davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

west. During the entire summer more
than 700 girls are accommodated
This camp includes girls from Los
Angeles, Hollywood, Long Beach, Pasa-
dena and other cities in the vicinity.
Miss Williams will remain here for
two weeks as director of the rs girls
who will be in camp at that time.
Camp San Antonio is open from the
time that school closes until Septem-
ber Is.
On her departure from the Y. W.
G.. A. camp Miss Williams will journey
to Asilomar, the southwestern meeting
place for girl reserves and Y. w. @. A.
workers, and then she will go to
Seattle, Wash, Salt Lake City, Utah
then east to New York City.
In New York City Miss Williams
will spend the ensuing year i'll the
national school of the Young Womens
Christian association and in addition
to this she will study at Columbia
university.
Miss Williams has been Y. w. C. A.
secretary in this city for several years
and during this time she has been most
successful in her work. Her many
friends in this city will regret her
departure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
peaches

whack at art and artists at the Royal
academy banquet in celebration OF
the annual exhibition His ironical
remarks caused much laughter
II am sorry" said the Prince, chat
we so seldom see Royal academician
at a meeting OF, a modern pack of fox
hounds, even in motor car" This
was his way of expressing regret that
the path of the artist and the hunter
who belonged to two of the Oldest
professions on earth-had in later
times so far diverged
please remember" cautioned the
Prince, that by profession / am a
soldier and that a soldiers training
| is not along the high road to art
This speech has been somewhat on
my mind, so that you can under
stand it, during the field exercises,
when attention was fixed upon the
action of the artillery, / found my
thoughts switched off from the r. A.
of Aldershor to the r. A. of Bur-
| lington House"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
WILL HOLD Y REUNION IN
COMING WEEK AT CAVE CREEK

Remember the time we hao
choosing {. name 1or our tent?"
''Say. did you girls cake up that
stunt your tent gave at camp fire2'
Remember the morning Hex and
Ella sang tor Us at breakfast?" 1--WE
had the best tent in camp and the
incest counsellor" Such renilis
cences rs these will be the order of
events at the summer reunion OF
those who went to junior camp (firSt
week. at Cave creek this year as
they meet Thursday evening at s
o'clock at the Fifteenth street park
A reunion OF senior campers will be
held later, probably at Bisbee, but
this cY1e is for all girls and leaders
Who went to the first week of the
z. w. C. A. girls camp, and their
guests. Eacn camper may bring one
guest, parent OF another girl.
This will be picnic supper of
the ''B. Y. Or variety (Which to the
initiated means Bring Your Own')
and each person attending is asked
to bring cup and q nickel to cover
the cost at punch wE1icn will be
served to all. Any girls who have
camp pictures are urged to bring
them that others may see them and
possibly arrange for exchange.
Several surprises have been ar
ranged Tor the evening, among these
being q special warm weather
camp fire. The picnic supper will
begin promptly at and everyone
will leave at 8:45 Sc that the usual
camp taps hour may be observed. Sc
So that everyone may be ready to
enjoy herself, camp togs will be quite
in style; as silrdo oubtCuly camp ap-
petities sill be evinced on the pic
mic suppers.
Be there ready to start promptly:
northeast corner of Fifteenth street
park from to 8:45 Thursday eve-
ming. Wear camp clothes; bring
your own lunch, q cup and a nickel
and your mother or dadAor a friend
who was not at camp. All ready
tor a good tinlel
Indian names of symbolic mean
ing were chosen by the various tents
this year and the campers by tents
were as follows: OSaEa, with Mrs
a. w. Cotton, counsellor; Alma
DAVIS, Mary Russell Huxtable, Jean
Lusk, Jean Elawley, Peggy Downs
Minnehaha with Miss Elizabeth
Roark, counsellor; Martha Adams
Susie Belle Helm, Margaret Cook
May Reanl, Ruth Hayhurst. Hastl-
At Uayah with Miss Ruth MieScher
counsellor; Dorothy Armstrong, Jane
Marshall, Virginia AIthot, Mary
Crowell, Winifred walker, Martha
15uxtable, Catherine Souers, Allie
Bess Rhodes Virginia Alftlof Otsihi
with Miss jeanette Lindner, coull-
sellor: Lucia Cobb, Helen Wells,
Helen Olson, Margaret Kidd, Carolyn
Eodcherding. Wnata- -Hi-Yi with
Miss Florence Wilder, counsellor;
Page Robinson, Geraldine Springer,
Georgia Redwine, Wynette Hoover,
Betty Green. Ethel May Rogers.
Ali-Bimu with Miss Mary Frost,
counsellor; Esther Rean1, Helen
Simon Marianne Pigott. Jean Nor
ris, Madeline Thaw, Marjorie Russell,
Betty Cole.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
Baby Boy Is Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Spears

