davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
MUST REALIZE
SINFUL HEART,
AS FIRST STEP

"What Must I Do To Be Saved?" is
probably the most serious, and by far
the greatest, question of life" said
Evangelist Curran last night at the
Seventh-Day Adventist church in his
discourse on "Steps to Christ" "You
have lost all if you lose heaven" he
continued "for this present earth with
it's corruption, sin, sorrow, and pain
is all we get from this world. A few
flighty feelings of pleasure mingled
with uncertainty and disappointment is
all we can hope for now"
'HoW much is eternal life worth to
you?" he asked. when John Jacob
Astor went down in the terrible Titanic
disaster, he offered all his millions to
have his life saved. If men will pay
millions for little longer to live here
how much must eternal life be worth
with Jesus, with nc pain, or sorrow, no
parting from loved ones, no death star
ing us in the face on every hand. We have
definite record of what some Bible
characters valued their souls; Judas
sold his for $15.60; GehaZi sold his for
$128; Achan gave away his birthright
to eternal life for $3.50. BY careless
actions and thoughtless words we
virtually ask satan, what will ye give
me?'"
'The steps to Christ are definite
and sure" continued Curran. "FirSt
we must see our sinful hearts as they
really are. There is none righteous
like sheep have gone astray' (Isaiaf
So: 90; the heart is deceitful above al
things, and desperately wicked (Jere'
miah 17:9); the whole head is sick
the whole heart faint isaiah 1850
We are helplessly lost without Jesus
but John tells us, behold the lamb o1
God which taketh away the sins of the
world Isaiah t45:22) (tellS us look
unto Me and be ye saved, all the ends
of the world; and Christ said (Johr
3:14, 15), Il if I be lifted up will draw
all men unto me-
GAS we see the spotless character Of
Christ and compare our own right
eousness as filthy rags, we will loathe
ourselves After we have acknoWl-
edged our guilt and our need of divine
n6lp, GI1G 1lGAG SGCp 10 W CO4AAOoo GA
our sins and we will be Immediately
forgiven, for John l: says, If we con-
fess our sins, He is faithful and Just
to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse
us from all unrighteousness. But we
must search for Christ with all oul
hearts Jeremiah 1918.
eff we have thoroughly repented
we will turn away from our former
misdeeds, and mistakes. The next
step is to DO good BY their fruits,
said Christ, we shall know then1-not
everyone that saith unto Me, Lord
Lord, shall enter the kingdom, but he
that doeth the will of My Father
which is in heaven (NGatthew 7:16-20)
"God wants 'fruit-bearers' in heav-
en- (John 1872, 23). Love, joy, peace
long suffering, gentlenesS, goodness
meekness, faith and temperance
Announcement of Saturday nights
meeting was made, the subject OF
which is, Tomorrow, What Will II
Bring To You?" A cordial invitation
was extended to all of Douglas. Chill
dren's meeting Saturday night 7:1O
O'CLOCK
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
AIRPLANE READY
FOR LOCAL TRIPS
FROM FAIR GROUND

Coming to Douglas from their head
quarters in Long Beach, G. w. Mum
sell and George Brill have established
commercial airplane station at the
fair grounds and expect to be here for
couple of weeks, they announce. They
will make flights from day to day, their
flights to start from 9 o'clock in the
morning and to be continued as busi-
ness warrants until p. m. or later if
the light favors.
They will take people on flights
about the valley or will do a taxi
business to nearby towns if that service
is asked for.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
he gift by the COMPANY.

The gift by the company.
This Afternoon the lecture will be
upon the subject of cake making and
baking. The last lecture one week
from today the subject will be pre-
paration of complete meal
Attendance at these cooking les
sons has been gradually growing
larger and it is expected that the
lesson this afternoon will result in
the largest attendance to date. The
lesson lasts about an hour and 80
minutes, giving the women ample
time to get home for the preparation
of the dinner for the family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
MCDONALD FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services of Charles Nc
Donald at 1888 18th street. who died
on Tuesday, will be held from the
Porter &c Ames chapel at this
afternoon. Rev. Tolbert Weaver will
officiate. Interment will be in CAL
vary cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
lieutenant Doan VISITING

