davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
SEES PL LAY VERSION
OF STORY BY DOUGLAS WOMAN

be professional in appearance by all
who saw it. The Temple of Music and
Art has all the equipment Of a modern
stage and the lighting effects obtained
were marvellous, especially in scene
three depicting a dream Evening
Peace" Mrs. Erdlets added color TO
the stage setting by the use of painted
gauze curtains through which the light
filtered. In some instances double
set of curtains was used the light being
SO arranged that only one scene was
visible to the eye at time. gradually
diffusing and fading into the distance
and an entirely different scene pre-
senting itself as if it were a dream IN
reality. The actual painting on the
gallze was accomplished by Mrs. Erd-
lets and Mrs. Laura Ostrander, Art
supervisor, of whose efforts Mrs Erd-
lets expressed her appreciation.
Honor Guest
James H. East of 843 10th street, was
the honor guest of both performances.
Mr.. East is the only living member of
the posse that captured Billy the Kid.
the youthful bandit, who at the age Of
81 had killed 27 men. Mrs East accom-
panied Mr.. East to Tucson and they
were honored by numerous social func-
tions while there. !. ~
PATRONESSES.
Mrs. Harold Bell Wright, Mrs. John
Wright, Mrs. Alice Teasdale Mrs. w.
wakefield. Mrs. W. j. Young, Mrs.
Mary T. Breathitt Mrs. Byron Cum
tnirlgs, Mrs. j. S.. Bayless, Mrs. E. r.
Harris, Mrs. John Iyancovich, Mrs.
julius Kruttschnitt. Mrs. E, H. Man
ming, Mrs. "A. Newborn, Mrs. T.. S.
O'Connell, Mrs. Epes Randolph, Mrs.
Albert Steinfeld, Mrs. Fred Steward,
Mrs. Chas. Schrader, Mrs Hobart john
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - C lif rnia
grapes, cereal. cream. scrambled
eggs on milk toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON--Tomato bouillon.
nodded rice and nut salad, brown
bread sandwiches. spice cake
cocoa.
DINNER--Braised veal outlets;
Irish potatoes in parsley butter,
creamed cauliflower, spice cake,
cocoa.
The luncheon salad is quite
novel and decidedly hearty.
Nodded Rice and Nut Salad
One-third cup brown rice, "
teaspoon salt. cup boiling water,
3 oranges, y cup chopped roasted
peanuts, " cup diced celery, let
tuce ribbons, boiled salad dress'
ing.
Cook rice in boiling sa1ted wa
ter for ten minutes. Add juice
Of ORANGES and / teaspoon grated
rind and cook over hot water until
tender. Remove from heat and
add nuts. Work until thoroughly
blended, using a fork rather than
spon for stirring. Season with
salt if necessary and turn into
four or five, small molds. When
cold, unmold on a bed of lettuce
and garnish with prepared celery.
Serve with well-seasoned salad
dressing.
Leaf lettuce is carefully crisped
and drained and cut in shreds to
make the ribbons"
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service. 1nc,l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
HEINK TO SING.
AT BISBEE JAN.
26, THE LATEST

Mime Sc,lumann- Heink will sing in
Bisbee on Thursday evening, Jan. 26.
That announcement has been auth
orized by the diva's business manager
and arrangements have been made wit,
the Lyric theater management at Bis
bee for the engagement. The people
who had anticipated hearing Nine.
Heink when she was billed to appear
there on Jan. IL are advised that they
may have the same ticket rights they
then secured and that ticket accom-
mediation will be arranged for the
Douglas patrons at the M. j. Andre
son music store on 18th street.
Nine Heink, whose cancellation OF
her former engagement was followed
by visit to her home at San Diego
where she rested for time, has fully
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