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Spears, OF
Bisbee, arefthe parents of an 81z pound
baby son at the Copper Queen hos
pital in the Hill City Friday evening.
The baby was named John Curran
Spears. Both Mrs. Spears and the
baby are reported doing nicely at the
hospital.
Spears was formerly city editor of
The Dispatch and now holds similar
position with the Bisbee Review. He
and his wife have many friends in
Douglas who congratulate them upon
the arrival Of the baby.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
SATAN'S MUSINGS

One evening old Satan sat musing
alone
In the midst of his cozy, warm
fires,
While trying to figure the difference
in guilt
In thief and an all-around liar.
His memory turned back to the
scenes of youth,
And his eyes filled with hot boiling
tears.
He took down his ledger and turned
to a page
Dated back about six thousand
years.
He said to himself, as he turned
through the book:
I'm doing the best that / can.
My business denotes a continual in
crease
Ever since the creation of man.
I've cribbed a good harvest for six
thousand years,
And should be content with my
yield,
And grant my opponent permission
to have
The gleaningS I leave in the field
I've gathered a very diversified crop
OF merchants and lawyers galore;
I've bound politicians in bundles until
Every one of my fingers we're sore.
I've fiddlers and gamblers and in
Surance men,
And forgers and murderers and
liars,
And still there is room in the bot
tomless pit
For others to dwell in the fires.
I've railroad conductors and doctors
to spare;
Horse traders and preachers who
sin;
Republicans, democrats, tories and
wings,
And two or three neWspapermen.
But there is one class ] am happy to
say
Will never gain entrance here:
Their souls are so filthy I feel sure
that they
Would demoralize hell in a year.
1 refer to that thing, neither human
nor beast,
The lowest down thing in the
world,
Who never are happy unless they can
feast
On the wreck of an innocent girl
A million long years in my warmest
of rooms
Their slander could never atone.
I'll give them a match and advise
them to start
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
Arizona u. Girl
To Wed July 9th

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Atkinson,
OF LIZ Jolla, Calf, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter,
Jane Catherine, to Mr.. kenneth
Lyons, also Of La Jolla The wedding
Will take place July 6 at the Union
Congregational church in La Jolla.
Miss Atkinson has a number OF
friends in this city, as she attended
the University OF Arizona at Tucson
this past year, where Sne was a
,nember of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
P. E. P. Club Will
Leave Tuesday On
Cave Creek Outing

The P. E. P. clubs two day outing in
Cave creek will start Tuesday. The
club members will occupy the Y. w.
G. A. camp. The committee to pur-
chase food and plan meals is composed
of Mary Louise johnson, Frances
Jacks and Olive Davis.
Those who wish to make the trip
must sign up and pay the SIPS expense
cost by Sunday night either to Miss
Williams at the Y. w. C. A. or Miss
Alice SchWamm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
BRIDGE PARTY
FOR GUEST IN
DOUGLAS HOME,

The Misses Frances and Anne
Adele were hostesses at delightful
bridge party held in their home
Tuesday afternoon. The affair hon-
ored Miss Elizabeth Parker, Who is
visiting here as the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. George M. Dunno.
early afternoon, followed by tea at
6 o'clock Sumner blossoms were at
tractively arranged i'll the living rooms
of the home.
Those, who attended were: Mrs
Albert A. Sprag!ie, Jr, Miss Wini-
1red Paul, Miss RowenG Stillman
Miss Elizabeth Piper, Miss Eleanor
Arthur and Miss Cecilia Gillahling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
Voters League Plans
Meetings For Summer

Unit No, l CT the Douglas League
of Women Voters is planning reg
ular meetings throughout the suns
Ter months. These meetings will
be held the second and fourth We'd
|neSdays of each month.
Mrs. E. T. williams was hostess
last Wednesday to her group. The
subject of law-maKing and law
makers was discussed.
Topics of international interest will
be studied throughout July and Aug
uSt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