1t. La Chance Doan is in this
city until Monday visiting his aunt
Mrs. John Scott, and his grand
mother, Mrs Harriet House. Lieu
tenant Doan is a former Douglas boy,
having lived here most of his life
He graduated from West Point last
year and since that time he has been
stationed at Governors Island, N. Y
He sailed for Fort Bliss, Ell Paso
Texas, November II, coming by way
of Panama, and is due in Ell Paso
Monday. He is a cavalry officer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
BUYS Lumber for Repair of Homo

G. r. Gobble, of Rodeo, N. NJ, came
to Douglas on Friday to puy lumber
to be used in the remodeling and
re-roofing of his residence. He re-
ported conditions promising in his
neighborhood and that cattle prices
and other favorable factors have
given the people there a large degree
of confidence that the new year will
be a favorable one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

We are offering pocket knives, the
ideal gift for men and boys, at special
prices. Gifts of Utility. Douglas
Hardware Co-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
CHICKEN DINNER

From 12 o'clock noon Saturday until
9 o'clock Sunday evening, at Church
of God in Christ dining room, 1907
Railroad Ave. Price 50c.-Adct.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Visif Hare

Visit Here
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly were
visitors in this city for few hours
yesterday. Kelly is the grandson of
Major George Kelly, publisher and
historian. They make their home in
Phoenix
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Return from Grand Canyon

Mrs. @. c. Curtis and daughters
and Ralph Pearson have returned
from a trip to the Grand canyon.
They left This city yesterday for the
FaraWay ranch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
To Meet Sister

Mrs. J.. F. Miller left yesterday for
Los Angeles, where she will visit her
son, D. E. Miller, and also meet
sister, Mrs. Sam McCandleSs, who is
coming from Seattle to spend the
winter in Douglas. They will return
to Douglas next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

Wheeled goods, air rifles and other
presents favored by children. Douglas
Hardware Co.-AdYt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

Electrical goods make useful and
beautiful gifts. See our display. Doug
las Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
students Home December II

According to word received here
most, of the students at the University
of Arizona will leave there December
II for their homes to spend the
Christina holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Back az WORK

Mrs. C. f. tKimble is back at her
work. at Rice and company after a
short illness Mrs. Kimble's little
daughter, Lillian May, is also con-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Children Ill

Children Ill
The twin daughters and small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Schwantes
are i'll at the family horne on Eighth
street. The little boy is threatened
with pneumonia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Missing Men

Any information regarding the fol-
lowing missing men will be appre..
ciated by the American vice consul,
John E. jones' of Aqua Prieta. The
men are, Merrill G.. Hawkins, engi-
neer; Herbert Jerome Ellert or Her
bert Jerome Kohler and his son
Herbert Francis Ellert and Joseph De
Leon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Giving Mexican Dinner

AS a means of raising money fol
their Christmas charity fund, thu
members of the Sacred Heart society
will give Mexican dinner Sunday
evening, starting at o'clock in tn,
Catholic club. This is an affair opeI
to the public.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

Cactus candy, bulk or boxes, makes
nice gifts. Copper Kettle.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
School Trustees Meeting

At 10:3O this morning in the office
of the superintendent of schools, the
board of school trustees will meet
for their regular monthly session.
Nothing: but the, routine business is
anticipated for the meeting. The
members are George Dave, Albert
Stacy and Mrs. Thomas L. Harsell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
To Tucson

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lord johnson
have gone to Tucson for a four
day honeymoon. They were married
Thursday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Return from NogaIes

Mrs. H. H. Beck and Mrs. George
Baxter have returned from trip
, to Nogales to visit Mrs. Beck's daugh.
ter, Mrs. Frances Eagan, at Camp
Stephen Little.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
MEXICAN DINNER

At Catholic club Sunday Dec IL
from to p. m. Price 50c.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

Xmas Fruit Cake and
Mince Meat now ready at
CuriO Cafe.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
PnrchaSe HnuSe

Mr.. and Mrs. John Haas have pur-
chased house at 738 Eighth street
and will make that their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Large Group

A large group of persons attended
the Catholic card party last night at
the Parish house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Leaves HospitaI

Leaves Hospital
r. A. Moreno left the Calumet hos
pital yesterday after a short stay
in that institution
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Called to Tucsnn

Miss Anne Cahoon and Miss Mabel
Cahoon, Franks beauty cream demon
strators, who are to work from the
Douglas Drug company in this city,
we're called to Tucson yesterday and
will return Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
Returns from .Bisbee