Stock head as set last Sun. dbl col.
The regular Tuesday AFTERNOON
meeting of Mrs. j. P. Boyle's unit was
held on the 18th at the house of Mrs.
Carl Lund, 1131 10th street, at 2:30
o'clock Nineteen members were pres
ent.
The program was opened by the chair
man who made a plea to members for
aid in opening the meetings promptly.
AS the program has been outlined in
advance it is impossible to keep within
the time limit unless work starts at
the exact opening time. The first
twenty minutes are devoted to inter-
national topics of the moment and
Mrs. Gerald Sherman reported on the
subject of the peace proposals to out
law war which are pending between
France and the United States. Mrs.
Carl Cole followed Mrs Sherman With
the Pan American Conference at Ha-
vana Mrs. Cole gave a summary OF
the beginning and growth of the Or
ganization and read splendid article
from a recent New York Times on the
purposes and hoped for outcome of
the present conference. Mrs Tuttle
summarized the situation in Nicaragua
and brought it up to date. Mrs. Boyle
then distributed some leading ques-
tions prepared by the league on the
mechanical construction of the depart
ment of foreign affairs in the U. S.
government M
It is planned to carry along study
of the construction and personnel of
this department with the broader study
of these international questions with
which the department deals.
The three questions to be answered
at the next meeting are:
Who appoints the secretary of
state?
What part does the secretary of
state play in the negotiation of
treaties?
What is the organization of the
state department?
The latter part Of the meeting was
occupied with the continuation of the
history of Mexico. Mrs. Gmahling out
lined the heroic life of Hidalgo, the
priest patriot of Mexico and first lead
er of revolt against the Spanish OPP
preston in Mexico. She carried the
history through the life and death of
Moreles to Iurbide and sketched the
stormy life Of that first emperor of
Mexico.
Mrs. Rex Rice will continue the his
tory OF Mexico at the next meeting
with the period of the war with Texas
and suggested that background Of tue
separate history of Texas precede her
paper 1t was therefore arranged that
at the tea to be given to all the mem
bership at the house of the president
next Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Fra!:k
Fish would supplement the reading of
the news items in the National Bulle
tin by Mrs. Lund with brief history
OF the State of Texas as backgr 0und
for the study of it's war with Mexico
The tea, to which all unit members
and non unit members are invited, will
be held at the house of Mrs. L. j. Tut
tie, BIT Ninth street, on the regular af-
ternoon for the league meetings, Tues
day, January oath.
Mrs. Hastings unit will have its reg
ular meeting on the following Tuesday, !
January 31st.
The evening unit will meet this com
ing Monday evening, January 23rd, at
Z O'Clock. The study will be followed
by refreshments and general discussion
at 9 o'clock. The study in this group |
is quite elementary and Mrs. Tuttle
cordially invites all women interested
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

in the government study to join this
unit.
The president and secretary motorad
to Pearce on Saturday to help organize
a group of women there who are start
ing unit of the Arizona League OF
Women Voters. Mrs. A. Y. Smith will
hold the organization meeting at her
house in Pearce
A request has come from Nogales for
organization in that city and some of
the board officers hope to arrange a
meeting there next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
MUSIC ROOM CHATS

walks of life the under dog is fairly
well satisfied ed-oftentime perfectly sat
isfied, happier, perhaps, than his af-
fluent employer, But in music such
happiness is rare
Why? ra
Well, that we must leave to the
psychologists. Possibly it is because
musicians, even poor ones, have imagi-
nations. They enter the musical ca
reer with dreams. If they did not
have dreams they would not enter the
career at ALL That is. probably the
crux of the whole matter, and the
dreams come true in SO few cases that
the disappointed ones form class to
themselves.
And they blame, not themselves, but
this queer world-conditions
But are conditions so bad? Is it
true, or even partially true, that art
lists and composers need some special
sort of good fortune to succeed in
getting foothold on the ladder OF
fame?
The man or woman who gets up in
the world is the man or woman with
initiative. That is true in art as it is
in business. Conditions do not worry
people of that sort They do not in
Weigh against conditions; they rise
above them.
The first white men to penetrate
into the middle-west and reach the
places now known as Chicago, ST.
Louis, Minneapolis and Duluth, came
as canoemen under the leadership of
explorers like LaSalle, Father Henne-
pin, Radisson and Du Lhut, up the
great inland waterway of the rivers
st. Lawrence, Ottawa and MattaWa,
then over Lake Nipissing and down
the French river into Lake Huron, and
SO through the Great Lakes. AS they
padded their canoes these French
Canadian voyageurs sang the songs OF
old France, many OF which are still
heard in Quebec and among the
French Canadian communities in Yer
mont and Massachusetts,; some, too,
among the Arcadian French who were
exiled from the land of Evangeline in
Nova Scotia to New Orleans. In those
days everyone sang, particularly as an
accompaniment to. work, and the
wealth of melody can be realized from
the immense collection of phono-
graphic records of such folk songs
made by Canadian government Off
cials for the Victoria museum at
ottawa, where between 1000 and 5000
individual tunes with words have been
preserved. Many of these melodies
were originally composed by skilled
French musicians four and five CEN
turies ago, some going back as far as
the troubadours of the 18th century
They are for the most part very lovely
and simple, with the charm OF fresh
ness which comes as a delightful
change from the sophisticated modern
music of today selection OF seven
of these songs has been. made ana
translated into Singable English by al
Canadian author, John Murray Glib
bon. with harmonizations by Godfrey
OHara, composer of New York. These
lovely old French songs, the tlrst
white mans music heard in America
have Just been published by White
Smith Music Publishing company OF
Boston, in handy book form, music
and all, under the title of Seven
Songs of Old Quebec" Thus are made
available old canoemen's songs as they
echoed on the Illinois and Mississippi
rivers 300 years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
FTRST RAPTTST CHTTRCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at IL a. m. in
charge of Mr.. Gilbert.
B. Y. p. u. at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 7:3O p. m.
Song service as follows:
Anthem
Thinking of Me- Marie M Hine
Choir
Quartette-
''For Jesus" .....................F Fred B. Halton
Lead Me Gently Home -...,......,........-
Gerry Davis, Dorothy Smith, Mil
dred Smith and Doyle Lee.
Anthem
Singing of Him" ",......Ira B. Wilson
Choir
Soprano solo M
Repent Ye" Prirdle Scott
Mrs. ]. r. Newcomer
Anthem
aCome to Me-. Emma Ackley Miller
Choir
! Violin solo
Selected. al
George Sadler
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Screen Life In Hollywood
By WADE WERNER
Motion Picture Feature Editor)