901 Eleventh street.
A hearty welcome is extended to all
to worship with us at the following
services:
Bible school, $50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m.
Preaching and communion at 1O:45
a. m. Preaching also at 7:45 p. m.
Morning subject, "The Tragedy Of
Discarding the Supreme Essential" i"
Evening subject, "The Law or Grace;
The Sabbath or the Lords Day
Which for This Age?"
Special music at both services. At
the morning service an anthem by the
choir will be sung, entitled, "When
My Soul Reaches Home"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at GAS a. M, with
Superintendent N. L. Barnett in
charge. We have classes and teachers
for all ages. We invite the public to
our Bible study today.
B. Y. P. U. at p. m. under the
direction of H. c. Sullivan. We have
three societies of young people and
they will always furnish you with a
good program.
The pastor will preach at II a. m.
and at p. m. Our choir will fur
1lish the best of music and if you
enjoy the old time Holy Ghost sing
ing you will be happy at our services.
Strangers and visitors find hearty
welcome here every Sunday. We
preach "Jesus Christ and Him Cruci-
fied,' and you will be glad if you
worship with us today.
"The church with a welcome"
BEN MATTHEWS, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Last Saturday night Henry Alta
way entertained q number OF his
frientls with Weenie roast and arrty
following, at 919 Fourth street. There
were lights on the lawn in the rear,
where the party assembled Tor COOL
ness and games and music were en-
joyed. Among those present were
S. Frote, Miss Margaret Attway
Miss Frances Bennett, Miss Emily
Harding, Miss Mary Correio, Miss
Irene Correilo, Miss Frona Belle
Witte, George Ants, c. E. Bartlett,
L. 0. Richardson, George Mueller
Warren Witte,s Henry Attaway ano
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

| am sure that the lovely girls VIII
pecome the strings which will tic
all the world by their love and af-
lection While he old men are dis
putting. And I pray that the dolls
will fulfill their important mission
perfectly at the hands OF the jap
ancse e;irls. I do believe firmly thar
forever the dolls will be messengers
OF peace. ] am very grateful for the
Kindness and trouble OF the A,neri-
can girls.
Very sincerely,
tSigned) "KiMIE KATC
Girls Dept, Tokyo Y. w. c. A."
The Adventure club OF the local
Y. w. G. A. is organized Tor the
benefit OF girls between nine arc
twelve years old who are too young
to be Girl Reserves but wish to haze
happiness and value OF ciub work.
rs taT as can be ascertaiied. Miss
Betty Jean Adventure was the only
"Eon Messenger" .epresenting the
girls OF Arizona, although hundreds
d dolls were received ir japan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO
HOLDING MEETING

The Royal Temple No. u OF Py-
THAN Sisters will hold their last
meeting for the summer on Monday
evening. The ladies' are sewing for
the flood sufferers fund ard all
completed garments should be brought
to the meeting Monday night, A
full attendance is desired.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
Prince Henry Scores
Royal Academicians

LONDON. up = Prince Henry the
kings third son, took whack after
A hot little hell of their own.
With his fingers he lit an asbestos
cigar,
And he put his big book on the
shelf
And muttered: Il may be bad man,
but /
Have got some respect for myself
I refer to that thing, neither human
nor beast,
The lowest down thing in the
world,
Who are never happy unless they
can feast
On the wreck of an innocent girl
by Request.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
MISS MAR JORIE WILLIAMS TO
DIRECT Y CAMP IN ALIFORNLA

Miss f. Marjorie Williams will leave
this city July 9 and will go to San
Antonio canyon, which is situated near
Los Angeles. Here she will be the
director Of the Young Womans Chris
tian association camp which is held
there during the summer months.
Camp San Antonio is one of the
largest girls camps in the entire south
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
/! C!HIEffHE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy Communion, 7:3O.
Church school, Gas.
Morning prayer, IL o'clock.
E. w. SIMONSON, Rector
GRACE METHODIST CHUR,

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, IL o'clock, the men
OF the church in charge. Address by
Mayor A. E. Hinton.
Vocal solo by Frank E. Pendle.
Violin solo, Jack Hid.
Epworth League, p. m.
Evening service at 8 o'clock, the
ladies Of. the church in charge. A
special program has been prepared
by the ladies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
BERLIN. Rl=Lohann Rnckschaed

