-heavy score last Saturday
against Nogales has slowed up the
team this week, The team will leave
for Bisbee at 1850 p. m. Thursday.
The game is called at 3 p. m.
Some very high scores have been
recorded in the Detroit primary and
Alpha tests given to third, fourth
seventh and eighth grade students in
the local schools. Tie results will
be sent to Bloomington, Illinois, for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
Blind Boy Will Play
For atrons Of Gem
During Holiday Dinner

Featuring Rufus Bennett, the blind
boy, the Gem club orchestra has pre-
pared special program for the
Thanksgiving festivities Bennett plays
the saxaphone, clarinet and fish horn
and shows marked ability He is blind
and plays with nothing to distract his
mind from the production of the
proper tones and notes.
The Gem is being prepared to en-
tain a very large crowd tomorrow and
the staff of cooks were busy even yes
terday getting ready to serve an un-
usually tasty Thanksgiving dinner
With the dreamy atmosphere of the
big ball room, the fine dance floor
good service and excellent food the
Gem is becoming more popular every
day and the effects of policy OF
square dealing are being noted:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
THREE BRIDGES
OPENED TO Use
WITHIN A week

Three new bridges will be open
within the space of a week in this
section of the state. according to
announcements made yesterday by
John B. Hart, county supervisor.
The bridges are, Hereford bridge,
opened Sunday: Benson bridge, will
open Thursday and Naco bridge,
which will open Thursday.
The Hereford bridge, which opened
Sunday consists. .of one 100 foot and
two 35 foot spans On concrete
foundation. The sharp curves at
both ends of the old bridge hav9
been eliminated and the grade ap
proaches much improved.
The Benson bridge, which supports
one of the main arteries of travel
between this place and Tucson, was
washed out early in the summer A
temporary bridge has been in use
for the past r cnth or more. The
new bridge, VIII /. h was authorized by
a. large appropriation consists of one
$50 foot and two 100 foot steel spans
on a piling foundation and is located
Just below the railroad bridge, which
assures it protection from floods.
This bridge will be open fer traffic
Thanksgiving day.
The Naco bridge, the third large
bridge to be opened this week con
sists of go feet of reinforced concrete
"a feet i'll width The dangerous
curve on the east end has been
greatly improved and the bridge APP
proaches widened to "a feet. This
bridge will also be ready. for traffic
Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
JOHN GULL HAS
ANKLE BROKEN
ROPING CALVES

John P Gull, prominent local cat
tleman, sustained fracture of the
ankle of his right leg on Monday while
roping calves for branding in the home
corral at the Gull ranch. The COW
man was on a horse and had. just
dropped his rope on calf when the
frightened animal bolted and the
horse, rope, calf and man became mix
ed up with the result that Gull was
injured.
He was rushed to this city where, at
the Calumet hospital, the broken ankle
was examined and the bones set. Gull
is now resting at his home, 1880
Tenth street. and late last evening was
reported to be recovered from the
shock and pain and only awaiting the
knitting of the bone to be out again.
mo Breakfast. complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
SUNRISE WORSHIP
ON TWIN BUTTES
PLANNED BY UNION

Members Of the Young Peoples
union of the Christian, Baptist, Meth
cdist and Presbyterian churches, will
gather at the Baptist church Thanks
giving morning at o'clock ready to
motor to Twin Buttes for a sunrise
service. The plans are in charge Of
the presidents of the four unions,
Bettram Sadler, Baptist; Bernice
Moore, Presbyterian; M. J.a Arnold,
Christian and Elberty Schlotzhauer,
Methodist, and they are expecting
quite a large attendance. The plan is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

for the company to breakfast at the
place of services and to that end
everybody has been commanded to
bring a spoon, a cup and a pleasant
disposition as the contributions to a
pleasant Thanksgiving day observance.
1t is understood that the commissary
will look to the other needs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
THANKSGIVING MEETING

Every available member of the
First Baptist church is urged to- be
present at the prayer meeting tonight.
Visitors and strangers will enjoy the
services. If you have an expression
of gratitude for the blessings Of the
past year come and tell us so we may
all rejoice together In connection
with the prayer meeting tonight there
will be baptizing. One entire houses
hold, father mother, son and daugil-
ter, will enter the baptistry together.
This will be a sight not often seen.
Everybody invited to our Thanksgiv-
ing services, 1880.
Ben Matthews, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
EIks Prepare for
Regular Meeting
Thursday Evening

The Elks lodge will meet Thursday
evening. There will be an initiation.
This is a regular meeting but a special
program has been arranged due to the
season. The ladies are especially in
cluded in the invitations to attend.
Following the initiation and the reg
ular routine lodge procedure there
will be a luncheon and dance and a
fat turkey is to be given away as an
attendance prize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
INVESTIGATE SHOOTING

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Nov. %, tP)-
County officers we're investigating a
shooting affray here today which
broke up a wedding dance Sunday
night and resulted in the arrest of
two men who are alleged to have
taken part in the gun play None
of the shots fired took effect.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
SCHOOL NOTES

