davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01

weeks, writes Mrs. Weaver, II felt 8
great difference in myself. I would go
to bed and sleep sound, and although
could not do very much work, I seemed
stronger. kept on taking it and now
I am well and strong, do my work and
take care Of three children. / sure do
tell my friends about your wonderful
medicine, and will answer any letters
from women asking about the Vege-
table Compound '-MRs. LAwRENcn
WEAVER, East Smithfeld St., Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa.
II you knew that thousands Of
women suffering from troubles similar
to those you are enduring had improved
their health by taking Lydia q. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, wouldn't
you think it was worth a trial?
In some families, the fourth genera
T tion is learning the merit Of Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01
FACTS ABOUT TIMBER

The forest service says that many OF
the theories which have been advanced
regarding the durability Of wood at
tribute too much Importance to the
time of cutting. AS matter OF fact,
the time Of cutting has very little eff
feet upon the durability or other prop
critics IL the timber is properly cared
for after 1t is cut. The method of han
ding posts, poles and logs at different
times Of the year, however, does influ
ence their durability.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01

4
member Is that my body is
mine, but 1t isn't l."
"Oh, fatherl |"
However, we cannot draw without
something to draw with, can wei"
That wanted thinking about. Boys
do not like to be tricked.
"No? Well, then you go and get
something. This is my paper and my
pencil, isn't 1t?"
"Rightol' in chorus this time.
"Well, you are sure they are not
L"
Popping eyes were the only re-
spouse.
"Just before we begin, give me my
hat, will you?
care you sure it is my HAITI All
right, 1t isn't I. Thanks. Put 1t on
my head, will you? Sure it is my
head7 Well, then 1t isn't l."
"But, father, why7''
ooh, you think my head Is part Of
me. Do you remember when Billy
had his leg cut off? Billy is still the
same Billy, isn't her"
"Rather."
"But he has only got one leg to
perch on now, like stork asleep. So
you see he couldn't be the same Billy
If his leg were really part Of him,
could he? He must be some one else.
Do you think that he Is John now1
You just ask him
"That's right. He only lost leg
He Is the same Billy. You lost that
knife gave you, but you are the same
old scaramouche, whatever you lose,
aren't your
"Here is a story. A friend Of mine,
dried-up, tough old Indian general,
slipped off the platform at station
one day, and the train ran over him.
1t cut off both his arms and both his
legs. People rushed him off to the
nearest hospital. Some hours later he
swore before a magistrate that he was
still he. Every one, even the wise
old judges, agreed that he was he,
though he had lost the larger part of
his house-or his machine with which
he used to connect up with what we
call this world OF course his walk
ing-machine parts were gone and his
holding-on parts were gone. But he
still had his talking parts, so he could
swear all right that he was still he
Remember that our bodies are not
we ourselves. Contrariwise They
are ours. We lose bits of them some
times. We often spoil parts Of them,
and some people spoil the whole Of
them. That is terrible, isn't It? And
that Ia why I say that you must never
do anything to spoil your body. Make
1t the very best body you can. 1t Is
the most useful possession you will
ever have, and 1t is all your own. In
deed, you cannot do without 1t. When
1t is all spoiled. you must go to some
other world, where you may get an
other, one. Let us pretend we, are
building a good one for somebody In
this world now.
Before we begin ought to tell you
that there are still lots Of HOws and
Why's that no one knows the answers
to-yet."
"But can't we find them out,
father?"
II hate the word can't If we are
really alive we shall, Of course go on
trying-that Is the law Of life. 1t is
move on or de- Nothing stands still
in this world. Everything keeps In
it's place because 1t is moving, just as
the earth itself, the moon, the stars,
and the very sun itself, move"
"But the rocks stand still?"
"The rocks7 Why the tiniest atom
Of every rock is moving, as every
thing else Is. Rock, like everything
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01
q D j > us
I9X0l ! OK 81 ID
M l \ ,! E9 o
0ol.S
There's quick positlveS
relief in
CAR RON.
&s GEWxR0Us SOC Box,
IL Ar Y-,,AAtlA. - sda..,,t,..L cna,..tn.
Bat-Like Airplane Speedy
ssvatosEeoEESI 60. :HSsaSiIIE. TENN