Returns from .Bisbee
Miss Mary Stollar returned las
evening from Bisbee after visiting
Mrs. Scott Whaley for the past few
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

Here from Bisbee
Lem c. Shattuck, of Bisbee, was
a Douglas visitor yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
In Good health

III OUUI IICbILII
Robert Wolfe. formerly of this city
writes friends here that huge cele.
bration in his new home in Oaktown
Ind, marked his 91st birthday Wolfe
was a well known resident of Light
for many years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

Here from Naco
Frank Hillman. of Naco, was i'll
Douglas yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

Here from NacOzari
F. H. Mclaughlin is in this city
from his home in Nacozari.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

Here from Bisbee
Lem C. Shattuck, of Bisbee, was
a Douglas visitor yesterday.
Here from NacO
Frank Hillman. of Naco, was III
Douglas yesterday.
Here from Nacozari
F. H. Mclaughlin is in this city
from his home in Nacozari
Here on Business
Miss Linda Steele is reported con-
fined to her home with illness.
Leaves Hospital
r. A. Moreno left the Calumet hos
pital yesterday after short stay
in that institution.
Purchase House
Mr. and Mrs. John Haas have pur-
chased house at 738 Eighth street
and will make that their home.
Large Group
A large group of persons attended
the Catholic card party last night al
the Parish house.
To Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lord johnson
have gone to Tucson for a foul
day honeymoon. They were married
Thursday
students Home December IL
According to word received here
most Of the students at the University
of Arizona will leave there December
II for their homes to spend the
Christina holidays.
Return from Grand Canyon
Mrs. @. c. Curtis and daughters
and Ralph Pearson have returned
from a trip to the Grand canyon
They left This city yesterday for the
Faraway ranch.
Back at Work
Mrs. CT. f. eKimble is back at hel
work. at Rice and company after q
short illness Mrs. Kimble's little
daughter, Lillian May, is also con-
fined to her home with illness.
Return from Nogales
Mrs. H. H Beck and Mrs. George
Baxter have returned from trir
, to Noga1es to visit Mrs. Beck's daugh.
ter, Mrs Frances Eagan, at Camp
Stephen Little.
Children Ill
The twin daughters and small SOL
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. @. Schwantes
are i'll at the family horne on Eighth
street. The little boy is threatened
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly were
visitors in this city for a few hours
yesterday Kelly is the grandson Of
Major George Kelly, publisher anc
historian. They make their home ir
Phoenix.
Electrical goods make useful and
beautiful gifts See our display Doug.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-10

Miss Linda Steele is reported con-
fined to her home with illness.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
WAVE ALLEGATION
TO BE READY SOON
Radio Commission Will Make New
Program on Air Pubic
Within 10 Days.

Within 10 days an entirely new
and different scheme for ALLEGATION OF
radio broadcasting stations in the
United States will be laid before the
radio listening public and broadcast
ers of the Nation. From the present
network of something more than io0
broadcasters scattered through the
broadcasting spectrum within COM
paratively narrow limits, not more
than $50 stations are expected 10
emerge with exclusive wave lengths:
Some of these must be consolidated
and merged to meet the plan or the
Federal Radio Commission that no
more in the future shall there be con-
fusion in the wave lengths of the arr
Faced with an almost limitless num-
ber of complaints and suggestions
from broadcasters desiring preferred
places in the realloCation, the COM
mission has inaugurated its task with
a far more 'hard-boiled" attitude than
it had a month ago when 1t first
swung into it's task. Today it appears
certain that the broadcasters who
played fair with the radio listening
public during the period of chaos
that followed the Chicago court de-
cision more than a year ago. viii be
given preferred places on the air.
The commission has closeted itself
from virtually all callers for nearly
A week. and gone into it's task with
the hope that it may be completed
by early next week.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
LOSING FRIENDS