BERLIN. P)-Johann Ruckschaedel
of Wunsiedel in Bavaria was not q
little surprised and pleased recently
when he received a hand written let
ter, accompanied by cash present
of SO marks, from President Won Hin
denburg.
The occasion was the 104th birth
day anniversary of the retired smithy.
The president expressed the hope that
the smithy "after an active life OF
toll would continue to enjoy health
and well being"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

TWenty-first street and G avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. j. R.
Keyes, superintendent. Classes for all
ages.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Prayer service at the church on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Eve
ming services on Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at o'clock
The public is invited to worship
with us.
JOHN EITING. Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The records OF the clerk OF the
superior court show that marriage
licenses were issued since June IA to
the following couples:
Allen B. Crimes and Florence V.
Hanes, beth Of Douglas.
Cruz Ruiz ard Maria Arbizo, both
of Douglas.
Richard Sherman alld Josephine
Aira, both OF Bisbee.
Raymond H. Jacobus OF Tucson,
and Stella Mae Carson, OF Douglas,
Slyde Ernest DeFord OF Tucson,
and Dorothy Gertrude Pratt, OF
POrterviIle, Calf.
Lawrence Fl. Benton and Irene
Gates, both of Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
STATE MANAGER OF
YOEMAN TO BE HERE

Hon. Fl. A. Davis, state naanager
of tire American Yeoman, will ar
rive III Douglas Tuesday to assist
in the initiation Of large class at
the Y. W. G. A. on F avenue, after
which banquet has been arranged
to which all members are invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
Edward Gleesor.
MOOSE PICNIC To BE

HELD TN FAhh IUUAY
There will be Moose picnic al
the Fifteenth street park today at
l o'clock. Races Of all kinds will be
held and others forms OF entertain
rnent.
Refreshments will be served OF ice
cream and cake. The public is
cordially invited. II. g.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning services at II o'clock.
Rev. M. L. Beck will preach. Topic
''How Jesus Respected Personality .
Visitors and strangers cordially in
vited.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
No other evening services of wor-
ship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

JOHN EITING, Pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
NORWAY, SMASHING PROHIBITION
We CAN II Do 1T

years ago the Norwegans thought they wanted pro-
hibiton. They voted for it.
This picture from the Cardiff Western Weekly Mail shows
how Norwegans changed their minds about prohibition the
last election
At Norways election of 1919 prohibition voted IN by
q majority of $4,000 Now it voted OUT by majority Of
10000
Norway gave prohibition trial. and decides that it
doesn't any MORE of it. referendum shows complete
change Of mind Norways legislature the sorhng will pass
appropriate laws and Norwegian prohibition will be
That how works in Norway. But it cannot work that
way in the United States
Here have put prohibition INTO THE CONSTITUTION
and there way of taking unless three
the States would vote to change the Constitution And that
they WON'T DO
In constitutional amendment small State like Rhode
Island with total population not much than that of
few blocks of New York city could outweigh the whole State
of New York.
Southern States and agricultural States are for prohibition
will stick to it, and prohibition will STAY the Constitution
long after all those that read this dead.
However if the people choose they CAN change the Vol
stead law Congress say that light wine and beer are not
intoxicating, and thus without violating the Constitution
light wine and beer could be brought back whiskey dis
couraged As it light wine and beer have been driven
out whiskey plentiful ever school children have
learned to use it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

out in California once talked with who made
living from the pleasant occupation of flying kites
All he had to do to wait for bright sunny day
when the breeze sweeping in from the and then 90
to lot the edge of the town. and spend
his afternoon in the sport of kite flying
And he got paid handsomely because attached to his string
of kites advertising banner which attracted atten
ton for miles around.
Here whose job just fun, whose work was
play anyone should have had enjoyment out of his
work he the
But no Flying kites "just his job" He said he was
responsible for keeping the kites up long, that he had to
watch them all the time that he couldn't quit when he
wanted to boys when they fly kites. He got so tired
of doing nothing but send up kites that only the good paw
kept him at it.
Spectators who watched Pete De Pao the famous racing
automobile pilot, drive TO victory the track were kent
tinging with excitement at the spectacular thrills he
furnished.
Yet to reporter who interviewed him he said he got no
special thrill out of driving It just his lob
the days work, how he made his living
'For real thrill he said Il turn to golf get mora
thrills out of of golf than do out of driving
100 miles an hour the banked oval of racing track
On the other hand professional golf experts get less thrill
from playing golf than from driving fast on the road
For them golf is lust their job"
Fun it seems when it becomes the source of livelihood
loses its thrill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
= Mallans Name Should Be Withdrawn From the Senate

