davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
EIGHT MINING MEN

R. T Hursch, of the New York Alaska Gold company, operating iii the lower KuskokWim country, Wi'' be among those arriving on the s. s. Yukon from Seattle. Mr. Hursch has seven men with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
3. IF r. COMMISSIONER
 RADIO MESSAGE ID
 WORKERS OF ALASKA

Commissioner Tigert, head of the U. s. Bureau of Education. recently made the following address over the radio:
 "The progress of civilization might readily be recorded by it's advance in means of communication. In ancient times, watch-fires flashed their mes sages from mountain to mountain; runners sped from village to village on errands of peace or war; swift horsemen spread the tidings of vic- tory or defeat. During the Napolean- ic wars, stage coaches decorated with branches of trees carried the news of British victories to the rejoicing peo- pie. Soon railway trains brought dis tant settlements into closer connec- tion. Then followed the telegraph and cable providing rapid means of communication. With the telephone, the sound of the human voice was carried from one end of the continent to the other. Later, airplanes wing ed their flight over land and sea. Fin ally, with the harnessing of the waves of the ether, the modern miracle of radio has been accomplished annihi- lating distance and bringing into in stantaneous communication the rel motest corners of the earth.
 ITO none of those over whom floats the flag of the United States has ra- dio been a greater boon than to the dwellers in Alaska. In former days the Bureau of Education's teachers in the far-off villages passed weary months in complete exile, with no means of communication with the anxious watchers at home, and with no knowledge of what was happening in the great world. When the Reve- nue Cutter Bear left the teachers on their lonely islands or beside the frozen ocean they knew that it would be a year before that historic vessel could possibly return with letters and newspapers from the homeland. Now the radio brings into instantaneous touch with the rest of the world the Bureau of Education teachers in the villages along the great rivers, beside the fog-ridden waters Of the Boring Sea, on the wide tundras of the north, and beside the Arctic floes Swifter than light, messages replete with in terest, speed to them over the vast ocean, the dark forests, and the bar ren wastes of the far north. Music and song from the warm south land come to them with undimished sweet ness.
 T heartily congratulate our people throughout our northernmost terri tory upon this great boon which sci ence has conferred upon them, and take this occasion to assure them of my warm interest in and appreciation of the truly philanthropic work which they are performing in this last from tier of our country
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20
ness

John Hirshey, Hope mining man, is leaving Seattle tomorrow for Sew ard enroute to his property which he will open up this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20

When the outer sole becomes thin or worn thru, the inner sole spreads and makes the shoe look out of shape. Resoling in time will save the shape of the shoe.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20

Practically the entire business sec- tion of Flat wass wiped out by fire recently, according to "a report. The marshals office was saved.t
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20

D. c. Sargent, of Hayattsville, Maryland, with a crew of men, is en- route to the Nabesna country where development work on his IS claims will start.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-20

MT and Mrs. w. B. Rodman, pas sengers on the s. s. Yukon, have made reservations for suite of rooms in the. Hotel Van Glider.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
EXCANGE TICKETS
FOR BAND PROGRAM
ARE COMING TODAY

Exchange tickets will be issued for
the persons patronizing the program
to be given on January 10 by
Creatore's band. Mrs. M j.. Andre
son will have charge OF these tickets
and they will be ready some time
today, They will be sold by the
members OF the Music club and the
Kiwanis clubs the two organizations
that are jointly presenting this at
traction and holders OF the exchange
tickets may secure the seat tickets by
presenting them at the Owl drug
store. The reserve seats will go, on
sale. on Saturday at the theater box
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
GIVES REASON
FOR A BELIEF
In THE BIBLE

