davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
Is sa5t31 6urdalI AZ

est" (from Daughter of JairusD
Observation-Disclosures. Stainer
Woman's quartet, He Lives Again"
Mrs FL G. watson, Mrs NJ. j. An
dreson, Mrs Robert Ellis, Mrs.
c. A. Foreman
Chorus, FESTIVAL Te Deum No. in
IG Flat .............. Dudley Buck
Soprano solo, The Resurrection.
Mrs. Fl. G. Watson
Offertory, "Blest Be the Tie. Butler
Woman's quartet, Christ Is Risen"
Chorus, worthy Is the Lamb" Cfrom
"rhe Messiah") ............ Handel
Fostlude, Largo" ........... Dvora1
The pageant, Song of the East and
West" at the 1880 hour:
Part l.
The story of the wise men from Meso-
potamia will be read by j. e. Carlson,
accompanied by the following Scrip
ture selections and musical numbers:
Holy, Holy" with violin obligato..
Harry Lusk, Jr.
Abraham verse ...... Margaret Wells
Moses verse ........ Harry Mcmillan
Hosea verse .......... Margaret Fish
Solo, by the Waters of Babylon.
Observation-Disclosures. Geo. r. Drysdale
Anthem, arise, Shine,". Chorus Choir
Duet, "The Palms" ........ Mrs. H. G.
Watson and Mrs. c. A, Foreman
Hymn, Easter Flowers. .........
............Y Young Peoples Choir
{ Easter Story. ...................
-. Bernice Moore and Edward Fish
''The Strife is Ger" (arranged from
-. Adult and Young Peoples Choir
Part II.
Procession of children from Mesopo-
tamia and America.
Song, Fair Lilies, Fair Lilies, We
Bring You. "...,... Primary Children
Dialogue
American Children-Beryl Williams,
Isabelle Campbell, Margaret Nc
Daniels, Jean Lusk, Helen Wells
Martha Huxtable, Isabelle Stephen
son, Mary Anita Mcmillan.
Mesopotamia Children-Richard Stru-
Tiers, Orson Williams, Zoe Flor
shaim, Jack Pettingall Bruce Will
cox, Robert Fish.
Song, Jesus Christ Is Risen Today
Above Groups
Adult Choir-Mesdames Harry Wat
son, NJ. J. Anderson, A. S. J. Shropshire,
c. A. Foreman, Robert Ellis, Miss Mar
tha Criley; Messrs. G. r. Drysdale,
NJ. j. Anderson, A. I. Klcinschmidt.
Miss Clara Duckett, accompanist.
Young Peoples Choir - Bernice
Moore, Jennie Welcome, Edna We'll
come, Thelma Fain, Fay Patterson,
Margaret Fish, Margaret Wells, Fran
ces Davis, Margaret Adams, Villa Dell
Priddy, Marion Massey, Milton Brabbin,
James Reay, Edward Fish, Jean Foster,
Harry I4usk, Harry Mcmillan.
The pageant will be directed by Mrs.
Harry Churchyard assisted by Miss
Agnes Branagh.
The public is cordially invited to
enjoy our Easter programs.
C. A. FOREMAN, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

thing is ready for q bright and Joyous
Easter, expressive of faith IN the resur-
rection and in the spirit, the Lord
and giver of Life" A class of so will
be presented for the apostolic rite of
confirmation-the majority of them
men and women who are the heads of
families.
The Right Rev. Walter Mitchell,
ID. D., the bishop of Arizona, will ar
rive in the city on Easter afternoon.
He will dine with Mr.. Z. G.. Beckett
on Sunday evening and will at 1880
D. m. administer confirmation and
preach The bishop Will dine with the
"Vestry" and rector at the rectory on
Monday.
The Good Friday services in this
church were beautifully expressive of
the spirit of the day and reflected a
spiritual intensity on the part of the
congregation. At the morning service
there was congregation and at the
three-hour service, lasting from 12 to
3 o'clock, fully 100 worshippers knelt
to learn more fully the lessons of the
Cross" In the evening the church was
full, when the choir sang with feeling
and with finish, "Stabat Mater by
Rossini.
On Easter there will be two usual
services in the mornings plain cele-
bration of the Holy Communion at
1880 and festive morning prayer and
Communion at IL o'clock. The choir
has rich program of music for this
II o'clock service. In this it will main
tain it's traditions. The church school
will present its "Lenten- offering ga
thered throughout the period in the
Lenten boxes. At 4 o'clock in the
afternoon there will be public service
of baptism, and in the evening the con-
firmation service.
The church, by a committee headed
by Mrs. J.. r. Brown, has been beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and
greenings, and is thus ready to aid
ard strengthen the spirit of that part
of the community which meets here for
praise and prayer. Is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

