davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
.--
LIGHT

Douglas shoppers during the week
were D. M. Ingle, William Antrim,
j. v. Benner, c. d. Clapp, Glenn Roe
ther, Ike Price and Mr.. and Mrs
r. l.. Granthan.
Mr. and Mrs Warren aulse were
shoppers in Bisbee Friday.
D. M Ingle and Warren Hulse have
each received shipments Of baby
chicks the past week.
Mr. and Mrs John EiSenhart were
in Wilcox Friday for dental work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klutz spent
Sunday visiting at Turkey creek.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Geers and
daughter were visitors in Bisbee Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs John Eisenhart made
a business trip to Tombstone Satur-
day, calling on Mr. and Mrs. George
Sanford at Lowell on their return.
r. L. Grantham and d. Edwards
were prospecting in the hills Sunday
G. D. Clapp and Sherman Ingle
made a trip to Rancho Manzanlta
Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Sanders and son and
Mrs. Warren Hulse attended the tu-
neral services for Helen Randall in
Douglas.
Henry Bean left Thursday Tor
Clarement, Calit where he expects to
make his home
Mart Conroy and son made a busi-
ness trip to Pearce Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Webb : Whitewater

Mrs. William Hudson received word
Monday of the death of her brother,
Elliott Beauford at Macamey, Texas.
Mrs. Hudson and daughter were at
Hereford, but returned here and will
leave at once for Texas.
Mrs. A. S. Porter was called to Bis
bee Saturday because of the illness
Of her daughter, Mrs. Athena Lof-
green.
Little Edward Estes, who has been
seriously i'll with the flu, is able to be
out. DR.. and Mrs Woods of Gleeson,
grandparents of the boy, visited him
Wednesday.
Stephen E. Jewell, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks is rap
idly recovering. His sons returned to
Stafford Tuesday.
j. r. Steward, California fruit
grower, was in the valley the first of
the week selling dried fruit from his
farm.
Morris Nelson and family were out
from Lowell Sunday to visit Mr.. Nell
sons parents at Webb. Price Nelson
was at the home place over the week
end
Miss Mabel Magill, who is attending
high school in Douglas, was home
over the weekend
Miss P. Andrews and the children
motored to- the Miller ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Packard and Mrs. Fox, who are
house guests of Miss Andrews, accom-
panied them.
Sally Harris and Julia Olson, who
have been i'll for two weeks, will be
able to attend school next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
WILCOX

Rodney Harbour, who is employed in
Phoenix, spent the weekend here
with his parents. :,
Mrs Herbert Brooks arrived here
Thursday from Gilbert to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs r. r. Harbour
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cook and Mr..
and Mrs e. l. Tout spent some time
in Tucson this week. They were joined
there by Mr.. Tout's parents and sis
ter, Mrs. Don, of New York Mrs.
Don is quite noted singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cannady and
Sam Bass were in Glendale this week
attending the funeral of their brother
in-law, Mr.. Gaynor.
Mrs D. K. Schofield and daughters
entertained at dinner Sunday Misses
Clara White, Helen Briscoe and Doro-
thy Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Valentine, who
have been visiting Mrs j. B. Parks
and the H. o. Parks family, left Mon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Perfect Attendance = Beginners,
John Gradall, Andrea Lopez; first
grade, Jackson Busenbark, Millard
Gradall; second grade, Antonio ST.
querrez; third grade, James Bur
nett, Robert Burnett, Joe Busen-
bark, Stanley Busenbark. Robert
Mckinney, Lugarda Torrez; fifth
grade, Husta Torrez; seventh grade,
Marjorie Mckinney, Janet Bryant;
eighth grade, Vivian Haven, Ivan
Mckinney. Teachers, Mrs. Harvey
James, principals Miss Anne Marie
Stevens, intermediate grades; Mrs.
M. ]. Hurley, primary department.
Pearce Union High School Notes
The seniors have ordered their
class rings and expect to have them
soon.
Students on the honor roll for
the past six weeks are Helen
Duarte. Ruth Mckinney, Fred
Fleetham and Mary Klopfer.
Miss Birdie Ceilings, Spanish
teacher, returned to school Monday
after being absent for several days
on account of illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
BENSON

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Fogg motored
to Douglas Wednesday.
S. B. Moss, Mrs. Lena Moss and
children motored to Texas canyon
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robinette were
called to Joplin Mo, Wednesday by
the death of Mrs. Robinettes brother.
Levin Gurley of Bowie, a former
resident of Benson, was visiting friends
here Sunday.
Miss Vida Roberts, a former teacher
in the grammar school, was week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
TURKEY CREEK

