davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
FIRST pREsBYTERTAN CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45. Geo. r. Drys-
dale, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. IN. The pas
tor will speak on the subject of "Spir-
itual Immunity
Ladies Quartet, 20 Shepherd OF
Israel. Morrison-Mesdames H. G.
Watson, M. ]. Anderson, Robert Ellis
and C. A. Foreman
Evening worship 1890 p. m. Sermon
theme, who Can Be Saved
Christian Endeavor $50. Topic
"How to Show Loyalty to Your
Church." Leader, Franklin Fish.
Mlid-week service Wednesday eve
ming 1880.
The February meeting of the Ladies
Aid society will meet next Thursday
at 10 o'clock. luncheon will be served
at noon.
Visitors and strangers are invited to
all our services.
G. A. FOREMAN, Minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Handcraft Is Program

The making of attractive little
handbags using colored wools in
weaving designs was the work of
members of the Aztec club of girl
reserves az their meeting this Friday
evening at the Y. w. c. A. This
club Is sponsored by the Y. w. c. A.
for Mexican girls and is particularly
interested in various kinds of hand
craft. The painting of voile and silk
handkerchiefs with the new, textile
paints was the last form of craft
work undertaken by members of
the club under the direction of
Miss 2. M. Williams, leader. Original
and simple designs were made and
then woven on the open-mesh fabric
Of the handbags.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Adventure Club Holds
Recognition Ceremonial

Six new members of the Adventure
club of the Y. w. c. A. were recog-
nized al the regular meeting Monday
afternoon following the impressive
little ceremonial of the club with 80
young members earnestly renewing
their own promise as the new girls
made theirs. In response to the
question put by the president, Miss
Dorothy Armstrong, "As an Adven-
turer what do you promise to do?"
asked of each girl, the answer was
made, "As an Adventurer ] will try
always to wear the armband worth
lily. The keel of my ship, my body,
will keep strong and straight The
sails of my ship, my mind, 1 will keep
clean and ready for the winds of
knowledge. And its rudder, my spirit,
shall guide my ship in reverence to
God, in friendliness to all girls, and
in service for others" The clubs
symbol is that of a ship and it's
colors are green and gold, green for
the out-of-doors and growing things
and gold for the treasures it's mem
berS may find as worthy "Adventur-
ers." Following the recognition, Of
fcers for the new semester were
elected as follows: Miss Dorothy
Armstrong, president Miss Martha
Huxtable, secretary, and Miss Mar
celia Wimberly, treasurer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Since the radio has brought the con-
cert hall to the fireside it takes some
thing more than just ability to sing or
play to drag the tired business man or
woman forth to public performances
it takes a good concert plus a good
show, and the artist who can furnish
this is, despite the radio, a busy artist.
When, February II, Os-ke-non- ton,
famous both as a Mohawk and a bari
tone, sets up his tepee on the stage Of
the Grand theatre and builds his camp
fire eyes, right there on the stage,
and without match in sight-only two
sticks), and when he leads his charm
ing Princess Tsianina of the Cherokees
"a mezzo soprano-forth to share with
him the program and the musical hon
ors of the evening, we shall, if reports
bear believing, hear the kind of a con-
cert that has to be seen as well as
heard-a concert that is planned at
once to educate, to enthrall and to en-
tertain
Both Tsianina and Os-ke-non- ton are
individually we'll known singers, here
and in Europe, and the combination is
looked upon as one of the best novel
ties offered for the concert stage.
During the summer of 1926 they ap-
peared together as the leading singers
in the cast of Shanewis given in the
Hollywood, Calf, Bowl to two audi
ences, which drew $4,000 persons. The
largest number ever gathered to hear
an operate performance. They aver
that this experience was good cure
even if the entire town turns out to
hear them when they sing here they
will not get stage fright = which is
just another way of saying, "Come
one, come ALL"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Y. NJ. c. A.

At p. m. today f. N. Foote, of
Seattle, Wash, will speak on the topic,
THE JOY of Service" Special music
will be given by the Christian church
quartet, composed of Mrs. Meadows,
Mrs. Boyd, Mr.. Lewis and Mr. Belch.
A. w. Cotton will sing the Ninety
lead by Rev. O. L. Enyeart, of the
Methodist church. The public is COR
daily invited and urged to attend.
RALPH M. PETERSEN,
General Secretary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Corner Eleventh Street and E Avenue
o. L. Enyeart, Pastor.
Sunday school 945 a. m. A. f. Hin
ton, superintendent. Glasses and a
welcome for all. If Sunday school is
worth while at all, it is necessary
to have regular attendance.
. Morning worship, IL a. m.
Anthem by choir under direction of
Mrs. r. r. Guthrie, Mrs. S. c. Hook,
pianist.
Sermon: 1--WE Have the Mind of
Christ" Cor. 2:16
Epworth league 6:SO p. m. Guy
Beals, president. Devotional meeting
by. and for the young people.
Evening worship 1880 o'clock. Song
and praise service. Sermon: Does God
Rebuke and Chasten Men?'
Prayer meeting and Bible study We'd
nesday evening at 1880.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
PRE-LENTEN PLANS OF SOCIETY
IN DOUGLAS MEAN BUSY SEASON