Many prominent people in passing
out of the First Christian church
last night expressed regret that all
the people OF the city did not hear
the message on why Believe the
Bible?" delivered by Dr. E. E. Violette
Chairs we're brought in to seat the
people and provision is being made
to secure more seats for the expected
overflow Sunday night. j9atfaa
After an enthusiastic song service
DR.. Violette launched into his message
and gave reason after reason why
one should believe the Bible. He
said in substance: There are many
excuses offered for not believing the
Bible but the world is waiting for
one real reason for not believing it.
There is a difference between an
excuse and a reason. Any fool can
offer an excuse but it takes man
to offer reason" The speaker then
Offered among others the following
reasons why one should believe the
Bible:
It is safe. It ise philosophical
rule the world around that whatever
is safe is right. No one will admit
that to follow the moral precepts
of the Bible is wrong. Then if it
is not wrong it is right, and "if we
Judge by the fruits between men
of faith and men who disbeheved,
the fruits OF Christianity alone are
sufficient evidence that the Bible is
right
The Bible is the only book which
does not lose it's power and interest
after the death OF its leading char
acter. The latter part of the Bible
would never have been written il
Christ had not been resurrected, and
since His resurrection he has been
more powerful than before His death.
The Bible stands as book OF
unbroken promises to ali people 4 in
all conditions OF life. Jesus. Christ
is as much a fact in the conscious
ness of the people OF the world today
as he was 1900 years ago while on
earth.
The Bible anticipated the >revela-
tions being made by science thous-
ands, of years before scientists made
many of the discoveries. There is
not a single text book of science
outside OF mathematics that will
stand the test OF time. -Four. hundred
years ago Columbus declared his be-
lief in the rotllndity of the earth,
and, later Magellan verified it, but
science did not finally accept it until
1927. Yet Isaiah spoke of it $500
years ago. And Darwin said, "I
could not have made my discoveries
had not the missionaries wand pre-
ceded me-
DR.. Violette told about his visit to
the Holy Sepulcher where he wrote
his book on Immortality" Meeting
a college man there who doubted the
resurrection, the doctor asked him,
''Do you know all the laws governing
life, governing experience, ana gov
erning death?" The college man re-
piled, "I do not" Then" said Dr.
Violette, "you have no right to ques-
ton the resurrection"
DR.. Violette's subject tonight. will
be, "Why Believe in Christi"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
DOOR TOsOFFICE
REQUIRES A HARD
PULL TO OPEN 1T

Patrons OF the Douglas poStoffice,
especially those who are none too
strong physically possibly have felt
at times that they would fracture
their patience because OF the effort
that is required to >open the outer
door in getting into the vestibule.
Even the inner doors OF the vestibuTe
are severe strain at times, but the
outside door is almost impossible. The
aggravating feature is that there is
no remedy that has not already been
attempted by the postmaster except
to take the chance OF a court martial
or worse, because the trouble lies
with the U. S. treasury department
at Washington and not with the
authorities in Douglas. es M
The door needs attention, and that
is a fact as well known to the local
officials as it is to the patrons.
They have written and urged that
the repair which would make the
door easy to handle be authorized
only to have their recommendation
rejected because it didn't happen to
come to a clerk in the Washington
department when he was in good
humor or for some other reason.
/, There is, however. one ray OF hope.
AS spring approaches and the days
grow more favorable for that, it
might be hooked back and that would
remove one aggravating pull that
patrons must make to get into the
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
.ARBOR DAY IS
FIXED ON FEB.
3BY GOVERNOR

February has been designated as
Arbor day by proclamation of Gov
ernor George W. P Hunt for The
southern counties of the state and
April 6 has been set as the date for
Arbor day for the, northern counties.
The proclamation of the governor
bears date of January 10, and is as
follows:
Pursuant to law, I, George W. P.
Hunt, governor of the state of Ari-
IONA, do hereby designate and set apart
the third day of February, 1928, as
Arbor day, to be observed in the coun-
ties of Cochise, Gila, Graham, Green
lee, Naricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa
Cruz and Yuma; and furthermore, |
designate and set apart the sixth day
of April 1898, as Arbor day, to be OBJ
served in the counties of Apache,
Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yava-
pal. ~
ct further recommend that due OBJ
servance be taken of Arbor day by both
teachers and pupils of the states edu-
cationali institutions through the hold
ing of appropriate exercises and the
planting of such trees, shrubs and
vines as will enhance the appearance
and value of the environs of public in
Stitutions of learning.
"It is also recommended that, the
people of Arizona shall improve all
privately owned domains to increase
the beauty and add to the attractive
ness of our city and state.
"In witr.ess whereof, I have hereun-
to set nv hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
10th day of January, 1928.
GEO. w. P. HUNT.
Governor y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
ELKS HOLD REGULAR
MEETING; HEAR SONGS
FROM THE OLD SOUTH

A large number OF members OF the
local lodge of E'lks' met last evening
at the Elks home at the regular lodge
meeting. Visiting Elks from Tucson
also attended. Following the regular
lodge work the Cotton Blossom sing
ers were introduced and sang num-
ber OF songs in their delightful man
ner.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the entertainment. Pre-
parations are going on within the
lodge for the annual election OF
ofticerws which will be held later in
the month to be followed by the
installation ceremonies
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