&c. w. RAtliff and Fred Price have
been employed on the ranch OF Mr.
and Mrs T. A. Lisenby and will COM
plete the roundup of the cattle in a
few days.
Earl Reed and family were out from
Douglas Sunday and were guests al
the Henry Smith home. Mrs. B. F.
Smith, mother of Mrs. Annie Young
and Henry Smith, has been i'll ior
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Ratliff and SON.
Mrs. W. A. LangSton and Mrs. Percy
Bowden were here Tuesday spending
the day with their parents, MI. and
MRS. c. w Ratliff.
NJ A. Igo was a business caller Ill
this vicinity Wednesday from his
ranch in the valley
sc. w. Ratliff has received a ship
nnent of fruit trees which he is putting
in at the Ratliff home on Rock
creek. Mr.. and Mrs Rathff, Clarence
Sellick and Perry Jones spent Sunday
Fat the Sawnin which is soon to be
sold at sheriff's sale. Mr.. Ratliff has
charge until the sale.
1T is reported that Mrs. E. E. Aims
worth will return to Rancho Man
;zanita this week from trip tC
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cloudt of Pearce
and Miss Johnnie McPeters were Sun
day guests at the Hatley home. Miss
McPeterS is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs Saunders, at West Wells.
There has been some trouble about
tie connections of the switchboard OF
the telephone system, but it is hoped
that it will be in working order in a
few days.
Visitors and shoppers in Douglas
during the week were Mrs Berpice
Chamberlain, Mrs Pearl Thomason
Miss Leila Campbell, William Knott
Ernest Henry, William Price, Tex
Harris, James McGhee and A. E.
Dunno
Mrs. Pearl ThOmaSOn entertained
friends at her home Sunday afternoon
with a birthday party for her Uwc
sons, whose birthdays occur in the
same week. Outdoor games were en-
joyed and refreshments were served.
Mrs. S. NJ Cosper of Rodeo, arrived
at the Hatley home Tuesday and re-
manned until Saturday. Mrs Cosper
expects to remain on the Doane ranch
at Rodeo for the coming year.
Mrs. Ida Corley, VINO has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Kirken-
dahl, spent Monday and Tuesday at
the Sunglow store.
Farmers of this community are
planting corn this week, as the ground
is. in firSt-class condition
a. E. Dunno and w. L. Hatley made
q trip to the valley Thursday looking
for horses.
Ranger F. D. Harris and Miles
CllOate made trip to Pridham ana
Stafford Tuesday. Mr. Choate went to
Barfoot park Wednesday to bring a
party of Mexicans across the noun
taihs who will be employed here cut
ting wood.
DIR. F. w, Randall came out from
Douglas Tuesday and will be the guest
of friends for several days
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Lester and
daughter arrived Tuesday from Doug
las and will spend several days at
their mountain cottage.
.Buford Slower was a business visitor
in this vicinity Tuesday from McNeal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
ST. DAVID

Mr.. and Mrs John B. Grice and
daughter and Mrs Hiram M Scranton
have returned from California, where
they visited relatives. They were ac-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
COCHISE

John Edward Fritz of Douglas, was
the weekend guest of Wilbur Andre
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

bers in 1926 to be followed by the
Southern Baptist convention with
3,524,37S members. The negro Baptist
is fifth with 1885, ,623 members.
Among the larger denominations,
with their membership for 1925 and
1915, were the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. 2,4S7, ,694 and 2,114.4
Presbyterian Church in the United
States OF America, 1.S94,03O and
1.625,S17; Protestant Episcopal
Church, 1.s59,O86 and 1,O92.S21: Dis.
ciples of Christ, 1.377,595 ana 1926
OPS; Evangelical Lutheran Synodical
Conference of America. 1,292, $50 and
777 ,701; Northern Baptist Convention
1,2S9,966 and 1,244.7O5 (which in
cluded Free Baptists); Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio
and other States, 1 040,275 mot re.
ported in 1910; United Lutheran
Church in America, 1,214,340 and
1885, and the Congregational
Churches, SS1, ,6S6 and S09,2 ,236, which
in 1915 included the Evangelical
Protestant Church OF North Amer
lea.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
DEAF DOG TAKES
PLANE CURE
by Internal tIonal News Service