In an effort to produce an airplane
along the lines of bird, Partisan
inventor has turned out one that re-
sembles a bat. 1t has large winglike
planes, and even the propellors are Of
fantastic construction. Latest de-
signed Bleriot engines supply the pow
er, and vertical fuel tanks surround
the narrow cabin from which the pilot
steers the craft.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01

of the size desired for serving. Add
enough boiling water to cover and
boil for five minutes in an uncovered
vessel. Pack in containers boiling
hot, cover with the water in which
they were boiled, and add / teaspoon
full of salt to each quart. Process i'm
mediately at 10 pounds pressure, or
24O degrees. F.-quart glass Jars for 40
minutes, pint glass Jars for IS min
utes, and No. 2 and No. 8 tin cans
for 30 minutes. Remove the Jars from
the Gamer, and invert glass Jars,
placing them out of drafts. Plunge
tin cans in cold water-to cool quickly.
4 Mark all Jars and cans for later
Identification. Keep them at room
temperature for at least week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01
/. HRS. Weaver
Was HELPED.
By fixing Lydia E. Pinkham's
# Vegetable Compound
As Mrs. Weaver herself says, II was
never very strong" This is mild

statement qescrlD-
ing her condition,
for, according toher
letters, she was sub
jected to no small
amount of Ill health.
Fortunately, her sis
ter was familiar
with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
G ON pound and
begged Mrs. Weaver
to try 1t. after
three or four
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01

simple, old fashioned medicine, as good
today as in 1897 is compounded in Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills. They regulate the
stomach, liver and bowels. Adv. ,:.-l D. q
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01
Sea Elephant Going Fast

Sea elephants, which at one time
abounded in large numbers off the
coast Of California and Lower Cali
fornia, were in 1912 estimated as num-
bering only $50 on the island Of
Guadalupe. A recent expedition from
San Diego to the same island found
the herd to consist Of $50. The gov
eminent Of Mexico is doing its utmost
to preserve this species.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01

One. application OF Roman Eye Balsam
Will prove how good It is for sore eyes. Costs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01

"What Is detour?"
"The toughest distance between tw.
points"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-01

((v EFT us draw pictures as we
~ go along, shall we? The first
thing that want you to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