Easter exercise .......'.. BY Six Girls
Easter exercise ...... BY Four Boys
Song, IN the Cross of Christ l
Glory ........ Junior Department
Exercise, 'Because He Loved U.s..
acknowledgements Junior-Boy
Piano solo ............. Helen Arnold
Bible memory verses intermediate Boys
Piano solo ..... Kenneth Adamson
Song, "AII Hail the Power" ........
........... Congregation (standing)
Grafton, Immortality !..........
Mamie Pattison
Song ..a..i..... High School Glass
Anthem "pown in the Lily Garden"
Observation-Disclosures. r.. b. Wilson
a. BY Ladies Chorus
'Offcrtory and announcements,
Anthem, sun of My Soul" ...., Fearis
BY Church Choir
Sermon, witnesses of immortal
Life" . Tolbert f. Wea yer
Invitation Hymn, when the Roll Is
Called Up Yonder' (Servicc Song
Book, No. 1900.
Communion Hymn, No, 371, "Purer
in Heart {two stanzas)
Thanksgiving for Lords supper.
Parting Hymn, No. 81 Qast stanza).
Benediction.
A progrma will be given at 1880
D. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
THE ANCHOR OF CIVILIZATION : THE Church

Centuries thing
have and gOneb the hurc
acknowledged the
supports Won't lend support too?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
EIRsT RAPTIsT CHURCH

Easter greetings to everybody. Come
to our services today. The Sunday
school hour will be occupied with an
interesting program. superintendent
N. L. Barnett will open Sunday school
at 9:45 a. M, and an Easter program
will be rendered as follows
Hymn .................. Congregation
easter verses. =. Primary Department
"Our own Flowers" Mrs Napier's Class
"'Tis Easter Day. Primary Children
"The Dearest Easter Token"
.......... Junior Girls
Hymn .................. Congregation
Gross and Crown" .............
........... Junior Boys and Girls
Lily drill ........ intermediate Glrls
Immediately following the Easter
program the pastor will deliver an
address on "The Glory of the Resur-
rection" AT 6:30 D. m our three young
peoples societies will render an inter
esting program, which will be fol-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
W. C. Vinegar, Once
Douglas Cashier, Is
Official at Nogales S

w. c. Vinegar, assistant cashier Of
the First National bank of Douglas
about 20 years ago and until recently
secretary of the Sonora Bank and Trust
company, has been promoted to the
position of vice president of that insti-
tuition, it was yesterday announced.
Vinegar was widely known in
Douglas and vicinity at the time he
was connected with the First National
bank here. Many of the older residents
recall his work with that institution.
He is at present credited with being
one of the most active civic workers
in Nogales
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
Knights Templar In
Joint Service To-day

Members of Douglas Commandery,
No. Z. knights Templar,t are Jour-
neying to Warren today to hold joint
Easter service with the Tombstone
and Bisbec Communicates. All
knights Templar and their families
arc invited to attend. S. G.. Dowell
is eminent commander of the Doug,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

lowed by a musical program by the
choir and orchestra. The pastor Will
preach at 8 o'clock and following the
sermon several will be baptized. This
will be a busy day for us and we cor
daily invite the public to worship with
us and enjoy our spiritual fellowship.
The "Church With a Welcome"
BEN MATTHEW'S Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
ASSEMBLY OF COD

Twenty street and avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45 ann; J. r. Keyes,
superintendent. Morning worship, II
o'clock. Evening services at the church
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7:45
D. m. All are welcome.
J. H. GRISWOLD, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
ODD FELLOWS TO
ATTEND SESSION
OF STATE ORDER