HOLLYWOOD, Cal. - Ever since
Dolores Del Rio came out of Mexico
City to conquer Hollywood there has
been disposition among producers
to look at candidates from that place
carefully before telling them there is
no more room on the screen. Within
the past year Donald Reed (Which is
not his Mexican name) won recogni-
ton; Lupe Velez flashed from nothing
to sensational success; Gloria De Gotta
was imported and then Raquel Torres
made it an all around Mexico City
year in the movies by winning con-
tract after a few weeks Introductory
experience. Raquel's name at home
is Hilda, but that sounded too Swed-
ish for a Mexican girl in Hollywood
Before she entered the pictures Raquel
was professional dancer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

Mrs. ChaS r. AdamSon, nee Gladys
Dunlap, Wilcox girl who has Wis
tied Douglas many times, and who is
the president of the New Mexico State
federation and member of the ma
tional board, has recently appeared as
accompanist for the Dorothy Knight
Dancers in Hadley Hall for the New
Mexico State college concert course
and still greater honor, with Tsia-
nina, the Cherokee Greek In d n,
mezzo soprano. Lack Of space pre-
vents. publication of each program.
| The juvenile clubs program ended
very happily Friday afternoon, with
each kiddie doing her part well. They
are each one doing their part in
building music-loving community for
the future
Friends of Lamar Parks we're anx-
| ious to have Miss Pauline Talma sing
! one of his compositions at the Crea-
torres concert Thursday night, but the
! time between matinee and evening
! performance was too short for a re-
hearsal.
! All contributions to Music Room
Chats should be in by Friday night.
, The Junior Bulletin, @ publication
under the wing of the Official Bulle-
tin of the National Federation of
Music Clubs, is a year old next month.
An editorial runs in the January issue
which reads, "The success of the issue
is the result of generous and loving
cooperation of many junior workers
who are interested enough in the
future welfare of Americas music to
believe that, efter all, our future de-
pends upon today's work"
The annual state board m ee tt n
/ held November II at which time it
was decided to hold Junior day in
connection with state convention and
state Junior contest, the first ever
held in Arizona. The B Sharp club
of Tucson is very active, holding it's
meetings in the beautiful new temple
of music, open to the public. Mrs.
knight expects to visit each club in
the county and is most enthusiastic
in her work.
The wonlans chorus meets Monday
afternoon at 3:45 in the Presbyterian
annex with Miss Martha Criley as
leader. Those who love to sing are
welcome. Mr. Carlson has generously
loaned some music for a starter"
Mr.. Carlson is behind every good
movement for the community.
The study group will meet next week
subject to the call of the leader, Mrs.
S. w. Mccall.
The Junior club will give q program
January 80, at the Parish house. This
is a regular program for the music
club. All members and friends are
cordially invited.
This is a queer world. The remark
has been made before; it will be made
again. There is nothing original about
it, nor is there anything original about
the people who make it.
And who are the people who make
it?
Those. always, who have been dis
eppointed in something; those VINO 90
not find the world to their liking;
those who out of envy and jealousy
turn the darts of their criticism on
others whom they deem more fortu-
nate. For such as these the world is !
"oueer," which means, simply, that II !
they had made the world they would
have made it different.
Such remarks, are heard from al
sorts and conditions of men, but no
where more frequently than in the
world of music.
The world of music holds more dis
gruntled ambitions than all the rest
of the world put together In otherA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
ASSEMBLY OF Con