I asked the loan Of seven bones from
James Adolphus Fitzhugh Jones.
'Twould give me happiness" he
sighed, Ito see your longings satisfied,
TO lend you seven bucks or nine-bu-
there's an ironclad pledge Of mine.
made a VOW that / would lend no
coin again to any friend, and when
register a pledge I do not weaken,
trim or hedge. The friends I have /
fain would keep, and hold friendship
true and deep; and this ambition may
be won il don't lend them any mon.
III meet them in the crowded mart
and hold sweet discourse, heart to
heart; they'll come to see me in my
shack and talk of books and apple jack;
they'll sit with me- lhe long night
through when l am down with
mumps or flu. Where are the friends
! used to know, the dear old scouts Of
long ago? They came and borrowed
coin from me; perhaps one plunk, or
maybe three. Emergencies Of divers
kinds were weighing dourly on their
minds; their sad appeals 1 could not
fout, and I was glad to help them
out. And now / see them never more;
they do not seek my cottage door;
when they behold my stately stride
they look for holes where they may
hide. My few remaining friends II
keep, to walk with me and smile and
weep, to sympathiZe when l am sad,
and wave their hats when 1 am glad.
And so I sadly turn them down when
they would borrow half crown, for
well know that II lend I'll straight.
way lose another friend"
WALT MASON.
fCopVright 1907
Evening star., 1927-05-10
AGENCIES COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Welfare Group Plans for
Community Chest in
Washington.

Election of officers and adoption Of
tentative plans for establishing a
community chest in Washington. fea'
tured the final Spring meeting of the
washington Council of Social Agen'
cies in the Burlington Hotel yester'
day afternoon.
Mrs. John J. O'Connor was elected
president to succeed A. {. Moses. who
was chosen vice president at yester-
DAYS meeting Other officers elected
were: Newbold Noyes, treasur NJ.
.. Chance, assistant treasurer. and
Mrs. w. A. Roberts, reelected execu-
tive secretary. The elections were
unanimous following the reading of
the report of the nominating COM
inittee by Mrs. Roberts.
The move for the establishment of
The community chest was made with
The adoption of a resolution that all
member organizations interested IN
the community chest proposition form
under the head of a committee on
cooperative financing, to meet when
called by the executive secretary.
The adoption of this resolution fol-
lowed an address on New Methods
of Financing Social Agencies" by
Alan Johnstone, director of the COM
fnunity fund in Baltimore. He told
of the success in raising funds in
Baltimore, stating they did not get
as much as was asked for each year.
but that more money was raised each
succeeding year than the one before.
He declared there are three requisites
for making a community chest
success in any community. First, he
said, the various welfare agencies
must be enthusiastical for it. Sec
ond, he added. there must be good
and sustained publicity, and, third,
there must be a fairly we'll trained
corps Of solicitors.
Walter S. Ufford reported that
abeut $500 900 had been made through
voluntary contributions to the vari-
Gus Washington welfare agencies
during the past year.
"a rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended Mr. Moses for his services to
the council as president during the
past two wears
Evening star., 1927-05-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-National Theater Players
in "Laff That Off," comedy, at $50 pm.
Keith's-Will Mahoney, vaudeville,
at els and SIS pm.
Earle-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
vaudeville, continuous. 1870 to IL pm.
Strand-"World Dancers" musical
presentations, continuous, 1890 to IL
pm.
Rialto-"The Fourth Command
ment," at 1885 am, 1:20, 3:35, $40.
1885 and GAS pm.
Falace-"Casey at the Bat" at II
am, 1920, 2:25, 4:25, $50, $50 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Better Ole" at
11:20 am. 1:20. 3;25, 5:25, 7;25 and
9:3o pm.
Columbia Rockies" at 10:45 AM,
1926. 2:15, Ais. sos, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Little Theater-"Chained," continu'
Gus, 1870 to II pm.
Tivoli-"Ankles Preferred" at 2:35,
4:25, 6:l0, 8 and $50 pm.
ADMINISTRATION Juan" at $50,
1880 and $50 pm.
Sorrows of Satan" at
1890, ., $50, 5, $50, s and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
GASOLINE TAX BOOST
OPPOSED BY CITIZENS
Stanton Park Group Passes Meas
ure After Heated
Discussion.

After lengthy recriminating argu-
ments between a few of its members,
the Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night at Peabody School went
on record as opposing an increase of
the District gasoline tax and putting
any more one-man trolley cars in op-
Grafton.
President Harry n. Stull cast the
deciding vote in the resolution con-
demning the increased tax. One arg
ument advanced in favor Of an in
creased tax was that the individual
expense would not be raised more than
the price of lone good cigar a week. "
The traction companies and the
Public Utilities Commission were criti-
cized with considerable heat as being
dividend seeking and short-sighted.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
SURVEY WILL BE MADE
OF VIRGINIA SAWMILLS
National Committee Seeks to Aid
in Investigation of
Forest Products.