Douglas Odd Fellows will leave for
Phoenix today to attend the annual
convention of the state order which
opens a three-day session in the
capital Monday Among those wnG
viii go from here Include j. r..
Knight. c. Ramsit, J. II. Curry ana
j. L. Stevens.
More than 500 members of the
ledge from all parts of the state
are expected to attend the conven-
ton. Governor Geo. w. p. Hunt and
Mayor F. a. jefferson, of Phoenix,
VIII officially welcome the visitors.
Mornings and afternoons will be
taken up by business sessions and
an extensive entertainment program
has been arranged for the evenings.
A ball and reception will be two of
tthe entertainment features.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

las conmandery.
An extensive program has been
arranged for the Easter service. 1.-The
Day THAT Knows No Night" Will be
tie theme of an address by Rev. j.
V. Bloom, pastor Of the Warren COM
munity church.
Following the service, those in at
tendance will gather at Esylum Ma
sonic temple for refreshments A
large number of Douglas people are
expected to make the trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
w. C. BARNES, S. P.
OFFICIAL, STOPS HERE

w. G. Barnes general freight
agent for this district of the South
crn Pacific system, with offices at
I'll Paso, was in Douglas yesterday
one one of his regular trips through
this district. it is understood thai
lie stopped here to look after the
regular business Of the freight de-
Eartmcnt of the system.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and S2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

9O1 Eleventh street. Tolbert F.
weaver minister.
EASTER PROGRAM
The morning program begins at 9;45,
as follows:
Song Bible School
Responsive Reading No. 61.
Lords Prayer (standing).
Song .............. ......'.'... ochool
why the Rose Is Queen" "..........
..... Cradle Roll Department
eve Are Glad to See You" ....>....
Billie Deeming
Song, "Give, Said the Little Stream
..... Beginners Department
Greeting ........... Martina YelVerton
"My Piece" ........ Charles Gallagher
Song, "Come, Let Us Make Garden"
... Primary Department
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
CHR1sTIAN SCIENTISTS

Christian Science services are held in
Masonic hall, 923 G avenue, every Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Subject to-
day, Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday
school, to which pupils under 20 years
of age are admitted, is held at 9:45
o'clock A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

been claiming not merely that 1t was good but that
1t was perfect.
Others might err, but not the Associated Press.
Human beings might trip from time to time into the
pitfalls that beset lfes path, and other press
Citations might stumble, but the Associated Press
would ever walk It's faultless way onward and up
ward above the sordd earthly zone of error in which
the rest of humanity is compelled to live and breathe
and have it's being.
The inhalation Of rarif1ed atmosphere, while
simultaneously pinning the badge of infability on
its lapel has been the favorite self-indulgence
of the Associated Press
Now the minor mistakes that attend the average
days work of running a press association are not
sufficiently spectacular to attract wide public atten
ton. But occasionally some major event like the
fight to Berlin occurs the Byrd journey across the
Atlantic.
Then it is that an stands out like scarlet
necktie with dress suit. or an extra inch on the
end OF nose
Accordingly, 1t is only natural that the Associated
Press is now undergoing what Booth Harrington calls
the comeuppance and what the classical describe
as retribution.
The law of compensation does work and the Good
Book indeed uttered great truth when it said that
pride goeth before fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
A French Tribute to Herrick

How Myron r. Herrick is honored by the French
people, man and ambassador, is reflected in
an appreciation by M Louis Forest writing in
lie Matin."
"Lindbergh has keen eye," says Forest. "This
young grasps the essential at glance. Thus
when leaving he said he was struck with the
ner in which Mr.. Herrick, the United States abassa
dor, is received in Paris and in all circles.
In fact Mr. Herrick is of the rare personalities
who popular personally popular. This tall gentle
man, whose well polished hats have the air of smiling
nunison, inspires general sympathy. He has rare
quality: enthusiastic correctness His distinction has
cordiality and he does not fear the crowd
Formerly, speaking of an ambassador, people said
court In our democraces there is no longera court
One must please the in the street Persona grata
is translated. He Is good scout For the people
the American ambassador is good scout.
st not writing these few lines for the pleasure
of the panegyrc. No; Selling the opportunity
to show how important it is henceforth for country
to have diplomatic representatives abroad capable of
making themselves personally sympathetic.
"But this is not all. Mr.. Herrick has been among
us a long time. He has had the time to make him
self popular. He is not one of those ambassadors
and ministers plenipotentary, have already
had too many, who only comprehend their functions
when in leaving. They have their return ticket in
their pocket and-between two trainsl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Mr.. Fixit
City Can Cut Weeds and
Assess Property Ot0ners
for Cost.