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-Chess
has been given his first airplane
ride in an effort to cure him Of
deafness. He is a Chesapeake Bay
dog, two years old.
DR.. J. w. Spranklin, veterin-
arian, 104th Medical Regiment. ac-
companied the dog on the flight.
He read in a medical journal 4
plane ride had cured a dog of
faulty hearing.
1t is not known whether the
trip was beneficial. Chess still ap-
pears to be deaf to calls that at
tract other dogs. The veterinarian
said that when the supports Of the
plane sung against the air on the
downward slop, Chess howled.
He either heard the whizzinG
sound or felt the vibration of the
ar currents against him, Spranklin
said.
Anyway Chess is due for another
air treatment soon.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
ANO HER COP
FACES CUSTER

Decisions in the cases of three po-
licemen were reached today/by the
trial board, after having heard evi.
dence on both sides.
The dismissal Of Patrolman Brady
A. Henry, of No. 2 precinct. was
recommended by the board. Henry's
case swells the dismissals to eight
since the cleanup of the department
began some time ago.
Henry was charged with conduct
unbecoming to an officer, arising
from charges preferred against him
by Motorcycle Policeman Frank G..
Scoville. 1t was alleged at the trial
that Henry struck Scoville across
the head with a blackjack following
an alteration. The same night
Henry was seen sitting in a cur.
tained automobile in company with
dismissed patrolman and two
women.
Charges of intOxication pending
against Patrolman jeff Van, of No.
5 precinct. were ordered dismissed
by the trial board today. The board
heard charges of intoxication and
also charges OF using obscene Ian
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Pastors Daughter, II,
Attacked by AutOist

WESTMoNT, n. j.. Sept. 2S.--
Marie England, 11-year-old daughter
of the Rev. A. b. England and Mrs
England, former pastor OF Grace
Baptist Church, Westmont, wM0
lured into an automobile as she was
on her way home from school, and
after she was attacked in a cemetery
near Westmont, was thrown from
the speeding motor by the driver,
The girl was found crying as she
staggered along Browning road near
Marlton Pike, in Delaware township.
Her clothing was torn and she re-
ceived severe cuts and bruises about
the body when thrown from the car.
Police departments In Camden
county were notified, but no traco
of the assailant had been, found
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

ID ,JtJU lux -UtIs VI II
The figures indicate a net IN
crease of 13 denominations and 5,ZoO
organizations during the lO-year
period.
The Roman Catholic Chrch re-
ported by far the largest single ue'
nominational membership with
total of 1866, ,003 as compared with
15,721,S ,S15 in 1915.
The Jews are second in memper'
shin with a total Of 4,087 1851 mem
bers. The 1915 census showed only
357.135 Jewish members but in that
year only seat holders and contrlbu'
tors were reported.
First among the Protestant de-
nominations is the Methodist Epls-
copal Church with 4,0SO'777 mem
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
FRECKLES

Sum and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily
Here's a chance, Miss Freckleface. to
try remedy for treckles with the guar
antee OF a reliable concern that it will
not cost you q penny unless it removes
your freckles: while il it does give you
clear complexion the expense is
trifIing.
Simply get an ounce of othine-double
strength-from any drug department
store and q few applications should show
1ou how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
eomplexioR. Rarely il more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine as this strength is sold under
guarantee of money back IL it fails to
remove Your freckles
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
More Women. Voters
Than Men Register
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2S-Women
took the lead in registering In
Baltimore in both the Democratic
and Republican parties. Political
observers said this was the first
time women here have shown
such deep interest in politics.
or the 25,765 Democrats listed.
1853 were women. The 21,70l
rev Republican voters included
1902 women.
The Democratic total, including
130,54 previously listed. now
stands at 156, 6,3O8. The Repub-
licans, with 1922 previously en-.
rolled, now have 92,973.
Heretofore the men registered
outnumbered the women two to
one
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Woman Democrats Will
Hear Devine Lecture

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club will hold the first Of its
regular forum program with a
luncheon to be held Monday at the
club headquarters, the 1900 block
of New Hampshire Ave. N. w. DR..
Edward r. Devine, dean of the
American University, will be the
principal speaker at Mondays
luncheon. He will speak on the
subject of Tolerance"
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

guage against Van yesterday. He
was found guilty to the second
charge and fined $50. Charges were
preferred by Raymond Hager, whom
Van is alleged to have falsely ar
rested August 81.
Accused of making a false arrest,
the case of Policeman r. $. Miller
was dismissed, as were charges
against Patrolman L. J.. Bolts for
using obscene language. Both men
were attached to No. precinct.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
CONCORD CLUB TO DANCE

