davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
MISS SEABURG
WILL Be GUEST
AT TODAY'S TEA
Executive Secretary of Y.
M. c. A. National Or
ganizatiOn In Douglas

Miss Anna Seaburg, executive sec
retary of the town department of the
national board of the Young Women's
Christian association, will arrive in
Douglas today for 24-hour visit. In
her honor, a membership tea will be
given in the association rooms at $3.50
p. m Miss Seaburg will address the
guests upon the topic 1.-The Alternate
Basis of Membership" Members will
find this subject especially valuable
just before the annual meeting to be
held April 10. Those who are not
members will find this an opportunity
for better understanding of the pur-
pose of the Y. w. c. A. ALI ladies of
Douglas are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Seaburg will meet with the Y.
w. c. A. board at 1000 a. m. We'd
nesday. That afternoon she goes to
Bisbee as she is en- route to Sacra-
mento for the national convention OF
the Y. w. G.. A., which will be held
April 1920.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
GETTING A GOAT
is JUST A SPORT,
ARNOLD REPORTS

Getting Wrigley's goat as being
practised just now on Catalina island
is widely different from the idea
that comes to ones mind when an
other uses the pet expression getting
his goat" The getting OF a goat on
the island is by and with the consent
of William Wrigley, who is owner OF
the island and is, in fact, being
promoted by him, according to Il. G.
Arnold and l.. d. Mccartney, of
Douglas, who have just returned from
a successful effort in the sort OF trip
mentioned. They not only each got
goat but they got five all told.
They came back declaring that
getting goats" on Catalina is real
sport, than which they have never
had more enjoyable.
Anybody can get a Wrigley goat
for $40 and take two days to do it
with everything that is needed in
that time including boat ride to
the island and back" said Arnold,
who boasts three goats as his bag
with two fine heads in the three,
either of which measures in excess
of 80 inches from tip TO tip OF
population OF $4,000 when the fun
started and the trips are encouraged
SO as to cut that number down to
where the range would be ample for
the stock. There is no limit to the
number one may shoot during his
two-day hunting trip except tnat for
all additional over the one included
in the cost of the trip, he must
pay two dollars additional.
"Some time since, after Wrigley
bought the island, he did the same
as to quail and the boys had a
great time shooting quail. Then he
suddenly said kill no more quail and
again the quail population has grown
until now they are the thickest that
I ever saw game birds. That is the
way the goat problem will be handled,
it is said, and until that time shoot
ing goats on Catalina will be one
of the big sports OF the coast.
"Mr. Mccartney brought back two
good specimens and I had good luck
to bring three and we both had q
fine time the two days it took"
Mr. Mccartney, in addition to
agreeing with all Mr.. Arnold tells
about the getting OF a Wrigley goat
says that he met number OF former
residents OF Douglas among them
Horace Martin, formerly at the Cop"
per Queen foundry here, and now
a resident OF San Diego, and j. H.
Roundtree' and family, now residing
at Long Beach where he is engaged
in the furniture business.
Making the trip back, they came
by way of Indio and across to Blythe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Telephone Construction

Q. G. JOY, CONSTRUCTION super
visor, and w. r. Mcnamara, fore
man of the construction crew, have
arrived with their crew of work
men in Douglas, and will start i'm
mediately on the new telephone
work allotted to the Douglas ter
ritory. A sum of $4,000 is to be
spent on the work, according to O.
&c. Hurt, manager of the local Of
flee. There will be a big improve
ment in the Sunnyside addition and
"a new cable laid to the Copper
Queen smelter, several new poles
and considerable new wire work. 1t
will take about six weeks for COM
pletion of the work, according to
Hurt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Arranges New Display

Showing the largest line of cleo
trio refrigerators that has ever been
offered in Douglas or this part of
the state, Manager ]. p. Sexton has,
arranged ian attractive display of
the line of General Electric refrig-
orators that was received in the
last shipment of the Arizona Edison
company, The recent change in the
arrangement Of the offices of the
company on Tenth street permits of
larger opportunity in the display
line than heretofore has been pos
sible. The display Isl timed to fit
into the general thought that sum-
mer is coming and refrigeration is
more desirable than eveK
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

necessities of life, such as food,
shelter, fuel and clothing.
The studies undertaken by this
group have been stimulating and
have proved quite an interesting
adventure in the line of reading for
those members who have followed
them. 1t is, hoped that many wom-
en- will avail themselves of the op-
portunity to hear Johnston and to
join the discussion Of these ques-
tions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
League of Women Vd,ers