With the holiday gayety well be-
hind and the inactivity of Lent ahead
there is but little time in which to
crowd a hundred merry functions on
Douglas social calender.
Clubs are planning the usual spring
parties and sales for benefits. Lodges
have initiation yet ahead and meet
ings at regular intervals. ST. Cecelia's
Guild and Girls Friendly plan a
number of enterprising parties during
the coming months The first and
third Monday in each month will
witness Girls Friendly dinners, with
various members serving as Possesses
to the rest of the club. ST. Cecelia's
with one of the seasons most sue
cessful bridge parties as a founda-
ticn, is planning one party during
each calender month and a garden
fete in the spring.
Many Douglas hostesses are plan
ming individual functions at which
large numbers viii be guests. Several
of these are scheduled to take place
in the immediate future.
The Country cluh always the
scenter of many attractions, has plans
in hand for several more unique
gatherings. The bridge tournament
has four more evenings to run and
another will begin soon afterward.
The regular golf and ladies' luncheons
will be relieved by special parties
of one kind and another.
Valentines day, Washington's birth
day and number of other holidays
will lend their special motif to the
color scheme and decoration Of din
ners, receptions and dances as well
as a number of parties for the
lSiddies.
Music will play large part in
the coming social calender The
Indian singers here February IL and
the Cherniavsky trio March 81 will
course sponsored by the Douglas
Music club. The Juvenile Music club,
the High School orchestra, the
Grammar School Glee clubs and the
classes of the various teachers of
violin, voice and piano plan public
appearance@ Douglas youth will
enter into the state contest in the
spring in which they made such a
creditable showing last fall The baby
organization of the Douglas Choral
club, recently organized under the
direction of Professor Bowers, of
Bisbee, will continue its regular
meetings.
The Y. w. G. A., with it's meetings,
gymnasium classes and younger girls
clubs, has large program planned
during this period The program
leads up to the much looked forward
to camp in the spring.
The League of Women Voters will
continue it's schedule. of regular
activities
In looking over the above plans
it is to be wondered if there will
be sufficient time in which for all
this to take place before Lent sends |!
US back to our sackcloth and ashes. |
word to the wise is sufficient. !
Clubs planning plays and parties had |
better lay early claim to their choice /
of date upon the calender so thai |
all may be satisfied and none will I
conflict.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Jolly Embroidery Entertains

The jolly Embroidery club enter
tanned Miss Lila Davidson with : a
birthday party Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Guy Sites.
Those present were Mrs Grover :.
Wease, Mrs. d. c. Burnam, Mrs. Carl
Pryor, Miss Bessie Dawson, Miss May
Smith, Miss Ida Hail. Mrs. Maude
Sinclair and Mrs. Evelyn Herd Re-
freshments were served during the
evening and an enjoyable time was
had by all.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
!CH5Rz'f&HES (!
THE SALVATION ARMY

Capt. Paul T. Helms, commanding
officer.
Cadet Edgar C. Davis, assistant Of
ficer.
Sunday school 900 A. NJ
Holiness meeting II a. m.
Young Peoples legion, $50 p. m.
Street meeting GAS and Great Sal
walton meeting in the hall at 1880 p. m.
Meetings are of a special nature
all day Sunday Come and help us
whip the Devil.
Brigadier 3. B. Smith of Territorial
headquarters in San Francisco will be
with us on Tuesday, February l. 1927.
Special meeting for women and girls
over II at 2:30 p. m. with Great
Battle for Souls" at 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
these meetings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Program Attractive

The program for the rest of tt~
winter, which has been decided upon
by the Business and Professional Wom-
far as can be announced at this time
Will include bi-monthly luncheon
at different city cafes. February %
is the date set upon for a dance in the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile auditorium.
The dance will help to raise money
as usual for the Students loan fund
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
ASSEMBLY of GOD

