davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
To Denver

10 Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Foster will GO
to Denver today where they will re-
main for some time and possibly
make their home They will be ac-
.coinpanied on the trip by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Dietrich, who will pass
a vacation in the "mile high CITY,"
Mr., Foster has been connected with
the Dwight p. Robinson Construction
company i'll this city Mrs. roster,
before her marriage, was Miss Belle
Dietrich. They will make the trip
by motor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
DOUGLAS Dali Y DOLNGS

To Tucson
Mrs. Marvin G. Humphreys haa
returned TO her home in Tucson fol.
lowing a visit here as the guest of
her brother, William Humphreys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
To Tombstone

To Tombstone
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Simonson, the
Misses Katherine and Elizabeth ST.
mcnson and Miss Lucy Dennison, who
is visiting at the rectory, drove to
Tombstone recently. They passed the
day visiting about the county seat,
later returning to the canyon near Bis
bee where they enjoyed a picnic sup
per- After some roaming about the
stream and hills, studying the wild
flowers, which at this time are so pro-
fuse and beautiful, they enjoyed a
late evening drive home. ,,.,, .o,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
From Kansas

Mr. William Maxwell will resume
his duties in the Phelps Dodge store
Monday morning following a two week
vacation. Mr. Maxwell was accom-
panied by Mrs. Maxwell during his
vacation on an extended motor trip
to Lyons Kansas, and other points
in that section of the country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Accents Position

Accepts Position
Ernest Villabos has accepted posi-
ton with the Southern. Arizona Motor
company. He was formerly connected
with the Douglas Drug company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
To Bisbee

Bob Ellington motored to Bisbee
last evening to make final arrange
nents for the collegiate hop OF be
held at the Douglas Country club
Thursday evening. Ellington is con-
nected with the Phelps Dodge store
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

CHICKEN DINNER
Fried chicken dinner SOC today at
GIG 10th St.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
To Grand Canyon

To Grand Canyon
/ DR.. and Mrs. Paul r. Collins and
r. L. Hoyal and j. G.. Lindley have
met in Flagstaff and will form a
party to the Grand canyon. The
two parties are enjoying motor
trip through the northern part of
the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
From Amarillo

FT0m AInarIIIO
Vernon Britchard was a Douglas
visitor Saturday. He was en- route
from Amarillo, Texas, to Los Ange47s,
where he is connected with the Bank
of Italy. While in this city he was
aguest at the George B. Doubleday
home,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

Resume Duties
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wescoat, who.
have been njoying two week vaca-
tion at their home on the Wayside
ranch, will resume their duties in the
Phelps Dodge store Monday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
From Bisbee

From BiSbee
Miss Elmer May Crabtree, of Bisbee,
who has been visiting here as the
guest of Miss Winona Bryan during
the past week, will return to her home
in the hill city this evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
From Cave Creek

From Cave Creek
Mrs, D., c., O'Neil, accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. ]. Hughes, and
children, OF Phoenix, have returned
to this city from Cave Creek where
they are. passing the summer months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Tarewell ninner

Farewell Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wright gave
farewell dinner at their home, 827
18th street, for Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Beckett, who will leave Monday for
Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
From Rneker

| From Rueker
| Frank Moore rancher from Rucker
canyon, was a Douglas visitor Sat-
urday, having motored here from
his home to attend to various business
affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

From Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Murchison,
residents of Tucson, are visiting IN
Douglas as house guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Murchison, Sr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
On Vacation

On Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Virgins have
gone on a two weeks motor trip
to Stafford, Phoenix and other points
in the state Mr.. Virgins is manager
of the Douglas Drug store in this
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

Guests Here
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Simonson had
as their guests on Saturday Mrs. A.
Hudson and the Rev. Lewis Sasse OF
BiSbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

Will Return
Leroy Brian and Carl Jones, who
have been visiting in Phoenix since
last Wednesday, will return to their
homes in this city this evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

