davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Q The Arizona Gypsum Plaster COM
I pany manufacturers of Douglas plaS-
| ter and other gypsum products carry
! ing the Douglas" name all over the
southwest, is the third largest industry
| in Douglas and one of the oldest eS-
tablished businesses in this section,
having been started in 1904. 1t has
large weekly payroll, all of which is
spent in this city
This is the only gypsum product
| plant in the state and its trade terri
tory extends from California TO Texas.
All through this vast area there are
groups of fine buildings that were
built with the gypsum materials cut
| from the earth near this city anc put
into workable shape at the big white
plant situated on the flats southwest
of the city.
So well and favorably known is gyp-
sum that in such cities as Tucson and
Phoenix builders do not speak of plas-
ter at all; they ask for Douglas, which
is the trade name of the products of
this firm.
The firm manufactures all kinds of
gypsum products. Gypsum blocks and
tile are manufactured from pure plas
ter paris and they may be cut or sawed
to any desired shape or design, so
that as building material they COM
| bine the flexibility of wood with the
durability of marble. BY special
method of laying the tile when used
for house walls. the walls can be made
nine inches thick, which is an inch
more than is required by law.
The pyramids in Egypt were built of
blocks cast from gypsum and the forum
in Rome was built of gypsum block.
Ever since those early days gypsum
has been used in construction, not only
for its long life and durability. but
from its chemical analysis it is non
conductor of heat and cold, moro than
any other building material OF today.
Special test Of Douglas gypsum tile,
made by the bureau of standards in
Washington, D. c., shows fire resist
ance equalled by very few Of tl.e high
est priced building materials
Douglas gypsum block and tile are
made in all practical sizes and shapes
and have been used in the corstruc-
ton of thousands of buildings through
out the southwest, ranging from gov
ernment hospitals in the permanent
camps at Fort Bayard, N. NJ, and
other forts. Office buildings, such as
the Ellis building, Phoenix; Deacon
ness hospital, Phoenix. Cottages in
practically every town within a ra-
dius of 700 or 800 miles from Douglas.
Among many cottages is one built on
the grounds in connection with the IA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
First Christian

CONTINUED Prom Page Two)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03


the Son of God our Savior, and love
and loyalty to Him. Not SO much in
what one should believe, but in
whom we should believe is the i'm
portant thing.
The congregation is now making
preparation for a great revival, hav-
ing secured one of the most outstand-
ing preachers in America, DR.. E. E..
Violette of Kansas City, to conduct a
series of evangelistic services next
January and part of February.
There is not, man in this entire
city but will be charmed with the
broad, sensible, soul-stirring messages
of this man. The church is conf
dent that all the religious forces IN
the community will be made stronger
by the services we hope to render the
CITY by the assistance of DR.. Violette
Our aim is therefore to help bring IN
the reign of God on earth, and our
prayer is that the will of God may be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
MILLER'S CAFE
KEEPS PATRONS
BY GOOD FOOD

CONTINUED From Page -Four,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

nous Mormon temple at Mesa, Ariz.,
where in order to conform with ma
terial used in lthe temIe, gypsum
blocks we're used. Many stores have
been built and innumerable garages,
among the most recent is that built
by Mr.. Tom Foster on the corner OF
Twelfth street and F avenue.
Douglas" gypsum plaster is made
from the same material that the blocks
and tile are made from, and is made
different only to conform with the use
for which it is intended. Gypsum
plaster is used in the southwest for
both interior and exterior purposes and
may be left in its natural state or
painted.
Among the thousands of buildings
for which the Arizona Gypsum Plaster
company has furnished Douglas" plas-
ter are the following "a few picked
at random:
Government buildings-Fort Bliss
Texas; Fort Bayard, N. NJ; Fort Win
gate, N. NJ, Indian school; Fort
Huachuca, Arizona Fort Apache, Ari-
IONA; Whipple Barracks, Prescott, Ariz
Hotels-Del Norte, Ell Paso, Texas;
Franciscan hotel, Albuquerque, IT. M;
Adams hotel, Phoenix, Ariz.; Arizona
hotel, Phoenix, Ariz.; Santa Rita no.
tel, Tucson, Ariz.; Gadsden hotel
Douglas, Ariz..
Banks-First National bank ,El Paso
Texas; First National bank, Aipuquer
que.
Douglas plaster meets all of the
government specifications Sano has the
advantage over other plasters inasmuch
as it is especially adapted to the par
ticular climates of the southwest.
A feature to be noted is that every
sack of plaster manufactured by the
Arizona Gypsum Plaster company car
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03