Twenty-first and G Avenue
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. J. R.
Keyes, superintendent.
Morning worship at. IL o'clock.
Evening services at the, church Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursda at 1880.
Prayer meeting Tue sday at 1884
Nineteenth street at p. m., and Thurs
day at I'll Twelfth street at p. m.
All are welcome.
J. H. Girls WOLD, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Opening Parochia1 Mission of '"The
Crusade. CRUSADER and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
ST. JAMES A. M. II. CHURCH

The choir and orchestra OF ST. James
A NJ E. church, S33 Sixteenth street,
will give a sacred concert Sunday eve
ming, January 80. Don't miss this won
derful treat. The public is invited to
be present.
Rev Edmund of the c. M E. church
will speak Sunday at II a. m.
REV. T. B.. j. BARCLAY, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Ladies Aid To Meet

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will entertain at the home
of Mrs. w, c. willoughby Thursday
at 2:SO p. m. Mrs. Willoughby lives
at 1O45 Eleventh street. The Circle
No. will take charge at that. time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Daily, Following
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

Christian Science services are held
in Masonic hall, 991 G avenue, every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock The
subject for the lesson today is Love.
Sunday school, to which pupils under
20 years Of age are admitted, is held
at 9:45 o'clock
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Legion Rummage Sale

The auxiliary of the American legion
VIII mold rummage sale Saturday
FEBRUARY 5. Mrs. Douglas Cooper is
row soliciting old clothes and other
cast-offs for the sale. If you have
anything to give call Mrs Cooper at
627-W.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
DOUGLAS SOCIETY PATRONFSS
OF ST. CECILIA PARTY

The st. Cecilia Guild card party
Wednesday evening at the Parish
house attracted a large group of
people. The main committee, COM
posed of Mrs e. w. Simonson, Mrs.
Lynn Palmer and Mrs. Fl. j Bishop,
were aided by sub committees who
did their work efficiently The prizes
eight in number, were beautiful and
well worth winning. The Parish
house was decorated with large bowls
of ivy and green candles. Refresh
ments of cake, sandwiches and coffee
were served late in the evening by
the committee in charge. Miss Aileen
Maiden and Miss Mary Louise john
son conducted a check room for hats
and wraps. The committee assisting
Mrs Bishop were, Mrs. Lynn Palmer,
Mrs George Dave, Mrs. Paul Collins,
Mrs. Charles Nichols and Mrs Ashley
Packard. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Z. G. Dunford Jr., high Mrs.
e. c. Christian, second Mrs. Carl"
Weaver, third, and Mrs. Fred Eber-
hardt consolation prize. Mems prizes
went to Lynn S. Palmer, high; J.. j.
Meiser, Jr., second; r. l.. Holay, third,
and Frank Bower consolation. Tables
were reserved by the following people:
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. e. w. Smonson.
Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Miss Mary
Frost, Mrs. Albert Stacy, Mrs. Ashley
Packard, Mrs. J. p. Sexton, Mrs.
Frank Bower, Miss Annette Stuppi,
Mrs. Guy Crouch, Mrs. william
Gmahling, Mrs. James East, Mrs.
Levin Stewart, Mrs. Clarence Hinton,
Mrs. Douglas Cooper, Mrs. John Cook,
Mrs L. r. Redwine, Mrs Carl
Weaver, Mrs. e. I Agnew, Mrs. N
". Allessi, Mrs. Fred Jones' Mrs j.
S. Douglas, Mrs. william Eichbaum,
Mrs. Charles Nichols, Miss Verne
Rogers, Mrs. James Howell, Mrs T. b..
Mahoney, Mrs. w. e. Wallace and
Mrs G. w. Patterson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Jolly Embroidery. CInh

The jolly Embroidery club held
their banquet for January~at Mothers
Place last Sunday night Those
present were Mrs. Guy stites, Mrs.
Grover Wease, Mrs. D. c. Burnam,
Mrs. r. L. Kirk, Miss Ida Hall, Miss
Lila Davidson, Miss May Smith, Mrs.
Clarence Reese and Mrs. Carl PRYOR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

posts and leading citizens in every
strategic point in Europe. Miss
Schain has brought back delight.
ful and interesting glimpse of these
peoples and she is prepared to dis
cuss in most. entertaining way the
progress and the work of women the
world over.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
News of the Douglas League of Women Voters
Continued on Page Three)

which
Ignorance Indifference through
political o good
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
HiIY Members ana Guests Eniox pnrty