O'Rourke. c. s. B.; Rev. John Linus
Paschang. Rev. Edgar Schneider, O.
S. B.; Rev. Francis Borgia Steck.
o. +. NJ.
School of Letters.
Bachelor of arts "a. B.)-William
Bernard Butler, o. s. f. s.; John
Francis Carv1in, c. S, P: Sylvio Henri
Couture, Thomas Austin Kirby. jr.;
Morgan Vincent Martin, James Rich
ard Goodwin Moir, C. S. P; Daniel
Joseph Murphy, o. S. +. s..
Bachelor OF letters a.. Fl. BIZ
John Joseph Cleary.
Master of arts "a. M.l-Brother
Jason. c. r. X; John William Leahey,
Rev. Dennis Bernardine Mccarthy,
o. P; Rev. William Dalmatius Mar
rim, 0. P; Rev. Joseph Basil Sheehan,
o. p; Brother Theophane, F. c. f. *;
Rev. Casimir Joseph Witucki, G. S. G..
Master of letters-Rev. Ignatus
Goblowsky, o. S. B.
Doctor of philosophy (Ph. D.)-Mar-
tin Rawson. Patrick Mcclure.
School Of Sciences.
Bachelor of arts ca. B.)-Francis
Xavier Baumert, Neil Thomas McDer.
mott, John Francis Nolan, Brother
Paulus, C. +. X; Roland Simeon
Viger.
Bachelor of science B. S.(-John
William Buckley, Charles Francis
Cunning, John Thomas Winters.
Bachelor of science in chemical en-
neutrality-suspicious. Joseph Hartman,
John Stanley kuwaski.
Bachelor of science in civil engi-
neering-John Joseph Hartke, Eman-
uel Lyons. jr: Charles William de la
Mora, Carlos Nicholas de Pierola, Jo-
seph Richard Powers, Paul Felix
Valega.
Bachelor of science in architecture
Leslie Joseph Duffy.
Bachelor of science in electrical en-
observation-disclosures Thomas Connors,
Thomas Sangster Hawley, George
Whitney Kennedy. jr.: Francis Xavier
OboId, Joseph Edward O'Brien. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Rev. Gerald Reinmann, ONO: Rev.
Francis Joseph Schenk.
Doctor in canon law--Rev. Nicholas
Martin Blfley. O.S.B.: Rev. Augustus
Herman Feldhaus. CPS: Rev.
James Patrick Kelly, Rev. Nicholas
Joseph Neuberger, Rev. Gerald
OKeefe, Rev. Joseph Anthony Michael
Quigley. Rev. John l.. Zaplotnik.
Doctor in both laws-Rev. Richard
BakalarcZyk, MIC: Brendan Fran
els Brown, Rev. William Thomas
Cavanaugh. C.P, and Rev. William
Joseph Doheny, csc.
School of Law.
Bachelor of laws-James Agnew
Aspoas. Sylvester Joseph Blake. vii
liam Joseph Connor, Edward Mat
thew Curran, Stanislaus Joseph Dean.
John Patrick Fogerty Dickinson,
James Francis Doyle, John Adrian
Doyle. William Getto Mcdonald John
Joseph McGann, Harry Eugene Reilly
and William Stanislaus Shields.
Master of laws--James Matthew
McGrath.
School of Philosophy.
Bachelor OF arts-IIouis Tonon
Armelin, Charles Parker Berry. F1oran
James Boland, Joseph Aloysius Bun Ike.
Edward John Byrne. C. S. p; John
Alphonsus Casey, James Bradford
Cronin, John Joseph DAILY, Nicholas
Dobosh, John Valentine Drury, Henry
Philip Fisher, c. S. p; James Francis
Clarity, David Joseph Garvin, Charles
Theodore Alois Graft, John Henry
Holster, Edward Francis HennesSey,
Gilbert Acker Hitz, Edward Frederick
Keale, James Edward Kenney, Ed
mund Robert Lafond. Bro. Edward
Matthias Leimkuhler, S. NJ; James
Robert McGonagle, Thomas Joseph
Marshall, Edward Cornelius Moyni-
han, William John Quayle, John
Joseph Sergeant, Charles Jerome
Sheffield, jerome Paul Sheffield, John
Joseph Stack. Edward Cuyler Sulli-
van. Timothy Raymond Sullivan.
Bachelor of philosophy-Bro. Paul
Anthony Fursman.
Master of arts-Rev. Peter Aloysius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Bissen, Rev. Vincent Leo Burns, Rev
Leo Benedict Casey, Rev. Francis
Coan, o. S. A; Rev. Francis John
Connors. A. II. NJ: Rev. Lawrence
Joseph Davitt, o. s. B.
Rev. Joseph Ferdinand Denges, Rev.
Robert James Joseph Donovan, o. s.
B.: Rev. Cyril Joseph Dore, O.P.; Rev.
Rufus Henry EssSr. c. PIP. s.; Charles
Christopher ConroA-, Rev. Clarence Ed
ward Farrelly, Rev. Joseph Francis
Feehan. Rev. Patrick Joseph Foley,
Rev. Wilfred Edward Grenier, Q. NJ.
Cap; Rev. John Raphael Hagan, Rev.
James Michael Hurley, 0. S. A; Rev.
John Thomas Hynes, Rev, Cleophas
John Ives, Rev. John V. Keegan, O..
s. a.: Rev. John Harold Kennedy
0. NJ. l.; Rev. Paul Joseph lie Blanc,
Rev Linus Joseph lie Willie. Rev. Eu-
gene Anthony Mauch, q S. A; Rev.
James Michael McCarron, Rev. Charles
Florence Mccarthy, A. h. M; Rev.
Edward Leo McE,voy, Rev. Paul Miez-
WINS, Donald Thomas Mullane. Rev.
James Henry O'Hara, Rev. John Jo-
seph Overend, G. S. p; Richard Fran
els Pattee, Arthur Louis E2ayhawk,
Rev. Joseph Paul Ryan, A. F. NJ.
Rev. Nicholas J. Schille, Q. S. B.; Rev.
John Leo Seary, o. S. A.
Augustine Vivian Pollett Smith,
Rev. Charles Edward Stengel, o. S. A;
Rev Leo Clement Sterck, Rev. Denis
Joseph Tarter. O. NJ. Cap; Rev.
Bernard Joseph Topel, Rev. Joseph
Francis Toye, Rev. William John
Walsh
Master of philosophy-Rev. Leo
Richard Ward, G. S. c.
Doctor Of philosophy-Rev. John
Philip Archdeacon, 0. p; Rev. Leon
ard Callahan, o. P; Rev. Arthur Basil
Cote, o. p; Rev. James Thomas
Cronin, Frank Joseph Drobka, Con
stantine John Fecher, Rev. Adolph
Dominic Frenzy, o. P; Rev. Joseph
p. Fuhrmann, o.. S. B.; William Mil.
Ter Thomas Gamble and Leo Frank
kuntZ.
Rev. Michael Joseph Larkin, S. NJ.
Rev. Lloyd Paul Mcdonald, Rev. John
Joseph Mullen, Rev. Thomas Patrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