The coffee puts courage into a tired
brain and body. The walters and
irons and be sociable, always remem-
bering, however, that it is their place
and business to serve we'll.
Millers Cafe has stood On the cor
ner of Eleventh street and G avenue
for many years. 1t does not change
much There is new coat of paint
now and then, some new windows
have been cut in the side of the din
ing room. Extra booths have been
put in, but it is still the same old
stand"
A new set of stools have been put
in. This will add something to the
already comfortable air of the cafe
It's patrons have eaten there so
long that they would not know how
to act in another restaurant. They
don't want to go to another one,
anyway. They come in in the eve
ming, chat a minute with Jim Miller
and sit down on stool. A glass of
cold water is set down in front Of
them as soon as they get there, and
most of them just order without look
ing at the carefully prepared menu.
They know what they want and
know that they can get it. They read
the newspapers, listen to the merry
chatter of the other diners, eat a
hearty meal and stroll out into the
evening with satisfied demeanor like
the pictures in the cartoon of the
man who has just inherited $4,000.
! Aside from being popular IN ms
cafe, jim Miller is well known as a
sort of philanthropist. He gives TO
charity, to the various civic organi-
cations, and to every PROJECT that IS
proposed for the betterment OF the
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
British Politicians
Now Speak In. films

LONDON, July 2 tR. British poll
ticians are saving their voices and
avoiding flecklers by having films ad-
dress their constituents.
Sir Douglas Hogg, the attorney gen
eral, is a pioneer in the movement.
one of his phono-films showed him
delivering his speech, reproducing be-
fore his constituents all his little man
nerisnls, such as tugging at the lapelS
of his coat. -
Cabinet members who find they
cannot attend particular meeting
in the country no longer excuse them
selves by wire. A tin box containing
a speech taken by the new phono-
film process is sent by air.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

We believe in the gift of tongues,
prophecy, revelation, visions, healing,
Interpretation of tongues, etc.
We believe the Bible to be the
Word of God, as far as it is trans
lated correctly; we also believe the
Book of Mormon to be the Word of
God.
We believe all that God has re-
vealed, all that He does now reveal,
and we believe that He will yet re-
veal many great and important
things pertaining to the Kingdom >of
God.
We believe in the literal gathering
of Israel and in the restoration of
the Ten Tribes. That Zion will be
built upon this continent. That
Christ will reign personally upon
the earth, and that the earth will be
renewed and receive it's paradisiac
glory.
We claim the privilege of worship
ing Almighty God according to the
dictates of our conscience, and allow
all men the same privilege, let them
worship how, where or what they
may.
We believe in being subject to
kings, presidents, rulers and magis-
trates, in obeying, honoring and sus-
tanning the law.
We believe in being honest, true
chaste, benevolent, virtuous and in
doing good to all men; indeed, we
may say that we, follow the admoni-
ton of Paul: "We believe all things
we hope all things" We have en-
dured many things and hope to be
able to endure all things If there
is anything virtuous, lovely or of good
report or praiseworthy, we seek after
these things.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Five O'Clock Tea
Customs Changing

LONDON, July 2 (B.-Sweet cakes
and other eatables no longer accom-
pany the English woman's ) o'clock
cup of tea.
Years ago, when it first became
fashionable to take tea in the after
noon, no food was served, but during
the reign of Queen Victoria the Royal
family set the example of serving a
rather substantial meal with many
kinds of sandwiches.
The tea without milk" habit is also
growing. Until recently tea without
milk was only favored by Russians who
flavor it with slice of lemon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