Honor BeckettS
A farewell party was given at Twin
Buttes this week by friends of MI.
and Mrs Sam Beckett, who will leave
IN the near future for Tucson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
WILLIAM PATTERSON PURCHASES INTEREST
 IN SEWARD LAUNDRY

Announcement is made by Harry Kawabe of the Seward Steam Laundry that William Patterson, who until re- gently operated the City Transfer, has purchased one-half interest in the laundry and will become actively in- terested in the business beginning to- morrow. MT. Kawabe will be in charge of the inside work and Mr. Patterson will take charge of the outside work.
 There will be no radical departures in the conduct of the business, it is stated, excepting that of increased service to the public. A new deliv- cry auto has been purchased, adding another unit to the delivery depart ment. Tn due time the new schedule of service will be announced through the columns of this paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
STARR GOES SOUTH

The steamer Starr of the s. J. F. & P. Co.,, Capt. o. A. Johansen, sailed for Southeastern Alaska early this morning where a pile-driver will be picked up and lowed to the company's plant at Uganik. Captain Johansen stated the vessel would be back in port within a week. The regular sailin time for the Westward trip out of Seward, March 12, has not been changed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
MANAGER BLAKE TRANSFERRED

c. D. Blake, manager of the local Frye-Bruhn Co.,, meat market, who some time ago asked the Seattle of flee for a transfer to the States, re- ports his wishes have been granted and that he expects to depart within the month or just as soon as another man is sent up to assume his duties. The change was requested owing to the health of Mrs. Blake.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
Soda pop in all favors for the kiddies. Ten cents a bot tie. Candy Cottage.

to any departure of private life and thus wait us from the basic principles of American institutions to an alagous to Soviet Russa which seeks to nulfy ndivdu ality in favor of communism
 With respect to Ocean Falls and the pulp industry in general the fact stands out glaringy that it is only where privately owned timber is available that there is such industry pulp paper mill, and the Forestry Bureau cannot point to in America purchasing timber from the government
 Conservation in Alaska was stultifed under the des- ignation of providing for posterity this be sound og why should three generations of posterity be bound by rules laid down by one that of Pnchots which talk taking the date of inception plus that of maturity of the timber leases proposed aggregates approximately 70 years and carries the right of renewal for another half century?
 Sir Henry Vane, once Governor of Massachusetts in |peading for Cromwels experiment in free government in 1656 stressed atrsm the of correct gov ernment Aaskans having been despoled, could con- tribute their to poserty by laying the founda ton for emancpating it from the curse of bureau cracy though do not share in the immediate re- suit.
 If the government desires to conduct any further perimens let it select of the big popuous States with the sovereign vote of the people to deal with and give battle. We have only voice. but courage to sound it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
LEGION MEETING

Special meeting of Seward post of the American Legion tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. Brief but important business to come up. All members urged to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01

The freighter Panama of the A. s. S. Go. completed discharging cargo early this morning and sailed for the south
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DEFEATS OWN ARGUMENT


 Very galantly taking up the cudge in defense of the Cordova Tmes which, like itself is found compelled by local influences e trade expediences to defend the DO Sltlon of the Forestry Bureau it's transaction with spec to delivering to the paper trust ten billion feet o1 timber in two units each while the individual is limited to three billion feet, the Juneau Empire says:
 finally industry clearly the Forestry Bureau best the public by offering
  want to establish pulp and paper mills in this Territory
 suppose
 location of timber lands in Washington and Oregon halfcenuy Gateway could original through opons willing millions mills? The refers preceding Falls of time and to introduce them
 