A very merry party was that
held at the Y. w. c. A. Friday evening
when members of the Hi-Y club of
the Y. NJ. C. A. entertained girl
guests. great many new and
interesting games were enjoyed by
everyone and punch was served dur
ing the evening. Miss Olive Davies,
won box of candy for her speed
in putting together parts of a
puzzle, prize appreciated by every
once since all shared it, Delicious
cake and ice cream were served
late in the evening, which concluded
with short sing. John Deeming and
Miss f. Marjorie Williams of the
Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. were
sponsors of the party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
: Douglas Society," Churches, Clubs and Organizations ::

preacher, Rev. Canon w Dixon, 3. D.
Program, sunday. january 30.
Holy Communion, 80 a. m.
Church school, 9:45 a. M
Morning prayer, il a. M
Evening prayer, 1880 D. m.
Daily, Following
Monday and Wednesday, Holy Com
munion, 80 a. m.
Tuesday and Thursday, Holy Com
munion, 1880 a. m.
Conferences on Spiritual life, daily,
2 D. m.
Evening services and address. 1880
p m.
ERNEST w. sIMoNsoN, Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Demonstration in Plaqnemarsing

A demonstration in the making of
plaques in the popular style of the
present day was made at the p. e. p
club meeting on Thursday at the
Y. w. c. A. by Mrs. Fred Melvin,
who is an expert in this line of
work. Just how to use the clay
and motifs as well as mounting
pictures was shown by Mrs. Melvin,
who had several of the girls carry
out the various processes under her
direction. Mrs. Melvin has studied
this work and had much experience
in it and the demonstration proved
very interesting to the club members
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Masonx and Eastern stars to Phoeni


There will be a large delegation
of Masons and Eastern Stars who
Will leave Douglas next week to
attend the convention of the Masonic
and Eastern Star bodies in that
city. Those who will attend are
w. L. Smith, worshipful master; Mrs.
Mary Weimer, grand lecturer; Mrs.
Merline Alberts, worthy matron
Henry E!vey, worthy patron; Shelton
G. Dowell, eminent commander, Doug
las chapter No. 8; Hugh Whitman,
high priest No. Z Mrs. Eula Struthers,
past matron; Mrs. w. J.. Smith, Mrs.
T. e. Ash, Mrs. Anna Temple, Mrs.
Jesse Wood, Mrs. l.. J. Massey, Miss
Edna Smith, Mrs. Jennie Smith,
James H. Barrett and Mrs. Hugh
Whitman,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Mrs. Dave Entertains
For RiShee Golfers

For BiNbee GOIIerN
Following an informal golf match
Wednesday, in which the Bisbee ladies
dropped the match to Douglas at
a score of to /, Mrs. George Dave
entertained, all the players at her
home with a luncheon. II The Bisbee
guests were, Mrs. c. w. Cromwell,
Mrs. !. F. Burgess, Mrs. e. e. whitley,
Mrs. e. l.. Blair, Mrs W. f. Holway,
Mrs. J. j. Sanders, Mrs, S. X Will
liams and Mrs. e. p. Rankin Jr.
The Douglas women present at the
luncheon were, Mrs. L. S. Palmer.
Mrs. George Drysdale, Mrs Carl
Weaver, Mrs. Irving Jennings, Mrs.
Alex Jolly, Mrs. Charles Nichols and
Mrs. c. w. Patterson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Miss Paul Entertains

Miss Winifred Paul entertained
Tuesday evening with a dinner at
her home, S58 Tenth street. The
guests at this function were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Melvin, Miss r. L. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Paul, 1t. Jean
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sprague,
Howard Ames, G. w. Granger AMI
Miss Bernita Tenancy of Los Angeles,
who is visiting Mrs. William
Gmahling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
Civic Advertising Pays ;


scientific certainties
City, having population of half million,
expenditure
a year
The people of that city, the benefit
advertising
the advertiser like continual advertising
square 0 succeeding appropriations.
other the $45O,OOO o
fifth of it's advertising campaign will
Chamber Mines
Climate
which producing satisfactory results
1t the business
is continued five with
of the be- returned to the city.
nothing
prosperity of
civic organizations that advertising
campaign to be continued five
advertising S is
the first
1t would reasonable
budget their years.
the civic organizations their continued
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01

territory held
al tnat
doctrine has been asaled but
to set empire
in Mexco
evidently that time nothing than
American SOIL Indeed it
directed the
authority those Lnmecan countries
Spain and reply
Alliance against spread the system
of representative government
Intervention
President his
still President Roosevelt
nations formally acceded
if
intervention
colonization and invasion
the world guaranty of the good
of those protected nations
reasonable it, not
that the grievances foreign nations
against governments adjusted
justified in intervening
foreign intervention
Monroe doctrine
the hither side of
neighbors
the
them to the
nations which against them And
always be tender tempered by Justice
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
recognizing Air Service

attention of the country been called to the fact
something in the aviation branch of
u army
reports
any
cticale O
the flight
n presumably the stick
flying with
will be until the
accident within month field
is faulty
inst of practical
charges upon which was
and
pomugate ordinary
ru governing
accident Buenos Aires coming
mile trip planes
governing flying
is faulty.
All the circumstances surrounding the South
flying
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
Sixteen Years Ago