Sunday school at GAS; J. r. Keyes,
superintendent.
Morning worship at IL.
Christ Ambassadors (young people)
meet at 6:15 p. M; Floyd Brubaker,
president.
Evening services Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday at 7:30.
Every Thursday at o'clock the
womens missionary council meets at
the church.
"The Church With a Welcome"
JOHN EITING, Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

recovered her indisposition as to her
throat and has sung concert since
then when, it is announced, her voice
carried its old charm and sweetness.
She has arranged to sing both at Bis
bee and at Ell Paso, the two cancella-
tions, in order to keep faith with her
admirers in those two cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Good Either way

Wilson Miner, veteran of the Alaska
gold rush, the Florida boom and va
rious stage ventures, who is at pres
ent writing scenarios here, has intri-
gued the imagination of film folk with
a proposal to establish in the South
Seas an exclusive retreat to be called
Failure Island, He says a considerable
share of the fortune he gave up for
lost in Florida is coming back to him
through liquidation of his holdings
there, and that the proceeds should
be enough to buy an island on which
to establish his colony for failures
like myself"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
ROMAN RELICS NEAR COLOGNE

Still in excellent cOndltlon, SyS-
tenn of concrete pipes, which had
been installed by the Romans, has
been found near Cologne, Germany,
The system was installed about 80
A. D. to supply water from the Eli
fel mountains to Colonia Agrippa-
the present Cologne.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
George sadler
sT. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services will be held in the Grand
theatre tea rooms at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
The Bible class will meet at the
home of r. c. Small, 1888 Eighth
street, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
CHR. ALBRIGHT, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
WOMEN OF JAPAN WILL VOTE

That suffrage III Japan will be ex-
tended to women by 1910, is the pre-
diction made by Prof. Keno Takayan-
agi of the law school of Tokyo in
a recent lecture. He based his prog
nostication on the history OF the
rapid modernization of Japan's legal
system. 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Neps Of the Douglas League Oj
A partisan organization which,
lorance and indifference through

~ OHIOH ~ OLNICo while making creative attack
indifference through training citizenship
the OF political 20 government
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school at GAS a. m. Preach
ing at Ii a. m. Prayer services each
wednesday evening. The newly or
ganized choir will hold a special
rehearsal in the hall at the army
camp next Thursday evening, a
cordial welcome to all our services.
j. A. Duncan, pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

REORGANIZED CHURCH. OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Corner Nineteenth street and c ave-
nue..
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; Donald
Brown, superintendent.
Preaching, II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning theme, IT Will Build My
Church.
Expecting F. M. Dearborn and A. o.
Corley to conduct the evening services.
Everybody cordially invited.
s. D. CONDIT, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Social
Affairs Of
the Week
CH:|IglZIglG,HiI3!lESs ] III
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at GAS; N. L. Bar
nett, superintendent.
!. In the absence of the pastor, Will
liam. Gilbert will fill the pulpit at II
a. m. and the choir will render a
musical program at 7:30 in the eve
ming. Mrs. John Newcomer will rem
der a vocal solo at this time.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet at $50
under the supervision of Bertram Sad
dler.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
9:3O a. M, Fifteen-minute prayer
service
9:45 a. M, Sunday school; A. E.
Hinton, superintendent.
II a. M, Morning worship. Anthem
by the choir, Sing Q Heavens" (Sinp-
ler). Sermon, IF Thou Knewest."
3 p. m, Junior league; Mrs. Glenn
Penny, superintendent.
$50 p. M, Epworth league; leader,
Miss Young. s Et
7:30 p. M, Evening worship.
Song and praise service.
Violin solo, Dedrick Wilson.
Special music by the chorus choir,
"That Sweet Story of Old"
Sermon, "Trouble-G Remedy for
It."
The Bible study on Wednesday eve
ming at 7:3O will be on the second
chapter of Acts.
j. HUNTER SMITH, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

mo Breakfast Complete Withod
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