salvation to both the living and the
dead.
The records which were delivered
by the angel which was published in
1880 contains an account of the peo-
pie of Jared, who came from the
tower of Babel also the people of
Nephi, who left Jerusalem 600 years
before Christ and those with Mulek
who left IL years later, all settling in
America. These records were written
by these ancient Americans and hid
den up in the earth in the hill called
Cumorah flocated in the state of
New York; by prophet Moroni in
the early part of the fifth century
after Christ, during the time that
these people were completely des-
troyed by the American Indians. The
record remained in the hill Cumorah
for about 1,400 years until it was re-
vealed and delivered to Joseph Smith
by the angel Moroni This record
not only contains the history of these
people, but also the gospel of Jesus
Christ as taught and delivered to
them by the Redeemer after His
death and resurrection. (See st. John
chap. 10 verse 160
The Latter Day Saints sincerely
believe that the Lord has set up His
kingdom spoken of by the prophet
Daniel Daniel 2:4D. They believe
in the same organization that was
established by the Redeemer in the
meridian of time. They believe that
He has called and commissioned men
in this dispensation to preach the
gospel and officiate in His name i'll
the saving principles and ordinances
of the gospel (See John 1910.
They believe in the plain doctrines
as tanoht hv the Savior and his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
History Of Mormon
Church Shows Many
Hardships Of Pas
Continued from Page Two)

constantly brought before the courts.
Finally, while under pledge of safe
keeping by Governor Ford, he and
his brother, Hyrum, were shot dead
in Carthage Jail, June 81, 1874, by an
armed mob with faces blackened, un-
der the dictum that if the law OF
the land could not reach them, pow
der and ball could.
On the death of Joseph Smith, the
council of the Twelve Apostles, with
Brigham Young, became the presid-
ing council of the church. AS perse-
cution continued, the church deter
mined to go westward to some far
distant place to live in peace. Brig
ham Young and a large company left
Nauvoo early in 1916, arriving at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, in July of the
same year. when the Mormon bat
talon of 500 men was called for and
enlisted by the federal government to
aid in the war with Mexico. It was
Indian territory then, and by permis-
sion Of the Indians, the saints rested
here for some time on their west
ward pilgrimage. The following Sep
tember the remainder of the Latter
Day Saints at Nauvoo, including many
aged, infirm, poor and sick, were at
tackled by an armed mob despoiled
of all their property, driven across
the river and otherwise abused, and
several were killed.
In the spring of 1847, Brigham
Young, with 143 pioneers, started
across the plains and Rocky noun
tains, arriving in the great Salt Lake
valley July % of the same year, To-
eating upon the site of the Great
Salt Lake, now Salt Lake City.
Since the organization of the
church about 10000 missionaries have
been sent to various stations and
state to preach the gospel. There
have been about two million converts
during the 100 years since the or
ganization of the church. The church
has in the mission field about 1000
missionaries, who devote from two
to three years, paying their own eX-
penses, preaching the gospel to the
nations of the earth
Statistics for 1926 are as follows:
Children blessed and entered ON
CA4C- ACOOAOo VI OAAC C11uAO11 III O41O
stakes and missions, 19,7O1.
Children baptised in stakes and
missions, 15,O24.
Converts baptised and entered on
the records of the stakes and mis-
sions, 6,666.
There are now SO stakes of Zion,
915 wards; n independent branches
connected with the stakes, and 27
missions and 734 branches in the
missions.
Social statistics:
Birth rate, 81 per 1000.
Marriage rate, 1873 per 1000.
Death rate, ~ per 1000.
Families owning their homes, IL
per cent.
Persons recommended to the tenn
pie, 58958.
The Mormons sincerely believe that
Joseph Smith was indeed a prophet
of God, called and ordained to be an
instrument in the restoration of the
gospel of Jesus Christ. They believe
that the gospel must be preached to
every nation. The church has erected
many temples where ordinances are
performed that are essential to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03


In order to deliver and preserve the
bread in it's original quality the bakery
is equipped with one of the few sani-
tary, mechanical wrapping machines
in this territory.
Human hands do not touch the bread
during any process of its production.
None of the things that go into the
dough are touched by anything that
is not absolutely clean. The machin-
cry that handles this bread and the
dough is kept in perfect sanitary con-
dition all the time. That is the point
that machinery makes, aside from its
labor saving qualities. Another point
is that each loaf of bread is the same
size, contains absolutely the same
amount of nourishment and is per-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

done on earth as it is in heaven. We
are ready, therefore, to cooperate with
any and all agencies to this end. All
who come to this church will find a
hearty welcome Its services are in
spirational and enheartening, and
those who long for God may find
Him in worship and prayer and re-
ceive His help.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

ries the word DOUGLAS" spread the
full length of the sack and advertiseS
the town of Douglas wherever it is
sold, which ranges from San Antonio,
Texas, to San Diego, Calf, and from
Mexico to the northern part OF New
Mexico and Arizona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