thony O'Connor, Rev. Charles. Edward
OLeary and Rev. Nicholas Wilwars.
From st. Paul Seminary, st. Paul,
Minn.-Rev. Gerald Thomas Bask.
held, Rev. Vincent Joseph Flynn and
Rev. Patrick James Ryan.
FROM st. Johns Seminary, College
vile, Ind.-Rev. Roland Kapsner, o.
5. b.
Licentiate in Sacred Theology-Rev,
Leo Gabriel Burke, o. NJ. l.; Rev.
Charies Joseph Costello, o. NJ. L.; Rev.
vincent stephen Flynn and Rev.
Aidan Henry German, O. S. h.
Doctor in sacred theology-Rev.
AIoysils Maria Costa, 0. +. NJ; Rev.
George Cornelius Powers, A. f. NJ,
and Rev Basil August Stegmann, O..
). B.
The School of Canon Law.
Bachelor of Canon Law--Rev.
Michael Pachomius Begany, Rev.
Francis Bonora, Rev. Vincent Leo
Burns, Rev. John Joseph Caffrey,
Rev. Hubert James Cartwright. Rev.
John Aloysius Duskie, Rev. James
Fogarty, Rev. Patrick Joseph Foley,
Rev. Francis Edward Hyland, Rev.
David Maria Kosky, 0, NJ. c.; Rev.
Leo Francis Lamb, S. A.; Rev.
Clement Lluent-CoH 0. c. D.: Rev
Thomas Aquinas McGarey, Rev. Ed
ward McGehee, S. n; Rev. Joseph
John McGranaghan, Rev. AIphonsus
OConneH, Q. $. B., and Rev. Joseph
Maria Pernicone.
Rev. Joseph Maria Pugliese, Rev.
Gerald Joseph Reinmann, ONO;
Rev Francis Joseph Schenk Rev.
Andrew Sebastian TOcik, Rev. Casimir
Witucki, csc.
Bachelor of both laws-Rev. Wen.
ceslaus Losieniecki, Rev. Sidney Tur-
ner, C.P.
Licentiate in canon law-Rev. Fran
els Bonora, Rev. John Joseph Caffrey,
Rev. Hubert James Cartwright, Rev.
John Aloysius Duskie, Rev. Francis
Edward Hyland, Rev. Clement Lluent-
Col. O.C.D.; Rev. Joseph John Nc
Granaghan, Rev. Joseph Maria PERM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Law Enforcement League, gave ri
short talk on the liquor question. 7
which. she said. is giving the eoaatrs
it's greatest crisis since the Civil Mai !
She urged adherence to the Consti.
tuition, regardless of party lines Miss
kearney spoke on law-enforoenent
work in her State. Accomplishmea ats
of prohibition and the need Of. vfSi.
lance were discussed by Rev. Mr..
Smith, who is pastor of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, Washing
ton. d. c. -1,
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. ]. w. Lowden, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church at Darnestown,
who is president of the county organ
ization. Vice presidents reported on
conditions in each election precinct.
committee was named to nominate
officers for the election to be held i'm
September at Washington Grove. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
Sues on War Risk Policy.