Appropriate Thanksgiving exercises
will be held in the grade schools
today. Some of the schools will have
a general assembly while others will
have room programs The grammar
school will hold an assembly in the
patio at IL a. M featuring a short
playlet, some aesthetic dancing and
songs,
The matinee performance this
afternoon at 2:15 p m. of Carrie
Comes to College," the high school
operetta, is expected to draw full
house. Adults are encouraged to
attend the evening performance.
School children who have their par
ent's consent and have purchased a
matinee ticket will be excused from
classes after 2:15 p. m. Several teach
ers will be in charge of the children
at the performance. Tickets lor the
matinee are Is cents Tickets may
be purchased as late as l p, m
for this attraction.
The Bulldogs went through their
last scriinmage last evening before the
Puma Bulldog clash at Warren park
Thursday in the final game of the
season. Hohstadt, Cummins, Miller
and Hood, the flour horsenlen" Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23
CITY THANKFUL
Tor GOOD YEAR
PLANS SERVICE

DOUGLAS will conduct a union
THANKSGIVING service in the Methodist
schurch tomorrow morning at 10:30.
Those who have been instrumental
in arranging the programs forecast
i that it will be one OF the most
interesting and one of the largest in
attendance that the city has attempt
ed. They point cut that the come
munity has been greatly favored with
general happiness and prosperity dur
inc the last year and they believe the
people are in the mood to stop for the
day and render thanks for their good
fortune.
The official program as announced
bv those in charge is as follows:
/ Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver, presiding.
Hymn, congregation ,r
Prayer, Rev. E. J..c Congdon.
Duet, Remember Now Thy Creator"
! (NIeredith). Mrs. Davis, soprano; MISS
Colvin, contralto.s oTa4
Scripture lesson, Rev. John Eltlng.
Solo, "Oh Divine Redeemer" Cab
rieD, Mrs. Russell Meadows.
The presidents proclamation, Rev.
j. Hunter Smith.
Offering.
Anthem, "Praise Ye The Father"
(Gounod), the choir
Sermon, Rev. Ben Matthews.
4 Hymn, congregation.
Benediction, R. M Pedersen.
i ---~-~--~~~~---
comparison with ether schools of the
United States
, ,-4 80
j The domestic science class Of the
Pirtleville school under the direction
of Miss Minnie Morgan, instructor
i'll cooking and sewing, served a
turkey dinner yesterday to the teach
ers of the PirtleYille school during
the lunch hour Supt ]. f. Carlson,
lJr., was the invited guest.
The Sahuaro club Of the high
school will give their annual Thanks
giving night dance <at the school
gym. It has been customary for this
club, which. organized in 1923, to give
a homecoming dance for the students
who return from the state teachers
college and the state university for
their vacation.
"Red', Grange, the Wheaton icemar
long remembered for his sensational
performances on the gridiron against
'Big Ten" teams, will be featured
at the Grand theater Thursday and
Fridax night, NoFember "a and 25
in lone Minute to Play" super
production with super-star on the
field and also on the screen.
"Red" Grange, you will remember
a few years back ran through al
opposition during his career as &
football player at Illinois university
His famous jersey, mo. IT," still
hangs and will always hang in the
illinois gymnasium. He wore this
jersey during his playing dayss al
Urbana. Sport fans will remember
his spectacular playing against Mich
igan few years ago when he scored
five atouchdowns, running back 81
yards for the first touchdown from
Kickoff
Garland Grande, his younger broth
er, is inclined to follow in his broth
er's footsteps and is now playing ar
end on the "Starless Wonders" Illinois
team this year, champions of the Big
Ten. "Red" Grange will linger long
in the minds Of sport fans The
usual popular prices will prevail al
this performance.
n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

comparison with ether schools of the
United States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-23

The Sahuaro club Of the high
school will give their annual Thanks
giving night dance <at the school
gym. 1t has been customary for this
club, which, organized in 1923, to give
a homecoming dance for the students
who return from the state teachers
college and the state university for
their vacation.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-13
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651 w. Madison St.
672 w. Madison st.
lOS S. Wells ST. 70
COL W. MADISON STR.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-13

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-13
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1922 w. Chicago ave
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-23
Tree Planting
Is Planned For
Mays Landing
Civic Association vii Ask
For a Shade IRE.
Commission

AT an enthusiastic melting OF the
Mays Landing Civic association,
held in the Town Hall last night, a
comprehensive program was out
lined for the planting of shade trees
in the town. The first step will be
the request by Harry Denmead,
apresident of the association. to the
Hamilton Township Committee, ask
ing them to appoint a shade tree
commission. This will open the
way to get shade trees from the
State in large quantities, free of
cost. The members of the civic as
ISOLATION regret to see the removal
OF the beautiful shade trees in the
town and feel that some action
must be made to replace them.
1t was explained by one of the
members that after the appoint
ment of the Shade Tree Commits
sion application could be made by
them to the State for shade trees
to be planted on Township proper