PHOENIX, Jan. IL lPl-Total re-
ceipts for the first six months OF
the current fiscal year from. the
national forest district including Ariz-
ona and New Mexico, as made public
here today, totaled S251, ,257.49, or
more than 100000 in excess of those
for the corresponding period ended
December 81, 1926. No segregation
OF Arizona and New Mexico receipts
is shown in the statement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Cotton Blossom
Singers To Appear
A gain I onight

The Cotton Blossom singers from
the Piney Woods school in Mississippi,
who have been singing at various
functions in the city the past few
days will sing this evening at the
First Baptist church. So popular
have they became during their short
stay here that it is expected the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

church will be packed with people.
Following the singing at the Baptist
church the Cotton Blossom singers
will appear at the Y w. c. A, as
a part Of the program Ior the joint
installation Of the officers for the
American legion and legion auxiliary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
GOLF TORNANIENT

TUCSON, Jan II GA inter-club
gol tournament with the Bisbee
Country club is being prepared for
Sunday here. A delegation of 20
players fro mthe mining city are to
arrive Saturday Q light and play will
open Sunday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Legion installation

! The local post, OF the American
legion will hold joint installation OF
officers this evening at the Y. w. C..
A. with the auxiliary OF the legion.
An extensive and well arranged pro-
gram has been prepared and refresh
mentS will be served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
league Of Women Voters Meet

League of Women Voters Meet
q Unit / of tie league of Women
Voters met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Chas. E. Ream, 818
E avenue, with Mrs. D. NJ Darling
leading. The child labor law and the
narcotic bill were the chief topics of
discussion. About Is members we're
present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
L. c. Standard Here

L. C. Standard Here
L. G. Standard of Bisbee spent We'd
nesday in Douglas on business.
McNeaI Man Visitor
William Cowan, of McNea1, came to
Douglas yesterday on business.
HancOck's Back
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Hancock have
returned from Phoenix after having
passed a few days in that city visiting
the E. H. Richardson's, formerly of this
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
MIS-. John Snapp Arrives

" Mrs. John Sarrington Snapp ar
rived yesterday in Douglas from her
home in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Snapp
was accompanied by her two young
sons. She is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Sherman, 910 E ave., with
whom she will spend about two
months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Coast, Salesman In City

H. L. Clark, a travelling salesman
for the Reoth-Kelly Lumber company
of Los Angeles, visited the trade in
Douglas yesterday on his tour of this
section of the state. Clark is accom-
panied on this trip by his wife.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Board Meeting At I p. M.

Members of the board of directors
of the Y. M. G. A. will discuss the
matters of finance for the year at their
meeting this evening in the, rooms at
the "Y." The session will start at Z
o'clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Better than drugs

pleasant healthful cereal. Isn't that much
better than pills or drugsa
Eat with milk or cream-or with fruits or
honey added. Use it in cooking too. Sprinkle
it into soups. Mix it with other cereals, Just
eat two tabIespoonfuls daily-chronic cases,
with every meal.
Be sure, though you get genuine Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. Don't risk part-bran substi-
tutes. ALL-BRAN sold bygrocers everywhere.
Served at hotels and restaurants. On dining
cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

leave for Federal Jury Duty
J. B. Crowell, R. L. Hoyal and S. II.
Taylor left yesterday for Tucson to
attend the federal jury y
Mrs. Arnold in Bisbee
Mrs, r. G, Arnold was visitor
in Bisbee Wednesday where She was
undergoing medical treatment.
Robert Hamilton in Tucson
The secretary of the Bisbee Clam
Der of Commerce, Robert Hamilton.
was in Tucson Wednesday motoring
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Colored Woman Dies

Rebecker v5Jl Ludlow, colored, aged
SO years, passed away at a local hotel
on Thursday morning. Deceased was
a native /, of Texas and came here
about four months ago to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Pattie. Mrs.
Ludlow was the mother of 13 chill
dren, nine of whom are living. Fun
eral services will be held at Calvary
cemetery this morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in Calvary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Power Man Coming :

Word has been received in Douglas
that within few days E. G. Deal
president OF the General Power cor.
poration, Of New York, will visit Doug.
las on tour of inspection of power
interests n this part of the southwest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Guaranteed!