Several correspondents of Mr..
Fixit today requested assistance in
getting weeds cut at dangerous
street intersections.
Dear Mr.. Fixit With high weeds
this season Of the year, several
corners are made very hazardous. I
know that family nearly got killed
the other evening at Illinois and
Fifty-second st. Their cars collided
because neither driver could see the
approaching car.
The same situation exists at
Forty-sixth and Illinois SITS. Can't
you do something? w. W.R.
Law provides that the city can
cut high weeds and assess property
owners for the expense after July
l. Street Commissioner George
woodward has advised property
owners to cut the weeds at once.
If the property owners do not
comply the city will act.
Dear Mr.. Fixit: Will you please
see why the hedge is not cut at
southwest corner of Cruise and Mar.
ket SITS. 1t has grown high and OBJ
structs views Of motorists.
TIMES READER.
George woodward has listed
your complaint, which will be
acted on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Sing Sing Tragedy

OF all the tragedies that marred
the weekend, that which occurred
in the Hudson off Sing Sing, was
perhaps the most pathetic.
1t may be good prison discipline
and it may be strictly in accordance
with the law for guards to hold a
crowd of willing convicts back while
three youths drown within easy
reach, but it does not square with
the average mans sense of decency.
You cannot help wondering why,
if the guards felt it was contrary
to their duty to let the prisoners go
to the rescue, they did not go them
selves.
One of the boys is said to have
gone down for the last time within
fifteen feet of the shore. 1t is not
unreasonable to suppose that he
would have been saved, but for the
loaded guns which held the crowd OF
convicts back.
It is the common idea that we i'm
prison men to save life, but here is a
case where life was sacrificed for the
sake of prison discipline innocent
life-life that had every right to
sympathy and assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Pride Goeth Before A Fall

phrase maker once coined this word
Newspapers are not perfect and neither is the
human race"
The same thought applies to press associations.
No one expects newspaper press association
to be altogether accurate, any than would
expect human being to be perfect.
The reading public, however, is entitled to ex
pect the greatest possible effort for accuracy from
those institutions which convey current information
that such institutions will exert every Of in
genuity toward attaining to complete truth
is humanity possible.
newspaper or press association therefore in
final analysis succeeds fails according TO its bat
ting average in accuracy.
Occasional inaccuracies are to be expected. but
chronic inaccuracy means death.
It chances that the Associated Press within the
last few months has been undergoing a serious bat
ting slump
When Messrs. Chamberlin and Levine made their
fight they landed in Eisleben far south of the Ger
man capital
Later, after resrming their way, they landed near
Kottbus. They did not reach Berlin and land there
until two days after the, Associated Press had an
nounced their arrival in Berlin.
On the third trans Atlantic journey, Commander
Byrd was reported by the Associated Press to have
landed at Issy Les Mourineaux, Paris AS mat
ter or 1acC BYRD LANDED IN the English channel Elk
tras carrying the transformation transmitted by the
Associated Press caused the celebration at Roosevelt
field, tears of joy among relatives and friends and
the consequent reaction Of fear and worry that fol-
lowed with the knowledge that the information was
false. Extras issued throughout the Nation on
basis of that unqualified bulletin which gave hav
ing happened something that had not happened.
Such technique in reporting of vital and world
wide obviously represents serious unsoundness
in the organization transmitting the inaccuracies
But, serious though that unsoundness may be, it
is only to be expected that drastic means will be
taken within the Associated Press to correct the faults
that have been the cause of the low batting average
AS subscriber to another press association the
United Press, which has been fortunate enough to
bat thousand those particular events on which
the Associated Press fell down, do not by any
means believe the Associated Press incapable of maxi
ing every effort toward coming back to respecta-
BILE standard. Nor do contend that the press as
ISOLATION which our particular paper will not
on some future events make mistakes.
We not, however, overlook phase of the
whole press association situation that is brought out
in sharp relief by the plumbers above cited That Is
the recompense which inevitably dogs the trail of
The naughty.
For years and years the Associated Press had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Lac, and Justice
by Dexter NJ. Keezer