 dustry
 profit of people industry will not be through getting commissions on the
 from the development and operation of the Which that would lead to timber lands units that spectators them decade be- he beginning O development?
 had been thrown 20 possible timber lands this time by large holders like the gathered those Washington and satisfactory units now question confronting the Forestry best thing to do now Our interest and that what the Forestry $ bring about"
 Thus far, the Empire side of the debate has pro- gressed smoothly and threatened to get by through pas blity if logic, which deny But read the follow ing paragraph carefully and digest it, and then try to conce the argument therein with the paragraph which follows
 As probably
 tmhp been the hands of private the overhead added original profits that the would have could be It is likely that under such circumstances timber be able to secure on terms encourage
 Now listen to this:
 Ut must not be competition with the Bureau" The bodface is ous It is not necessary to debate further upon the hypo theses the Empire propounds But lest the point mgh be lost sight off, here have the Gateways position win dicated by those seeking to defeat it: Privately owne timber in Canada in competition with government Owne timber in Alaska and the former threatening to force tn Forestry Bureau to thrust the further int private business and seek to upset the entire ecOnOmi principle of supply and demand By fixing arbitrar price upon resource of which Alaska has been despoe
Evening star., 1927-12-03
WORKERS TOPUSH
RETIREMENT LAW
Government Employees Pre-
pare to Urge More Equi-
table u. S. Statute.

Government employees, both in Wash
ington and throughout the country
will renew their efforts for a more
equitable civil service retirement law
at the coming session of Congress.
Senator Dale of Vermont, chairman Of
the Senate civil service committee. an
nounced today that he would intro
duce a bill to provide for the maxi
mum annuity of $1,000 a year for re-
tired Government workers in place of
the present limit of $1,000 fixed as a
compromise when the question was
acted on by Congress last year.
Senator Dale. who has been con-
ferring with representatives of the
various groups of Government en-
ployes during the past week, said to-
day that in all important respects the
bill would be similar to the one advo-
Gated by the employees in the last Con-
gress. It is expected that similar
bill also VIII be introduced in the
House.
1t probably will be some time after
the Christmas holidays before hear
ings are held on the question, Senator
Dale indicated.
Evening star., 1927-12-03

A world series crowd, in size and
appearance, is greeting Henry Fords
new offering to the motoring public
here. and the consensus of the fans"
is that Mr.. Ford has registered dis
tinct hit"
approximately 40 900 men. women
and children of all walks OF life had
filed through the entrance of the
Ford shoWrooms. at John Marshall
place and Pennsylvania avenue up
to noon today. this total including
more than $1,000 persons who craned
their necks yesterday.
While the crowds which viewed the
new cars today were not so large as
those which stormed the Ford Build
ing from { O'Clock yesterday morning
until j O'Clock last night. they came
in n steady stream that defied snow
ard rain alike
Senators and messenger boys. diplo-
mats and chauffeurs, transatlantic
flyers and mere pedestrians joined in
the Washington reception to Ford's
snappy Model A" exhibits.
Ruth Elder Enthusiastic.
Ruth Elder, who has graduated
from terra firma vehicles to trans
oceanic airplanes, was an enthusias-
tic visitor yesterday. Her curiosity
to see the much-heralded 'glorified
fiivvers" overcame her between acts
at a local theater. and she slipped
away through the rain to get a good
look She seemed we'll pleased with
the three passenger models on dis
playa phaeton. supplanting the
Evening star., 1927-12-03
QUARTET FEATURES
VAUGHN CONCERT
Varied Program Presented Last
Night at Calvary Bap-
tist Church.