The league group studying "Liv-
ing Costs" will hear C. r. Johnston
Of the Douglas high school at the
home Of Mrs. James L. Hastings,
1890 Twelfth street, this afternoon
at 230.
Johnston will speak on various
phases of present-day economic con-
!ditions that affect the costs of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Mrs. Daisy Householder Here

Mrs. Daisy Householder, Of SAT-
ford, state president of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, will pay her
official visit to the Douglas unit on
Wednesday evening, March %.
There will be banquet at the
Douglas Country club, starting at
$50 p. m. Reservations will be
received by Mrs. J. Douglas Cooper
until Wednesday morning at 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
spend Weekend in Tucson

Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Jarrett, ac-
ccmpanied by N. Jarrett, motored
to Tucson to spend the weekend
visiting friends. Jarretts were for
1nerly residents of Tucson. They
returned Monday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Picnickers at Rerners

Among picnickers at Berner's re-
sort over the weekend were Mrs.
John Stuppi, Richard Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Melvin, Miss
Annette Stuppi, Lynn Moore and
Miss Elizabeth Parker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Leaves Calumet Hosnital

Mrs. Francis Ames, who has heeu
recuperating at the Calumet hos
pital following an operation, was
able to return to her home today
Her mother, Mrs. f w. Sharpe, Sr.,
of El Paso, has been in Douglas
during her illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

where they crossed the Colorado
river On the toll bridge erected in
the last year. Rain fell in Los
Angeles all last Friday night and
there had been rain all the way
east to the edge OF the imperial
valley country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Mcdonald Here

w. T. Mcdonald, of Nacozari,
passed through Douglas yesterday
en- route to Bisbee. He was met in
Douglas by Mr. and Mrs. F.. l..
Shaefer and accompanied them to
their home in Warren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Spring Beauty in Mountains

Beauties OF spring are becoming
more and more evident about the
mountains, according to Neil Erick-
son, of Far-a-way ranch, who came
to the city yesterday on shopping
and business visit. Mr.. Erickson says
that business continues good at the
ranch so far as guests are concerned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

Unpainted furniture Fourteen diff
ferent items to select from. These are
especially priced as an Introductory
offer from SLIPS to $275 Posten-
Arthur Hardware Co., Douglas Busy
Hardware Store e'-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Pass Sunday Gil Cave Creek

R. Corella, employed at the Mex
ican consulate, and Adrian Enri-
quez, of the Douglas Drug COM
pany force, passed Sunday in Cave
creek canyon, returning to their
homes Sunday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

SPECIAL Starting Monday, March
IS, permanent wave $3.50 for one week.
Palomar Beauty Shop-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Majcr Operation

A major operation was perform
ed Saturday evening at the Calumet
hospital on Miss Ruby Pettit. She
is doing nicely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Former DougIas Girl Here

Miss Lois Speer, sister OF Mrs
Willard Evans, and whose home is
now at San Francisco, was in Douglas
yesterday for a few hours visiting
friends and former SchoolmateS here.
She is passing a few weeks with
friends at Naco. Miss Speer was a
member of the class of 1918 in the
Douglas grammar school, being a
claSsmate of Miss Verda Wood and
Mrs. Nell Thompson Morrow and
her visit yesterday included calls
upon them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Bowie We'll Locks Promising

bOWAO WI I1UC'AS IOIIII0I'Is
T.. T. Schofield, who returned re-
Gently from trip to Bowie, brings
the word that Bowie well No. /,
which is being drilled for oil, is
now going down again after con-
siderable delay and that reports of
the drillers are quite encouraging.
The well was badly troubled from
water for time, but Mr.. Schofield
says they claim to have succeeded
in cutting off the water and indica
tions are said to be satisfactory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
M.n..n q. Conrov Emmcrnl

F'uI eral servi:;; for Martin
1,lol, as Conroy, the Turkey 'reck
raE, her. were held yesterday morn
ing q $50 in ~ Church of the
Ir,Laculate Conception. ltelui,,n
high mass was crlebrate1 by the
K;T Fr. F. l.. r > Isselle. the rec
tor The burial was in Calvary
cen: +eIy under the direction OF
Porter & Ames. Conroy was
brought to the hospital last Friday
suffering from high blood pressure
and died Saturday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Coming, John B. Ratio, impersonatOr,
Parish House, Sat-, March S1.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
MLs. etardanlcr lmproycs