Contending he is totally and perna.
nently disabled as result Of wounds
received in France during the World
War, Joseph Kalasanclkas. 210 4
street northeast, today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to recover
certain allowances he declares are due
him under his war risk insurance pol.
iav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
HEARS MISS KEARNEY
Mississippi Senator Among Speak
ers at Montgomery County
Spring Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 15.-NIiss
Belle kearney. State Senator of Mis-
sissippi, and Rev. Harry Baker Smith
were the principal speakers at the
Spring meeting last night of the Mont
gomery County Anti,Saloon League,
held in the Christian Church here.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, president
of the National Women's Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Bachelor of muslc-Sister NJ. I'm.
maculata. Sister NJ. Marguerite, Sister
M. Xavier, Anna Marie Fecher.
Master of arts-Sister NJ. I'm
maculata. Sister NJ. Regina, Sister
Marie Carmelita. Sister NJ. Bonflia,
Sister NJ. Stefana. Sister M. Joan
Patricia, Sister Lucilla, Sister Maria
Stella, Sister NJ. Bridget, Sister Angelo.
Doctor of philosophy-Sister Miriam
Annuneiata, Sister NJ. Raphael, Sis
ter Agnes Clare, Sister NJ. Mildred,
Sister Mary Joseph.
Normal diploma-Sister NJ. Juliana,
Sister M. Constantia; Sister NJ.
Assumpta.
Trinity College.
Doctor of philosophy-Sister Ju-
htta Larkin, Pauline Wright.
National Catholic Service School.
Master of arts--Irene Margaret
Doyle, Paula Marie Frank, Helen
Margaret Hierholzer, Anna Rose
Kimpel, Harriette Elsie Linfert
Catherine Margaret Meehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

81 and double bed size
Sanitary Covers, of good,
firm muslin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Eusebe Rancourt, Charles Henry
Reiter. jr.; William Sidney Sparks. -.
Bachelor of science in mechanical
engheering-Sa Joseph Bonomo'
Joseph Edward Heinrich. Walter Rob-
ert Hicks, Robert Marion Mullen
Master of science-John Reglf Hill,
Rev. John Louis Koebele. 0. F. M.
Doctor of philosophy-Rev. Aloysius
John Burggraff, G. S. P; George Dan
lei Rock.
Basselin College.
Bachelor of arts-Daniel Joseph
Barry, Franklin Joseph Corrigon,
John Francis Cronin, Harold Francis
DAILY, Joseph Gerard Gilbride, Joseph
Francis Hale, John Edward Hanning.
Master of arts-John jerome Bogu-
slawski, Thomas Francis Dennehy,
Edmund Francis Falicki, Leo Joseph
Cannon, John Patrick Mccormick,
William Stephen Morris. lie Roy
Ignatius Smith, George Joseph Whit
ford.
Catholic Sisters College.
Bachelor of arts-Sister NJ. Inez, Sis
ter NJ. Paula, Sister NJ. Benedicta, Sis
ter NJ. Brendan, Sister NJ. Esther, Sis
ter NJ. Francis, Sister M. Charlotte,
Sister NJ. Emily, Sister NJ. Agnes, Sis.
ter M. Felicitas, Sister M. Rose Alma,
Sister NJ. Thomas Aquinas, Sister M.
Eugenia, Sister M. Callista, Sister NJ.
Deodigna. Sister NJ. Esther, Sister NJ.
Hyacinth, Sister Joseph Marie, Sister
Juliana, Sister NJ. Michaelina, Sister
M. Sebastian, Sister NJ. Ursula, Sister
NJ. Vivian, Sister NJ. Zacharia, Sister
NJ. Maurice, Sister Joseph Teresa, Sis
ter M. Angela. Sister NJ. Felicitas,
Sister NJ. Louise Gonzaga, Sister NJ.
NJ. st. Thomas, Sister NJ. Scholastica,
Sister Louise, Sister Alicia, Sister NJ.
Anna, Sister Augustine, Sister NJ
Bertille.
Sister M. Chrysostom, Sister NJ. Ed.
mund, Sister NJ. Etheldreda, Sister M.
Grace, Sister NJ. Helen, Sister M. Mag.
dalene, Sister NJ. Reginald, Sister NJ.
Catherine, Sister M. Genevieve, Sister
NJ. Agnita, Sister NJ. Augustine. Sister
NJ. Redempta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Side-fastened rayon-stripe
settles, elastic inserts, boned
and back; sizes 81 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Slips, Gowns, Combinations a
Boomers, lace or embroidery tril
med; sizes 4 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