The woman's chorus meets Monday
afternoon at 3:45 in the Presbyterian
annex with Miss Martha Criley as
leader. Those who love to sing are
welcome Mr.. Carlson has generously
loaned some music for a starter
Mr.. Carlson is behind every good
movement for the community.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

The study group will meet next week
subject to the call of the leader, Mrs
S. w. Mccall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

The Junior club will give a program
January 80, at the Parish house. This
is a regular program for the music
club. All members and friends are
cordially invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

Friends of Lamar Parks we're anx-
ious to have Miss Pauline Talma sing
one of his compositions at the Crea-
torres concert Thursday night, but the
time between matinee and evening
performance was too short for a re-
hearsal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

All contributions to Music Room
Chats should be in by Friday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

The juvenile clubs program ended
very happily Friday afternoon, with
each kiddie doing her part we'll They
are each one doing their part in
building a music-1oving community for
the future,
Evening star., 1928-01-20
HOME OWNERSHIP
| HELD THRIFT AID
Speakers Stress Advantages
of Property Holding in
Campaign Here.
This is Own Your Home day of Thrift

This is Own Your Home day Of Thrift
week.
Home ownership as a definite step
toward prosperity is being stressed by
speakers before a score of schools. clubs
or organizations.
In connection with the days observ-
ance the special Own Your Home day
committee, of which Joseph A. Herbert
Is chairman. issued the following state
ment:
Home ownership encourages thrift,
provides permanent shelter, promotes
family harmony, increases community
spirit, strengthens citizenship, enhances
personal credit. promotes the health,
comfort and happiness of the family
and leads to financial independence
Consult your banker or realtor and
learn how to own your own home"
Thrift speeches were scheduled today
as follows: Wallace Hatch, Brightwood
Evening star., 1928-01-20
CONFERENCE ASKS
IMMIGRATION BARS
Resolution Urges Congress to
Continue Restrictions Set
in 1924 Act.

Continuance of the basic provisions
of the immigration act Of 1924 was
urged upon Congress last night in a
resolution passed by the final session
of the immigration conference, held IN
Continental Memorial Hall, under the
ausuices of the Key Men of America.
with 81 patriotic organizations partlcl-
pating. The national origins system as
The perrnanent basis for apporuoning
the Quotas was likewise advocated. as
was the extension Of quota RESTRICTIONS
10 the Latin American countries be-
nortation of aliens who have surrep-
titiously entered the Nation or VINO
have evaded the laws was recoi'-
mended ..,.,o,s
Americas population is still CROWNS
REPRESENTATIVE Johnson OF WASH
ington. Republican. chairman OF 'ne
House immigration. committee; 3oIa
the conference. Senator Reed, he,
nnb,ican. Of PENNSYLVANIA, insisted
that the bars should be kept up
against an influx of aliens. as l.o0o,.
600 are waiting TO enter the unlteo
States Senator Harrison, Democrat. OF
Mississippi. emphasized that Americas
GATES should not be opened to lmmi-
grants when more than a billion dol
lars annually is being spent Tor the
education Of American youth.
Representative Box. Democrat. OF
Texas. predicted that there will pe no
successful attack upon existing immi-
eration legislation He urged eXclu-
sion Of Mexican immigrants from the
United States. holding their admission
"tends 10 lower the wages and living
conditions Of Americans"
Mrs. William Sherman Walker, chair
man of the defense committee of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
described the methods employed by her
organization TO show friendship TO the
newly admitted citizen. Prof. II. H.
Iaughlin of the eugenics record office
Of the Carnegie Institution OF Wash
tngton said he saw in unlimited imui-
grafton a constant depressing Of Ameri-
can native stock.
Hugh White Adams. New York law
yer. speaking at the afternoon session,
declared strong alien influences are at
work 10 have Congress repeal the ma
tional origins provision. Elon Hunting
ton Hooker Of New York City urged
complete cessation of immigration if
necessary.
Fred r. Marvi2. executive director
Of the Key Men, presided.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Speedy Motor Boat Planned.

Equipped with eight aeroplane en-
gines of 2,400 horsepower, a motor boat
designed by NJ Bugatti the famous rae
ing motor designer, is expected to attain
speed Of 81 miles an hour. Bugatti
hopes to travel from Brest to New York
in 40 hours. The boat resembles a sub
marine in construction, and in heavy
seas the crew of eight will be in their
submarine quarters. The craft is 100
feet long and only feet wide.