Mrs. S. A. G G,raal.icr, who has
been l1ite i'll all lEr-.it, :lc.: with
double pneumonia, was reported
yesterday to be iE1 13roying.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
B. of II. 7. Mcn ing

ID Uf 10. =. MOO Ing
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the b..
of h. I. will give a benefit bridge
and whist card party ut Moose hall
Friday evening, March 30, starting
at 8 O'Clock. There will he prizes
and refreshments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Hts Mother Dead in Oklahoma
Deputy Collector OF Customs E. M.
Specht in charge Of the Douglas
office received a message on Sunday
announcing the death OF his mother
at Oklahoma City, Okla. lie left at
once Tor that point.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Miss Walton I'll

Miss Laura Walton, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. G. n. Walton is
quite i'll at her home at Camp
Iiar v J. Jones
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Matthews in New Home

Matthews i'm New Home
Rev. Ben Matthews, pastor of the
Baptist church, moved yesterday
from sos Ninth street to 1850 Four
teenth street. The residence he had
been occupying, was recently sold
by its owner, Dr.. l.. j. Tuttle, to
B. A. Packard, president of the
First National bank, and Mr.. Pack
ard is now preparing to make his
home at, that address.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Coming, John b. Ratio, impersOnatOr,
Parish House, Sat-, March 31.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Tucson Visitors

IUCsOH NlSItOfS
Mrs. Paul Rebel, Of Tucson, ac-
companied by a party of friends,
motored to Douglas to spend the
weekend They were house guests
of Capt. and Mrs. c. l.. Mullins Of
Camp Harry J. Jones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Y. w. c. A. Girls Have Meeting

Miss Saw will meet with the Adven-
ture club at the Y w c. a. at 4:30
p. m. today. Members are requested
to be on time, as their leader is plan
ming to take the club out into the open.
The Wild Flower club meets at the Y.
w. C. A. at p m. today The Fresh
man club meets at Ais Wednesday.
Building Friendly Home" is the sub
ject under consideration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
.Contli ion Reported Favorable

Mrs. William Bise of 726 Seven
teenth streetsz is reported to be
making favorable progress toward
recovery Her baby daughter was
buried yesterday in Calvary ceme-
terry following brief service in the
Porter e. Ames chapel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
New Directory Out

New Directory Out
Copies OF the new city directory for
Douglas were distributed yesterday. 1t
carries almost 5000 names and put an
estimate of 1854 on the city's popu-
lation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Return From Bfsbee

Mrs L.. r. Brown, Henry Elvey
and w. c. Hathaway, have return
ed from Bisbee, where they went
recently to attend a meeting of the
Spanish War Veterans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

From Light
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Price were visi-
tors in Douglas yesterday from
their home at Light.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Fire at Ramsey Canyon

A fire Of unknown origin oc-
Cured at Berners resort early Sun
day morning, completely destroying
a cottage owned by Mrs l.. N. Hood
and catching fire to two others.
The flames, on these were exiting
The flames on these were extin-
guished before much damage was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Palomar Beauty and Barber Shop
next to Palomar Hotel Phone 167.-
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

WATCH FOR THE RED ROBIN
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Anderson to NacozaFi
M. j. Anderson returned yester-
day from Nacozari, where he spent
the weekend on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

of Los Angeles, and Thomas and
Albert, both OF Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Returns From Superior
Mrs. j. B. Murchison returned re-
Gently from Superior, where She
has been spending some tilGe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
From Dallas

From Dallas
Il. E. Chase of Dallas is visi-
tor in Douglas on pleasure and
business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
Here for Weekend

Miss Agnes Mahoney, who is
teaching this semester at Pearce,
spent the weekend in Douglas with
her parents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
From Tombstone

From Tombstone
Miss Grace Kolb, who is connect
led with the public schools Of Tomb
stone, was a visitor in Douglas re-
Gently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
visiting Here

Visiting Here
Mrs. Lorena May Eddy, of Ell
Paso, is the house guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Douglas Cooper at their
home on Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

To Mesa
Mrs. Emma Adamson will leave
this week to spend few days visit
ing friends in Mesa.
Here From Tucson
Miss Lillian DeWolf, of Tucson,
is visitor at the home of Mrs. w.
l.. Smith.
From Bisbee
Mrs. Emil Ma MS OF RiSbee was a
v:sitCf in Douglas yc, .Arlly, return
ing home last e"elng.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