The Concord Club will hold a
dance in the Clubhouse, in the 800
block of C st. n. W., Saturday
night from . to II. The Schultz
mann-Goede orchestra will furnish
the music.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Church Increase Vast
In 1OLY Year Period

The mepbarshp religious bodies IN the United States
according to statistics published Yesterday by the Census
Bureau increased by l269ol2z Tor the loyearpeod
1915 70 1926 including 23 denominations with total Of
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
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of Asthma IL you are discouraged be-
yond hope, send for this free trial.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
ADMIRAL LINE
 WILL DEVELOP
 ALASKA TRADE
M C M icken and Bannister on Dorothy Alexander
 Pleased with Juneau

On an investigation trip of the tourist traffic possibilities, E. c. McMicken, of Seattle, Passenger Traffic Manager of the Pacific Steamship Company, and W. P Bannister, Operating Manager ol the same company, with offices in San Francisco. were visitors in Juneau while the Dorothy Alexan- der was in port. MT. McMicken was accompanied by his wife.
 This tour of the Admiral Line officials is made in connection with the aim of the company to develop it's Alaska service and give more direct personal atten- tion to the Territory, MT. Me Micken said. and such a trip en- ables the officials to come in clos CT contact with the agents.
 The 1928 season has been con- siderably better than last year. MT McMicken declared, but next year will see even more tourists come
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
MAJ. GILLETTE IS LEAVING ON
 INTERIOR TRIP

To be gone until October 10. Major D. II. Gillette, of the Alaska Road Commission, will leave to- morrow on the Alaska for trip to the Westward and Interior He will be joined at Seward by l. P. Taylor. engineer, with the Road Commission, who has been in the Interior for some time. They will visit among other places, Iliamna. Homer and Kodiak, before con- tinuing to the Interior.
 Major Gillette and MT. Taylor will thoroughly inspect the road situation throughout the Mata- nuska Valley upon their return to the mainland from Kodiak From there they will go to Fairbanks and to Circle over the new Yukon Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
SALMON COMPANIES
 HYDROPLANE HERE

The hydroplane of the Baranof Mild Cure Company, piloted by Walter H. Reamer and carrying c P. Hutchison as passenger, ar rived here at 10 o'clock this morning.
 MT. Hutchison is manager of the two new scows which the Baranof Mild Cure company is us- ing in Alaskan waters this year. The plane was here late in May shortly after it came north from Seattle, and is used to "spot" the salmon in order to direct the scows to the places where the salmon are running most favorably.
 Before landing the plane circled the Channel and then came down in the harbor and taxied to the lower City Float where it tied up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 Christine Halvorsen, city; R. H.. Chadwick, Seattle; M. s. Geath; James Orme, City; am S H. Tehse; A. L. Schuler, E. R. Carl son; J. E. Boyle.
 Alaskan
 F. Ofstad Port Althorp: c. Potts, Seattle; P. NJ. Schill, Ketchikan; Carl Sater. Ketchikan; James O'Brien, Ketchikan II. c. Cole, Seattle; D. w Paul, Petersburg; Hayssen, city: H. NJ. Moore. city; Ben Wright, Killisnoo: Mir Glover, Haines; John A. Carsen, Seattle; Leo M. Hagerud; B. Goluborich. Haines; J. Williams, Sitka; George Fogott, Sitka..
 Zynda
 c G. Gregory, Kingman. Ariz.; J, Hill, Lynn Canal; R. w. Everett and wife, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
HOOVER GIVES
 VETS CHANGE
 SAYS GOTHAM
c. O. P. Leaders in N. Y. See Hope for Vets in
 Acceptance Speech