The Columbian Male Quartet, COM
posed of Madison Taylor and William
l.. Braithwaite, tenors, and Raymond
Moore and John c. Smith, basses, was
featured on the program of the Thir-
ty-seventh annual concert of the
Vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church. held last night in the Sunday
school room of the church, singing
many selections and being called back
in frequent encores.
Other features of the program were
violin solos by Miss Elsa Louise Raner.
who was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Marie c. Hanson: impersonations
by Miss Florence Adams. exhibitions
in magic by Raymond E. Otterback.
bass solo by Mr.. Smith and popular
songs by George O'Connor, well known
Washington comedian, accompanied
by Matt Horn at the piano.
The committees in charge of the con.
cert were: Talent, c. G. Hutchinson.
chairman; j. S. Hambly. T. w. Har
vey and G. f. Harris. Tickets. II. Ii.
Saxton. chairman: w. S. Ahlberg. J.
H. Davis. F. NJ. Hoadley, r. A. Sauer
and +. l.. Tolson. Program-J. L.
Ward, chairman; 1. l.. Whitney and
George b. Bryan. Press-H. M. Barry,
chairmon; A. L. Wells and II. w.
Smith. Decorations. o. A c. Oehm-
Ter, chairman, and N. J. Krone. Re.
ception. j. A Patterson, chairman; b.
S. CARRIER, r. S. Palmer, DR.. w. B.
King, Alton Wells, George III. Judd.
Fl. d. Ormsby and w. p. Crater.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
PICKPOCKET STEALS
PURSE ON STREET CAR
Miss Frances Weeks Misses Pocket
book as Man Leaves Without
Paying Fare.

A colored pickpocket in the con-
fusion of street car packed by the
early traffic rush boarded a car at
Dupont Circle and deftly relieved
Miss Frances Washington Weeks,
collateral kinswoman of George Wash
ington, Of her purse, containing $51,
her drivers permit and other small
articles, and escaped.
Miss Weeks, who resides at 1920
Sunderland place, and is employed
at the Library of Congress. stated
that as she was about to hand a
token TO the conductor the colored
man, who also boarded the car at
Dupont Circle, bumped up against
her, and Immediately descended from
the car. without paying his fare.
Instantly noticing the mans be-
havior, Miss Weeks felt for her
purse, which was gone. In the time
that elapsed before she was able to
alight at the next stop the thief es-
capped.
Evening star., 1927-12-03

For the first time in history dog
is to be admitted to the United States
Senate after the Christmas holidays
as an honorary member of that au
gust body
The dog in question will occupy
special seat at the feet of the blind
Senator. THOMAS d. SchaI. Repub-
lican. of Minnesota, whose guide and
constant companion he will be during
the session of Congress. Lux. though
his real name is Lafayette, is a Zig
black and tan German police dog and
has been trained to take his blind
master wherever he wants to go.
Back in his German home Lux used
to guide blind war veterans.
Senator Schall received the dog
from j. l.. Sinykin of Minneapolis
who brought him to this country on
September Is, after a wide search for
a trained animal which could replace
the attendant who usually guides the
Senator about. When Arthur Won
LanZhors. as the dog was called, arrived
in Minnea polls. he was put in a pri-
vate room in the Sinykin kennels and
Senator Schall went once each day
to feed him and talk to him. No one
else is allowed to feed him.
Then Senator Schall began taking
walks with him. later going down
town. Lux wears a double leash--an
ordinary chain with a leather loop
Evening star., 1927-12-03
JOSEPH 4. FISHER DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Mechanical Engineer Was Widely
Known Athlete in D. G.
High School,

Joesph Albert Fisher. IL years old
of 3423 Brown street, mechanical en-
gineer at the Interstate Commerce
Commission and a lifelong resident Of
this city, died in Emergency Hospital
yesterday after short illness. He
had been ailing for several days and.
becoming suddenly worse, was rushed
to the hospital from his home early
yesterday.
Mr.. Fisher was at one time widely
known in high school athletic circles,
having been a member of the foot ball
and track teams at Central High
School, where he won many honors.
He was member of the Wash.
fngton Society of Engineers and the
Central Presbyterian Church.
+ Mr.. Fisher was the son of the late
F. j. and Mrs. Elizabeth Patten Fish
er, both well known artists, his father
having gained recognition as a por-
trait painter. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Rose Hill Fisher.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence, Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. James II. TAYLOR
will officiate. Interment will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
BLIND SENATOR'S PET DOG
TO BE "HONORARY MEMBER"
Canine Guide of Schall Will Lead Him
Through Halls of Congress
This Winter.