FIOm NdCUAdFI
E. G. Rawlins, chief clerk of the
Moctezuma Copper company, was a
visitor in Douglas yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Gerald Lindsey Ill
Gerald Lindsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Lindsey, of 1878 Eighth
street, is quite i'll at his home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-26

Miss Witte Ill
Miss Frona .Witte lis confined to
her home on account Of illness.
AT Berner's
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mcqueen
OF Douglas spent the weekend at
Berner's resort in Ramsey canyon.
From Nacozari
Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Frazier of
Nacozari were visitors in Douglas
yesterday.
Gerald Lindsey Ill
Gerald Lindsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. L. Lindsey, Of 1878 Eighth
street, is quite i'll at his home.
From Nacozari
e. G. Rawlins, chief clerk of the
Moctezuma Copper company, was a
visitor in Douglas yesterday.
Returns From Superior
Mrs. j. B. Murchison returned re-
Gently from Superior, where She
has been spending some tilne.
From Dallas
Il. E. Chase of Dallas is visi-
tor in Douglas on pleasure and
business matters.
Anderson to NacozaFi
NJ j. Anderson returned yester-
day from Nacozari, where he spent
the weekend on business
From Light
Mr.. and Mrs L Price were visi-
tors in Douglas yesterday from
their home at Light.
Leaves Calumet Hospital
Mrs. Francis Ames, who has heeu
recuperating at the Calumet hos
pital following an operation, WAS
able to return to her home today.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
CHURCH GROUPS
GET To WORK

Machinery OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church convention will
begin rolling at p. M, today, and
for three weeks will hum Energet-
icaIIy.
Following the magnificent open.
ing service in the open-air amphi.
theater at the Washington Cathe,
dral, the delegates to the convention
returned to their hotels and began
preparations for the first sessions of
the three major bodies-the house
Of Bishops. the house of deputies.
and the wonaan's auxiliary.
Little Is TO be accomplished today
in the meetings of these three bodies
except the election of officers The
real business of the convention will
be laid before the churchmen to-
morrow.
The house OF bishops at the Will
lard first will take up the subject
OF revision of the prayer book. This
matter. it was freely predicted at
convention headquarters today, will
engender more than one controversy.
Consideration Of the questions in.
VOWED in the revision probably will
occupy the entire day
Tho house of deputies. ut Mem
oriat Continental Hall, In faced with
a huge pile of minor questions The
woman's auxiliary, meeting at the
Mayflcwer. wiR~diScusa personal re.
ligicr and evangelism, missionary
and domestic problems.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
CHURCH ENJOYS
GREETED BY
RESIDENT
continue from First Page.l

ContInued from FIRST rage
before, because of the increasing
connplexity of modern civilization.
Religion Ii more urgently needed
In the present age than before,
because 81 the growing tendency
to emphasize materia1istic progress
and DEVELOPMENT In the United
states, he said.
"Our country Is throughly COM
niitted to q life Of action, continued
the President. we expect our people
To put forth great energy and great
effort in perfecting the material
structure of our national life, IN en-
larking our production In increas-
ing our commerce. In strens thentIlE
our agriculture. In improving ctr
transp0rta in organizing our II
nances. hut al these things viii
never be done for their own sake.
They are but q means to nobler
character and higher life.
An Increased Devotion
Unless that motive ii provided
from some other source. these activ-
tiles inevitably lead hack to the con
clusion that the end justifies the
means and that might makes right.
We are not seeking an increased
material welfare that leads to mater
ialism; we are seeking an Increased
devotion to duty that leads to spirit
ual life. Such an effort would be IN
vain unless our nation as a whole
continued in its devotion to religion.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
COAST P D " En-
UNDERPROBE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Pase)
since then he has received subscrip'
tons from utility interests In every
section of the country.
The service six years ago had
clientele of weekly newspapers In 10
States, but four years ago Hofer said
he persuaded the power companies
to sponsor an extension to cover
every territory,
This nationwide policy was
inaugurated as the result of con
ference between Hofer and a num-
Der of Eastern power heads at New
York. Among those present. Hofer
declared, were C. H Coffin, repre-
senting the General Electric Com
pany; G, r. Grosden, of the Glec'
trio Bond and Share Company, and
p. H. Gadsden, OF the United Gas
Improvement Company, Phtladsl,
phiA- &AAa u NN
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
ENIES TYING
GIRL TO TREE