These baby ~ II
pants viii stand 90 q
much hard wear,
as they are made Of pure gum
rubber, with snug fitting elastic
waist and leg bands. Specially
priced for today and Wednes-
day only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
CITIZENS STUDY
|. SCHOOL PLANS

Recommendation that an addi-
tional five-year building program
for washington public schools of
arranged was made to the Board
Of Education by representatives Of
$50 civic and trade organizations at
meeting in the Franklin School
building last night.
Ostensibiy the meeting was called
to gain the viewpoint Of District
citizens concerning school improve.
ments for the fiscal year 1928. DR..
Frank w. Ballou presided.
Each organization submitted a
written request for various appro,
priations for developing their school
districts. They will be carefully
considered by the board. according
to Doctor Ballou.
A larger appropriation was sought
by the washington Chamber OF
Commerce for the vocational schools.
The present five-year building pro.
gram Of the schools ends in 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
Forced to Wed at Ia,
Woman Says in Suit

Alleging that she was forced to
marry her husband when she was
but IA years Of age, Mrs. Dina
KalIa chaconas today filed an
answer and cross bill to her hus-
bands suit for an absolute divorce.
The husband is Aristedes H. Cha
conas. proprietor Of a connection
shop at 1928 Seventh ST. N. w,
Through Attorney Hugh Reid,
Mrs. Chaconas asks that her hus.
bands suit be dismissed and that
she be given a separate mainten.
ance and alimony.
She declares that q confession,
which her husband holds, was OBJ.
tanned from her by force and she
denies any indiscretions on her part
which would warrant her husband
in securing a divorce.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
FRAULE|N SHINES
/ BEGINS AUTO TOUR
Woman Driver Plans to Circle
/ GIobe-Reaching U. S.
in May, 1923.
Nv The Associated pre.,.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Germany, May 26.--
Seated at the steering gear of her
specially built Adler automobile, Frau
lein Clairenore SHINES. daughter of
the late Hugo SHINES, industrial mag
nate, entered upon motor tour yes
ferday which will carry her around
the world.
Her present objective is CONSTANT
nople by way Of the Balkans, whence
her itinerary will take her into Per
sia. Russia, Mongolia and China. She
will embark from Japan for South
America. expecting 10 reach the
United States in May next year. She
will return TO Germany by way of
Spain and France. The caravan com
prises two cars, with a chauffeur and
cameraman. Her favorite setter is
with the party.
Fraulein SHINES held the foremost
place among German women automo-
bile drivers in 1926, her most notable
feat being the winning of the South
German reliability tour Of 500 miles.
When asked recently if she did not
fear the dangers which might beset
her in some of the wild regions she
answered: Not the slightest. | shall
be absorbed in all the new things /
encounter, and | won't have time
TO think about possible troubles.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
YOUNG SOCIETY WOMEN
DEFY WEDDING PROvERB
English Brides-to-Be Scoff at
MARY in May and Rue
the Day"
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 26.-Scores of pop.
ular young society women in Eng
land are defying an old proverb
MARRY in May and rue the day" by
arranging weddings in May.
Lady Diana DunCombe and Gre
vile Worthington are to be married
May 81. Miss Cicely de Bunsen,
daughter of Sir Maurice de Bunsen,
has chosen May 80 as the date for
her marriage to Archibald Y. Camp
bell Douglas of the Scots Guards. A
May wedding results in a honeymoon
which takes the bride away from
London during many of the most in
teresting events of the London social
season, which some say is the basis
OF the adage.
Other May brides include Miss
Marcella Duggan and Miss Mary
Ashley, one of the wealthiest heir
esses Of England.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Summerail. chief Of staff. will formally
welcome them on behalf of the Army.
For the first time in the history of
the Military Academy, the members Of
the 1927 class will receive their COM
missions as second lieutenants in the
Army at the same time they receive
their diplomas. Heretofore the gradu.
ates did not receive their Army COM
missions for several weeks after they
had received their diplomas.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

that there are too many British off,
cials in Palestine, that the Arab popu'
lation has not been consulted concern
ing the Palestine governments t4.S00.'
600 loan and that there are no popular
executive bodies functioning in the
country.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
testing against the Zionist policy in

testing against the Zionist policy In
Palestine. The text of the memoran.
dunn was made public here. although
usually this is not done before the
document has actually been received
by the League authorities.
The memorandum complains that
the British government has not full
filled the decisions taken by the Per-
.manent Mandates Commission, that
the Arab language Is being ignored,
Evening star., 1927-05-26
HITS ZIONIST POLICY.
Palestine Arab Executive Protests
to League Commission.