Long service seamless sox,
with fashioned tops. Black
and colors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

was war il heaven; Michael and His
angels fought against the dragon; and
the dragon fought and his angels, and
prevailed not; neither was there found
any more in heaven And the great
dragon was cast out that old serpent
called the devil, and Satan (adver-
sary), which deceiveth the whole world;
he was cast cut into the earth, and
his angels were, cast out with nm.
tverse II. Woe to the inhabiters Of
the earth and of the sea, for the devil
is come down unto you having great
wrath, because he knoWeth that ne
hath but short time.
is there going to be any end of this
sin and Of the devil?" he asked Yes"
he said, "for we read in Malachi Al,
For behold the day cometh that shall
shall burn us an oven; and all the
proud, yea, and all that do wickedly,
shall be stubble;s and the day that
cometh shall burn them up, saith the
Lord of hosts that it shall leave them
neither root nor branch. This means"
lie summed up, "that they will have
an end, and not burn forever as some
thing"
A beautiful duet was sung during
the eve~-g by Singing Evangelist
Moran and his wife, and to close, Mrs.
Moran sang that beautiful song, II
Want To See Jesus, Don't You?"
Announcement was made OF Tues
days meeting entitled adams Lost
Christ Wins Mr.. Curran said he
was going to tell us the most touching
love story that any one could possibly
read, and it was all true.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
Nelson Funeral Will
Be From St. Stephens
Wednesday Afternoon

John Nelson, who died Saturday
following an accident at the Copper
Queen smelter where he was. employed
as foreman will be buried We'd
nesday afternoon. Funeral services
will be from st. Stephens Episcopal
church. Rev. E. W. Simonson viii
.officiate The Masonic lodge viii
conduct the graveside. services at
Calvary cemetery. The church service
win be nat A o'clock
Interment will be made in the
Masonic plot. Nelson was a MEM
ber of the Masonic, lodge and of the
Moose lodge. Nelson had been a
resident of Douglas for 81 years and
an employe of the smelter Tor the
greater part of that time. He was
well and Iavorably known through
out this district. He was Al years
of age.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
CHIEF
WILL VISIT IN
Aqua PRIETA

Word has been received in Aqua
Prieta chat Governor F'austo Topete
of Sonora will tour the state shortly
after the first OF the year and will
spend some time in the border city
during January. g." an2
Governor Topete took office on Sep
tember 16 and since that time has
created quite a sensation by his eff
forts toward reform, While the exact
dates for his visit here have not yet
been decided, the Aqua Prieta officials
and prominent citizens are laying plans
for the proper entertainment of the
executive
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
BOY SCOUT NEWS /

The scouts OF Goctise county will
have their annual Thanksgiving
weekend hike to Ramsey canyon,
starting Friday morning, November
25. instructions on what ITO take
have been sent to each scoutmaster
in the county.
The boys will need to. take their
bedding, dishes, cooking Utensils and
food.
A, b. Prescott, scout u executive,
also asks that a few people who can
offer to take a load Of boys out to,
camp in their cars.
This hiFs. is an established institu-
ton in Cochise county, having been
successfully held several times before
Arrangements have been made to
use the cabins and cots in Ramsey
canyon.
Robert Thompson, forest ranger
from Elgin, in the Coronado national
forest, will be in camp to help the
boys to pass some of their tests and
will tell some of his experiences as
ranger
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
Why IT'S HARD
TO Be GOOD IS
TOLDBY CURRAN

Satan, author of the worlds crime,
misery, and death, once stood next to
the throne Of God, the most exalted,
most powerful being in the universe
next to the triune Godhead,' said
Evangelist Curran, who spoke last
night in the new Seventh-Day Advent
ist church, located at TIC Fifteenth
street, on the subject, did God Create
the Devil-Why it is Hard to be
Good?"
THE devil is real being, and not
a mere principle of evil. God did not
create the devil, but instead created a
glorious being filled with beauty and
wisdom ezekiel 23:12-19), who was
one of the anointed cherubs that
covers or stands by the throne of
God, as we are told in Psalms 99:1.
The devil likes to have men and
women ana children think of him in
a ridiculous manner Us having hoofS
and tail, who watches over burn
ing lake of fire continually" Mr.. Cur
ran said But the truth of the mat
ter" he said, 'is that he is created
being having great power, who is try
ing to undo all the good he can, and
cause as many to lose their souls, as
possible. The Bible tells us that pride
filled his heart because of his beauty
and exalted position at the throne of
God, for we read, (Isaiah 14:12-14
For thou hast said in thine heart, "A
will ascend into heaven, I will exalt
my throne above the stars of God; l
will sit also upon the mount of the
congregation, in the sides of the north
1 will ascend above the heights of the
clouds; I will be Ike the most high
After this pride had gone to seed, there
was war in heaven" he said, and
read Revelation 12:7-9. sand there