Continued from First Page)
young man in question. who knew
the girl when she worked in Balti-
more a year ago was Immediately
arrested at his home there. He
vehemently denied all connection
with the case and said he had an
alibi, having been in Baltimore the
entire day of the alleged crime.
It developed today that Lotta's
19.year-old sister, Anna, was Kid
mapped last year while attending
dance near her home. Both girls
are popular in social circles OF
their home town. t is said
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
McKinleyHigh Pupils
Eat OFF PLanks

The Mckinley High School at Second and Streets
Northeast the and finest Of Washngon high schools
compelled off panks stretched garbage
s.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
" { s | [ Y EDDY
HAS "PEST"
IN COURT
lcontInued from Tirst Page.D

Continued from First Page.)
Miller called up. The only time
she saw Miller was IN the occasion
Of their visit 10 his home. she tes-
titled.
Detective Sergeant Frank f..
Varney, who made the arrest last
night. told of going to Miller's home
and ringing the bell for some time
before Miller answered. aruey
said he fo0ad Mrs. Miller III n bed,
alleged from 4 beating and abuse
heaped upon her by her husband.
Miller bad been drinking 50 much
that he MAS on the verge Of deli.
RUM trhnnens, Varney said Mrs.
Miller told him.
Miller pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of making threats and de-
clarded that he thought the c1iOrges
were too extreme, He denied threat
ening to throw acid ito the actross
face. but admitted making the tele-
phone calls.
Eddy is Praised
Each call, however. he declared,
was made at the instance Of Mrs
Miller, who thought Eddy one Of
the best actors and band leaders she
had seen.
Miller was shaky and very nervous
Will on the stand. He admitted TAX
ing several drinks Of alleged rye
whiskey" while on this vacation.
Judge MsMahon ordered him com
mitted to GalIinger Hospital for
treatment and continued the case
until October II,
The Washington times., 1928-10-10

OF course the garbage cans are
perfectly clean and contain no gar.
bage, but the fragrant associations
remain.
The school is short on equipment
Of nearly all kinds. Nearly all that
can be found within Its walls are
desks and seats in the class rooms.
Everything else has been held up
BY the yards OF red tape that have
to be uftangled IN the District pur-
chasing office before any equipment
can be delivered.
"A contract for the purchase of
cafeteria equipment, money for
which was appropriated last May.
was not placed on the desk OF the
acting superintendent OF schools I'M.
til last Saturday. The equipment
will probably not be delivered be-
fore Christmas.
The chemical and physical labor.
atories of the school are bare OF
furniture and apparatus except for
that constructed during school hours
by the students themselves from
boxes, barrels, planks, and anything
else that comes in handy.
The files and papers Of the school
are being kept in battered packing
cases. Packing case seats and
tables are everywhere Makeshift IS
the rule. and suitable equipment
the exception.
The Washington times., 1928-10-10
Impressive Ceremony
Opens Church Session
Amid Autumn Beauty

In sylvan amphitheater beside
the shining white eminencs Of the
Washington Cathedral. the forty
ninth triennial convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church was
formally Opened today.
The voices OF 10000 men and
women, who filled every seat in the
outdoor auditomiurn, were raised in
hymns again and again, the echoes
Of Mt. st. Adams ringing with the
mighty chants.
on q stand erected in q grove of
mammoth oaks at the lowest point
of the grassy bowl, President Cool
idge stood with the high officers
of the church beside him.
Bishops, respondent in miters
and copes-recfors of churches
Throughout the nation in brilliant.
vestments-the vested choifs and
cleaning crosses in the hands Of
the crucifers all made the stand
a mass of color.
Oaks Frame Scene
A worthy frame for this picture
was furnished by the oaks, their
leaves changing to all the hues of
autumn, their aeofns ratIIlhk
at the slightest breeze,
The seats around the slope were
filled an-~hour before the schedule
time of tn services. The eyes of
the audience of 10000 We're turned
toward the Cathedral.
Shortly before the appointed time
the sound of chanting was heard
from the great edifice. and across
tn verdant paths of tn close could
be seems tn cathedral crucifer. bear
ing aloft a golden cross and fol-
lowed by the cathedral choir. The
assembled thousands rose to watch
the progress of the procession as
it moved slowly toward the amphi-
theater.
President Enters
The cathedral clergy. delegates
to the house of bishops, and the
house of deputies followed. their
ranks interspersed with cheirs. the
ranks of the churchmen led by an
American flag.
The hundreds of marchers
reached their places. Then entered
President Coolidge, attended by
Secret Service attaches. He walk
ed through the crowd to the stand,
where Bishop James z. Freeman