It plain everybody that Mr. Maan would not have the conf
dence Of the public he entered his duties counsel
Representative Banton voices the sentiment of Congress and the
people Of the District when he that the citizens of Washington
entitled outstanding lawyer peoples counsel with the
Public Utilities Commission
It may be difficult obtain Outstanding attorney for this
position at $500 year. but possible to have who has had
ripe experience in the courts and prepared with the
enough outstanding lawyers who represent the public utilities
corporations of the District
Mr. Mallan is comparatively little known attorney and has
apparently had experience public utilities matters His
ona standing not involved this lack Of experience in
ca line Of legal activities Neither his integrity his
practices lawyer He simply doesn't suit the role that he has
been selected to play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
He Said It

Senator James A. Reed of Missouri packs verbal WALTON
what he told the Boot and Shoe Manufacturers about
our plague of laws:
ITO enforce these innumerable laws regulations and rules
horde of officials tax gaherer shoppers and spies
the land like the lice Of Egypt devoung the substance
Of the people, yng into their private affairs regulating
alcohol.
What wonder that the average has come to regard
the law sword of oppression rather than shield of pro
lection!
AS result Of these policies lawbreaing has become
habit Like it not the cold fact that people will obey
law they do not respect
The average citizen feels his heart regarding busybody
laws the way Senator Reed does.
He may not be able speak for himself but he will back
the who voice his mounting indignation like the two
listed Senator from Missouri
Then things will happen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
ONCE-OVERS
Wives Make Mistake
BY j. J. MUNDY

Wives make mistake in boasting of how help they
give their husbands in business
If to gain and hold the respect of his employer
he the feeling that what he produces the re-
suit of his efforts
As gives the impression that his wife must
assist him in his daily work. he loses certain degree of his
standing.
This true only far his employer concerned
but also his fellow workmen
It is admitted that many is successful because of
his wife's efforts in his behalf.
Wives who such helpmeets deserve praise but it
should from appreciatve husband and not from
outsiders
The man whose means of making livelihood enable him
be his boss afford to be more liberal in broad
casting the fact that his wife is his able assistant
But the man working salary is expected to DE able
to handle alone the work for which he is paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

1t little short crime that these extremely important ut
ties problems which public interest equity justice
tan equal to those of utilities corporations the public should be
poorly represented almost unepesented in the past because
OF other pressing legal duties placed the counsel the Public
Utilities Commission
Congress created the position peoples counsel effort
to give the public half with the corpora
tons It the desire of the public and the thought Congress
that competent able attorney would be named
The job as "cnch" anybody
created sop the public for hard aggressive
and work the representing the public
That should be capable experienced able aggressive mentally
and professionally competent the keenes minds Of the
porations legal staffs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
EGYPT TODAY
White Men ScOrned

A GREAT dea: has been writ.
IA ten about Ancient Egypt,
"A but little space has been de-
voted to the modern Egypt. with
her present-day Inhabitants.
Today there are two humble
classes. the descendants of the
once mighty race. the first of
these. the Hedandowie, are the
true stock of the ancients. They
retain all of the original love for
war and battle, they are proud
and fearless. as they were 5000
years ago.
Primitive instincts have dimmed
little in their minds, and they
might have stepped off the carV-
ing OF some wall of old. for all the
change that could be decernible.
They keep great herds of camels,
sheep and goats. and they breed
fine mountain ponies.
They are men of superb bearing;
russet.colored with great Shout
ders and slim hips. and their fea-
lures are fine cut, with eyes fierce
and intolerant.
Above all else, there is supreme
contempt for the white man, and
it has to be said chat they are the
only race that can, with one scorn'
full look. sweep the white man
from the earth Their existence
Is characterized by a supreme sim.
plicity, and they regard as useless
and burdensome all the worldly
possessions the European consid
ers essential TO life This bold race
cares for little besides shelterinS
tent, a plain garment, and the
barest of household utensils.
On considering the proud and
naughty blood of these people. 1t
is small wonder that they adopted
the severe and stringent creed of
Islam or Mohammedanism. The