. Seeking TO aid the forest products
industries Of Virginia, the National
Committee on Wood Utilization yes
terday instituted a survey of non-
utilized wood in connection with the
operation of sawmills and woodwork
ing plants in Virginia. Gov. Byrd of
Virginia is chairman Of a special sub
committee organized to conduct the
survey. Other members are Maj. w.
Du B. Brookings, manager of the nat
nral resources department of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. and Wilson Compton of the
National Lumber Manufacturers AS.
ISOLATION.
! All the subcommittee members, ac-
cording to an announcement yesterday
by the national committee, believe
that Virginia offers profitable field
for the building up of many by-prod.
net industries. because millions of
tons Of non-utilized raw material are
available and labor conditions are as
favorable there as in any other part
of the United States.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
ANESTHETISTS TO MEET.
Four-Day Conference Will Open
Here Nav 16,

The sixth annual joint congress of
the Association of Anesthetists of
the United States and Canada and the
international Anesthetists' Research
Society will convene May Is for a
four-day conference at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Many prominent anesthetists from
Europe and the United States will
consider clinical and experimental
questions, and scientific papers on
anesthesia and allied subjects will be
read. Among the famous anesthet-
lists who will attend the congress are
DR.. H. NJ. Cohen of Manchester,
England DR.. A. L. Fleming of Bristol,
honorary chairman of the congress,
and Prof. Arno B. Luckhardt of the
University of Chicago.
The congress will be rendered a
dinner.dance and reception the eve.
ming Of May II at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
ASKS $4,000 FOR INJURY
Miss H. M. Hesse Charges A. F
Cosby's Horse Kicked Her.

Miss Helen NJ. Hesse of 710 a street
southeast has filed suit in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court for 100000 against
Arthur F. Cosby for injuries received
to her leg as a result of being kicked
by Cosby's horse while riding in Rock
Creek Park. according to the particu
lars in the suit.
Miss Hesse tells the court she was
riding horseback in Rock Creek Park
with a woman companion when Cosby,
with whom she was unacquainted
accosted her, with q polite Good
morning" Cosby accompanied them
on the ride for two hours, and while
they were on the way Cosby's horse
kicked her on the leg, she says.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
IN. R. E. SUED FOR $4,000
Sum Claimed by Mrs. NJ. T. Co.'S
. tello for Husbands Death.

: Suit for $4,000 was filed yesterday
in the District Supreme Court against
the Washington Railway & Electric
Co. by Mrs. Marguerite Theresa Cos
tello for the death Of Charles c. Cos
tello, her husband.
Through Attorney Francis P. Gala
han, Mrs. Costello says her husband
was struck by a street car at Four
teenth street and Ohio avenue April
2S, 1926, receiving injuries from which
he died several days later.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Land Ordered Condemned.

Condemnation of land on both sides
of Harvard street between Sixteenth
street and the Geological Park was
ordered yesterday by the District Com
missioners, who have planned to
widen the roadway to 120 feet and
provide boulevard entrance to Rock
Creek Park from Sixteenth street
The roadway now is 90 feet.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Teach you to dance cor
Tectly in a few lessons.
Strictly private any hour.
Glass dance Sat. eve.
with orchestra. Fox trot.
Waltz. Collegiate. Tango.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
new PRODUCTS SELL
Gooseberries, Black Rasp-
berries, Cabbage Appear.

Three commodities made their
first appearance of the season at
the city market today and several
prices changed.
The new foodstuffs were goose
berries, selling at 25 cents a quart;
homegrown cabbage, Is cents a
pound; and black raspberries, Is
cents q pint. Red raspberries have
been on the stands for a week or
more. They sold at 80 cents a pint.
Potatoes were cheaper. old ones
selling three and four pounds for
25 cents and the new crop three
to five pounds for 25 cents. Head
lettuce sold over a narrower range,
20 to 25 cents each. WatermelonS
were reduced. so cents to $1.25 each.
After remaining steady for several
weeks chicken fries dropped cents
to SIS cents pound. Hens stayed
at 40 cents. Other produce was I'M
changed.