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The dee- laration of Herbert Hoover against the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and his warning that there must be no attempt 10 null lify it by indirection will not af- feet the position of the local Re- publican candidates on the prohi- bition question, it was said here yesterday by party leaders.
 The view taken by the local Re- publicans is that MT. Hoover's speech leaves each local eandi- date free 10 advocate repeal of the amendment or modification of the Volstead act and most of them, it was said, will continue to be wet although supporting MT. Hoover. According to Chairman Koenig. Republican. of New York City, Republican candidates, par ticularly those for Congress, Will be similar to that of dry Demo- cratic candidates ir the South, who are supporting Governor Smith and al the same time are appealing for dry support on their own ae- cord.
 This view was taken by Mrs. Ruth B. Pratt. and Assemblyman Phelps Phelps. candidate for the Republican nomination for Repre- sentatives in the Seventeenth Con- gressional District, both of whom are vets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27

to- Alaska with the Admiral Line.
 The visitors were enthusiastic about the wonderful scenery sur- rounding Juneau While the steamer was in port they were guests of Brice Howard. local agent for the Pacific Steamship Company. who took them for a ride to Men denhall Glacier and on the Eagle River Highway.
 Such a beautiful trip was be- yond their expectations, they de- clared upon their return from the ride. MT. McMicken also express ed his surprise at the large num- Der of fine automobiles here, which he declared, shows progressive state of affairs.
 R. Stanley Dollar, president of the company, may come north next month to look over the field and continue the work of MT. McMick- en and Mr. Bannister. the former said before leaving here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
REQUEST PERMISSION TO BUILD FLOAT FOR
 GOVERNMENT BOATS

Application has been made by the Alaska Road Commission Of Juneau for a permit to construct and maintain a float in Gastineau Channel, according to a statement issued by Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Com mission. The float is to be To- cated on the northeast side of the new government dock at the shore end and is to be for the use of the boats of all government de- partments only. It will be connect ed to the dock by stairways and ladders and properly illuminated, Major Elliott said.
 "The erection of this float will furnish a sheltered place to moor government boats which is badly needed here, and will relieve the congestion at the city float con- siderably," Major Elliott said.
 The statement issued by him said in part:
 "The effect the erection and maintenance of the structure will have upon local navigation condi- tions and the advisability are un- der consideration. Your views, as being directly interested, are re- quested. Detailed plans of the structure can be seen at the of- flee of the United States District Engineer, Juneau, Alaska, unti 10 am, Sept. 1, 1928. If you heve any objections to the struc- ture they should be submitted tc this office before that date."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
FOREST FIRE
 IS REPORTED

That a forest fire Is burning at White Water Bay, is the informa- ton received at the office of the U S. Forest Service here this. morning from J. Williams, from the local office, who Is working. with a crew in that vicinity. MT. Williams and Roy Taylor, who i<. doing research work on the west coast of Admiralty Island for the U. S. Forest Service, went. to the scene of the fire with their crews, the message said. No further information concerning the extent of the fire, has been received, M. l.. Merritt, Assistant District Fora ester, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
UOHAN MAYOR OF BRITISH PORT
 ON HOLIDAY TRIP TO AMERICA

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Aug. 27.-When Mrs. Foster Weleh, mayor of Southampton, visits the United States this summer, she will be the first British woman mayor to carry greetings from these shores to America.
 For years, Mrs. Welch. wife of local doctor. has been breaking down centuries of English tradi- tions. Most of her life has been spent in public work
 Ten years ago she received the distinction of being. the first wo- man elected to the town council, and from that time on, her career has progressed through several municipal positions and the chair manship of council committees, to the highest office in her city.
 As justice of the peace she was the first woman chairman of the local bench of magistrates In 1926 she overthrow all precedent by being elected sheriff, or kings officer of the county. She there- by became the first woman sher- if in Britain, and as the shrievalty of Southampton dates back to 1447, the time of Henry VI, she broke the traditions of five cen turies in assuming the office. A sheriff attends the judges at asiz- es. summons juries and is respon- sible for the execution of writs and of the death sentence. The latter sometimes involves at tendance at executions, but Mrs Welch announced that she would not shrink from this duty should it become necessary.
 So ably did she fulfill her of flee as sheriff that in the follow ing year she was unanimously elected mayor of city which was considered a masculine stronghold. She is the only woman in the history of England to be given the rank of admiral by virtue of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The direction of traffic amounting to more than a million words a month is the task undertaken by Capt. Frank F. Stoner. of the Signal Corps, new chief of the Army's net work of radio stations.
 Captain Stoner succeeds Major Otis K. Sadler, veteran army ra- dio expert, who will enroll in the Command School at Fort Leaven- worth.
 Captain Stoner was graduated in June for the signal school at Fort Monmouth. N. J. Prior to taking the special radio course, he serv- ed for several years as assistant to General George Gibbs, then at San Antonio in the eighth corps area and now chief of the Signal Corps. The Army radio net, ex elusive of the Alaskan stations, includes Fl stations.