JERUSALEM, May 2e Jewish Tele.
graphic Agencyl.-The Palestine Arab
executive has addressed a memoran;
dunn to the Permanent Mandates Com
mission OF the League of Nations. pro-
Evening star., 1927-05-26
WEST POINT EXERCISES.
Cadets to Graduate and Get Com
missions June Ia.

Graduating exercises at the West
Point Military Academy will be held
June IA. Secretary of War Dwight
f. Davis will present diplomas to 203
graduates and Mai. Gen. Charles =.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Gets Post in Brooklyn.

Lieut.. Col. Arthur ]. Lynch. Quar-.
termaster Corps, has been relieved
from duty at the War Department
effective August /. and ordered to
Brooklyn. N. ", for duty at the gen.
eral intermediate depot.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Gen. Jenkins Retired.

Retirement of Brig Gen. John NJ.
Jenkins, in command of Fort Russell
at Cheyenne. Wyo., effective Novem-
her 5, was announced yesterday at the
War Department because OF his hav-
ing reached the age limit.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

The ancient Greeks buried their dead
emote from towns.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

kissing of dogs is condemned by a
European medical specialist, who says
no dog liz clean in the mouth.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Automobiles will no longer play
part in the student life at st. Bona
ventures College. A ban has been
placed on the students use of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
With the Orchestras
NEW YORK SYMPHONY

Fritz Busch, the new guest con-
ductor of the New York Symphony,
who made his debut in Carnegie Hall
Thursday, will give second concert
in Mecca Auditorium this Sunday
afternoon. The program, Beethoven's
"Leonorep overture, No. 3; Max Re
gers variations on theme by w. A.
Mozart; and Tschaikowsky's Sym
phony No in f minor.
Two symphonies appear on the pro-
gram for his third concert in Car
negie Hall next Friday evening. Both
the Symphony in C-major by Hyden
and the Symphony in E-minor from
"The New World" by Dvorak will be
played. The program win open with
Beethoven's overture from "Eg-
mont.
John Charles Thomas will be the
soloist next Sunday afternoon in
Mecca Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
MUSIC NOTES

The Maxim Trio, appear in recital
at Aeolian Hall Tuesday Evening,
March %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
.,.4ap.-,.M u S | C~<sp,-,'

gram consisting of the Caesar Franck
Symphony, Tchaikovsky's Romeo
and Juliet, and Berlioz' Roman
Carnival.
BraunfePs Don Juan viii have it's
first performance on Thursday eve
ming and Friday afternoon at Carne-
gle Hall. The soloist will be Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, in the Brahms Con-
certo No. 2. Strauss Death and
TRANSPORTATION completes the pro-
gram.
The program of the Students
Concert next Saturday includes the
Bach Concerto No. 3 for strings, the
Hindemith Concerto for Orchestra,
and the Tchaikovsky Fourth SYM
phony. Next Sunday afternoon at
Carnegie Hall Ernest ScheIlng will
be the soloist, in his own Suite Fam
tastique.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
w DRAMA IN
Humanity Cannot Accept
Absolute Truth, Says
PirandeIIO

THE recent visit Of Luigi Piran-
4 dello and his company to Buda-
pest did not turn out as successful
as expected. The players drew only
moderate audiences to the City The
atre. Following the last perform
ance Pirandello announced his will
ingness to answer any questions put
to him by members Of the audience.
and when asked to explain the inner
meaning of his play, Clothing the
Naked" exhibited his powers as a
conferencier for over half an hour,
while he developed the theme that
humanity cannot accept absolute
truth, for. the simple reason that ac-
ceptance of truth would mean the
cessation of life as we know it; for
life can only be lived through the
adoption of truth to the needs of the
individual.
At present PirsndellO is at work
upon five new plays, and is allowing
a novel to mature in his mind