Master Mechanic T. p. Roesch
left yesterday on an extended
eastern trip.
Engineer A. H Struthers is
laying off the C. & a. switch
engine and Engineer w. H. Brin-
son is taking his place.
G. L. Leonard is opening
music store in the Bank of Doug
las building, next to H. L.
Dugans real estate office.
The smugglers who were caught
bringing mescal across the line
Sunday will be given a hearing
this week.
Six months will be required to
finish the territorial highway
between Bisbee and Douglas, ac-
cording to Harry HartwelI, as
sistant engineer. The estimated
cost is $4,000. The new road
will be about 23 miles long and
will be oiled the entire distance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
With Other Editors
THE MONROE DOCTRINE AGAIN ON TRIAL.
(Arizona Republican,

doctrine which has
Nicaragua,
fixed permanent
indigestion,
nterneaton
country
quite well understood 1O being
of
in O twow
of
reputation
complaining
existing
regarded unlikely given consideration all The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
When Dreams Come True

On March fifth at McNea the farmers meet
the Bisbee and Douglas chambers Of
electric power
project belt between this city
critical moment in the history
o.
That the crying need of this entire part of cohe
years irrigation water for the
fertile valley admitted by ALL That
power offers the most approved means
of securing this water
and The and
the dreamer filled with
SOIL He this city and
Bisbee cenes of great agricultural empire.
dreamer Sleep and forth to
build Of time for
good electric project for this valley
of the reality for the future
valley Douglas the
thought great uncleared
against the blue mountain
walls To those who know that there an inexhaustibe supply
just
preparing them for watering is slight and who
products that such district
produce, alive
Phoenix valley accomplished far
greater S a Yuma is
either project unquestonabe
been higher than
for the most part have been higher
will Their lands better and in many
is uncertain and their
excelenty arranged growing
than has
years rivalry vital
Importance division nothing will be
accomplished The weary lesson that What VIII De good Tor one
city benefit the other has finally
Now is the time for everyone to boost
spirit cooperation Millions
of
fertile lands lie idle These millions be
kept a
great will be built Thousands Of
of truck
this train loads will be shipped
vegetables the
city dweler products
fruits and vegetables.
will bad hay shipped hundreds
of be
within drive
Douglas possibilities
largest in Fill
with and o the
county be reality
will the
be builders. "A trekE AS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
Plucked From the Plains
EngIish ns she Is SUNG

EnSuSn as she rs sung
During the recent congress of Eng
lish speaking orientals in Japan new
variants of several popular songs
were evolved in the course of the
celebrations. Since the visitors all
spoke the English language, they
felt that they ought to be in the
musical traditions that native and
American-born speakers of the lang,
uage perpetuate. That delightful
old Northumbrian folk song, IL
Amt Gonna Rain No More" was
therefore chanted in this strange
shape:
Engonnarennomo, no mo,
Engonnarennomo.
Hauna herru oda hoks terru
Engonnarennomo?"
The next on the program was 20
Brack joe" as they called him.
This number opened with the words,
"Gau nara des wen maalt way,
unga ge" After this came a live
lier "Yes, sir that's my baby" which
is worth reprinting in it's complete
form. We trust our readers know
the usual words:
"Yassair atsmai bebi
Nossair domin mebi
Yassair shismai bebi nau
En- baiwe--
Yassair atsmai bebi
Nossair domn mebi
Shismai beb mau-'
Living Age.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01

Unite proves air
thorough reorganization
people % aviators be
tradition that the War College
insist that trained the
Immediately
Congress- appropriation
should
anything the national defense
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
What Do You Mean "savedw

will the person who saved $50 In
currency from the cash drawer dur,
ing the fire which threatened the
store Tuesday night return the same
at onces-Moyer Hardware Store.
THANKS
"The services which were rendered
by volunteers in the small blaze
which threatened this store Tuesday
night were deeply appreciated
Meyer Hardware Store"
-Rantoul Ills) Press.
"And that said the old servant,
"is tact."-New York Herald Tribune.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-01
Modernte Enthusiasm

AS the audience was departing from
the Bach program which Stokowskl
and his Philadelphia orchestra gave
at Carnegie hall recently, an en-
thusiastic young miss asked her male
escort, didn't you just love the con-
cert?"
well, I didn't love it exactly" he
replied "but 1 respected it."-Musi-
cal Courier.