sold his ice business and became an en-
ploye of the company which purchased it. He agreed
that if he should leave the employ of the company
he would not engage in the ice business for period
of two years. After six years as an employe of the
company he discharged and shortly after started
to organize ice business of his The company
for which he had worked asked for court order
venting him from starting this business because il
threatened to hurt the corpanys trade in violation
of his agreement The man commended that the
agreement should not be enforced by court because
it contrary to public policy in that it fostered
monopoly.
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CASE?
The actual decsion The Court of Civil Appeals
of Texas approved an order restraining him from
starting ice business in violation of his agreement
not to do so for two years after leaving the COM
pany 1t held that the contract although resulting
in restraint upon competition provided legitimate
protection Of the good will which the company pur-
chased when it bought the mans icf business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Coast Guards Virtues

We hear so much about crooked
ness and corruption as to get the
impression that there is little virtue
in the coast guard.
Such an impression is erroneous,
of course. Whatever one may think
of the Volstead act, the majority of
the men trying to enforce 1T are
honest and courageous.
The exploit of Charles Duke, who
captured a thousand-ton ship with
half a million dollars worth of raw
alcohol all by himself, brings a
brighter and more thrilling side OF
the picture
Bootlegging, especially as prac-
ticed on the high sea, has ceased
to be a game Of vagabonds and
ne'er- wells.
Those who are attempting to sup
press it find themselves up against
such an aggregation Of money
brains and desperation as promises
all kinds of adventure.
There are hundreds Of men pa
trolling the coasts of the United
States who constantly take their
lives in their hands, and who can
not hope to accomplish which is
expected of them if they lack nerve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Scrapping Cruisers

Speaking of warships. the naval
conference at Geneva seems likely
to break down because England will
not agree to the American proposal
for greatly reduced cruiser ton
mage.
England wants the maximum
cruiser tonnage which any nation
can possess fixed at $4,000.
The United States would like to
see it fixed at 100000, though will
ing to agree on 100000 for the sake
of harmony.
When the disarmament palavers
began we had more battleship ton
mage than England and England
was perfectly willing to agree to an
enormous reduction because it
forced us to scrap more battleships
than it did her.
With regard to cruisers, the case
is different.
England has, and always has had,
q much larger number than this
country. Such reduction as our
representatives propose would force
her to destroy many good ships,
while we would be IN position to
build a few.
We took our medicine with re-
spect to battleships, scrapping some
700, 1000 tons, and England ought to
take hers with respect to cruisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
DR.. Franklin and the Marquis De La Fayette Lize
Again Their Glorious Past i'm The Blue Bodice

and historical background which
/ stamps Antoine Sorrel as one of the
leading younger writer's of today.
A Dedication
1t is interesting to note that Sor-
rel has dedicated THE Blue Bodice
ITO His Excellency, Myror T. Her
rick, Ambassado rto France" And
I am sure that Herrick will ap-
preciate this honor as this novel
certainly does credit to a certain
phase of American and French his
tory which the ambassador is carry
ing on today. The dedication was
made months before Indy and Her.
rick became first page copy.
Here is a beautiful story and
highly interesting because it shows
tive evil forces that operated against
this country when as colonies she
needed the help of France.
Some of the dirty work" upon
the part of high officials will prove
startling to those who take their
history seriously.
My one hope is that you will in
clude 1.-The Blue Bodice" in your
must reading list and I am sure
you will tell me that you are glad
that I liked this story and said so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Brain TeaSerS

The first five of tcday's questions
were prepared by the American Ma
ture Association TO give you another
test on your knowledge of natural
phenomena. Answers to all ques-
tons will be found on page IA:
l. Where are the ear cavities on a
black cricket?
2. In what spot in Ahe United
States has the hottest temperature
been recorded?
8. How did the common dandelion
get its name2
4. How many stars outline the Big
Dipper constellation?
5. What three snakes produce
their young alive. instead OF from
eggs?
6. What events are included in the
Decathlon?
z. What brought recent notori-
ETY. to Alvin "Shipwreck" Kelly?
8. What position of Importance Is
held by Gen. Herbert M. Lord?
g. What country's coat Of arms de-
picts the kangaroo and the emu?
10. Who is Emmeline Pankhurst?
II. Who has charge Of prohibition
enforcementwork In Indiana?
IL. What are the salaries Of the
five members Of the indianapolis
school board?