which Schall wears over his arm and
which he feels how the dog is walk
ing and thus knows what is happening.
Lux is trained to walk and care for
his master as a human attendant
would do He understands about 400
German words, so will be able TO do
pretty near everything the Senator
tells him to do.
For instance, Senator Schall will
say: 'TO the Senate. Lux" and the
faithful dog will lead him through the
Senate doors to the Senator's desk.
Lux will be brought here after the
Christmas holidays and specially
trained to find his way about the Capt.
tol. The rules committee will have
to pass on him as an honorary mem
ber," but assurances have been given
that there will be no protest against
Lux taking his seat at his masters 5
feets
II am thrilled and happy with my
dog" says Senator SChail himself.
"Ele is a wonderful fellow. lie gives
me complete assurance and inde-
pendence."
Mrs. Schall is happy, too. because
Lux has brought go much happiness
to her husband. Tom looks like a
man who has been in prison for years
and has suddenly been freed" Mrs.
Schall says. "Since Tom has had Lux
he smiles as he hasn't since before
he was blinded"
Evening star., 1927-12-03
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY DAVIS CONSISTORY
B. F. Arlington Elected Command
er-in-Chief by Local Masonic
Organization.

At the annual election of officers
of the Jonathan Davis Consistory.
No. 1, thirty-second degree, held last
Monday evening, the following were
elected to serve during the ensuing
year:
b. F. Arlington, thirty-third de-
gree. ommander-in-chief: Henry p.
Brlscoe, thirty-second degree, first
lieutenant commander; Jesse Brown,
thirty-third degree, second lieutenant
commander: John N. Boasman, thir-
ty-second degree, grand minister OF
state Adam M. Taylor, thirty-second
degree, grand chancellor; William
Coghill. thirty second degree. grand
prior: Cicero A. Lee, thirty-third de-
gree, keeper of seals and archives;
Charles Fl. Anderson, thirty-second
degree; assistant keeper of seals and
archives; Arthur r. Brown, thirty
second degree, grand treasurer; Henry
T.. Redman, thirty-third degreed, grand
hospitaler James A. Carter, thirty
second degree, grand master of cere-
monies; David H. Borden, thirty-third
degree, engineer and architect; Arthur
j. Diggs, thirty second degree, grand
standard bearer; William M. Butler,
thirty-second degree, grand captain of
the guard, and Harold D. Powell,
thirty-second degree. grand sentinel.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
DIVISION OF MOTOR
TRANSPORTS FORMED
American Railway Association
Realizes Grave Importance Of
Trucks and Buses.
BY the Associated Press.

Recognizing the increasing impor
tance of motor trucks and busses in
the transportation world. the Ameri-
can Railway Association yesterday an
nounced the creation of a new division
in it's organization. to be known as the
motor transport division.
X. P. Russell of Boston, vice presi-
dent of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. has been named
temporary chairman of the new divi-
sion, which will have headquarters in
New York.
The purpose of the division will be
to bring together the railroads inter
ested in the development of motor
transportation as an adjunct to rail-
road transportation. There are now
so such roads.
Research work will be undertaken
to develop the most effective means of
correlating motor and railroad trans
portation and attention also will be
given to the application of the rail
motor car to the use of steam rail.
roads, particularly on lines where pas
senger traffic is not sufficient to war
rant passenger trains.
The first meeting of the division will
be held in Chicago in January.
Evening star., 1927-12-03
COAL TROUBLES STUDIED.
Secretary of Labor Confers With
Unions, Who Ask Action.

Bituminous coal mine labor difficult
ties in Pennsylvania, Ohio and north
ern West Virginia have again been
taken up by the Federal Government,
and Secretary of Labor Davis has con-
ferred with leading officers of the
Miners Union on the situation.
A closed meeting, attended by Labor
Department officials and mine union
officials. was held last night, but Mr..
Davis was not ready today to an
nounce any conclusions from the con-
ference. The union officials were said
to have given first-hand accounts of
the situation which caused them to
ask President Coolidge to intervene
either by calling a conference of mine
operators and miners or by request
ing a congressional investigation.