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is
sold NTH this definite
guarantee: Eat it accord
ing TO directions. If it
does not relieve eOnstipG-
tion safely, LVe EDiI refund
the purchase price.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
George Pray Returns

George Pray has returned from
Trinidad, Colo where he was called
on account of the illro-~ :" - mother
Mrs. G.. M. Moore. Mrs. Moore is much
better now
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Seeking Mrs. Rollins

Seeking Mrs. Rollins
Addressing his inquiry to the post
master at Douglas, w. c. Cory of 28OC
North Main street, Los Angeles, is
seeking to locate Mrs. George Rollins
known also as "Rowlins," the widow
of George Rowlins, a prospector OF
Ell Fuerte and Yecorata, Sinaloa, Mex
leo. 1t is stated in the letter that
there are. business matters involved
that of interest to Mrs. Rollins and
that it is important that she be To-
Gated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
First Aid Lesson

First Aid Lesson
This evening at the Y. M G. A., en-
ployes. of the Copper Queen smelter
will conduct session Of their school
in first aid methods. These sessions
are given to practical demonstrations
of how to do the things that are re-
quired in first aid in case Of accident
and the classes include from 25 to 80
men who are employed at the smelter.
This lession is one of the regular course
devoted to that work
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
SeCOnd-h hand


: HE world is full Of wo-
men who are beginning to
lose the fresh bloom of
health. Eagerly, hopefully,
they haunt the beauty
shops. Trying this. Try
ing that. Buying beauty
by the hour. At best
what an empty achieve
ment they attain! Second
hand beauty.
Life could tell a differ
ent story if more women
EroxAy +ba oarf C0oeFiToa fi0n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

plays in wrecking youth and beauty If more
men but realized how this terrible scourge
undermines strength and health. Constipa-
ton is at the bottom of many a trouble The
cause of literally dozens of diseases.
And more's the shame when it can be SO
easily and quickly relieved. Kelloggs
.ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring prompt re-
lief-lasting. safe prevention.
Why 'taN-bran = is SO effecti0e
1t is bulk that combats constipation.
Kellogg's ALLBRAN is rich in bulk because it
is lOO%o BRAN 1t distributes moisture through
out the intestinesgent exercising them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

Confined to Her Home
Mrs. Gordan Nv7man of the Cal
umet hospital did not report for duty
yesterday on account of slight i'll
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

down with Colvin Brown, chief of the
department, of organization Of the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce. 8.ao,c
| fG'G -T-r-
p. E. p. Cabinet Meets
The P. E. p cabinet will meet at
the Y. w. C.. "A. Saturday at 11:30
a. n1 to attend@a luncheon in body
lat a local restaurant.
MI
Missionary Society Meets
| The Missionary society of the Meth
odist church met at the j. o. c..
class room Thursday afternoon, with
10 in attendance.
Returns to Douglas
Warren Strickland, former construc-
ton man of Douglas, has returned
here from Benson and expects to be
located here permanently
UndergOes Surgery
Lillian Howard, small daughter of
B. H. Howard of the Erie district near
Douglas, had her tonsils removed at
a Bisbee clinic Saturday.
! Tombstone Man Here
William Lutley, manager of the Bar
Boot Cattle company with its ranch
lin the Rucker canyon, was visitor in
/ Douglas yesterday
Here frcm Cave Creek
Mrs. E. w. Gur1ett, OF Sierra Linda
ranch in Cave Creek canyon, arrived
in Douglas yesterday on business ana
remained over until today.
Confined to Her Home
Mrs. Gordan Nv7man of the CAL
Tunet hospital did not report for duty
yesterday on account of a slight ill
ness.
4 George Pray Returns
George Pray has returned from
Trinidad, Colo, where he was called
on account of the illro-~ :" - mother,
a -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

Sweeping out poisonous wastes.
Part-bran products seldom con-
tain sufficient bulk to do this
effectively. That is why doctors
recommend Kellogg sALL-BRAN.
Because it is l00@o bran.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

Returns to Douglas
Warren Strickland, former construc-
ton man of Douglas, has returned
here from Benson and expects to be
located here permanently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

down with Colvin Brown, chief of the
department of organization Of thu
United States Chamber OF Com.
merce. 8,7,lAet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

missionary Society Meets
The Missionary society of the Meth
odist church met at the j. o. G.
class room Thursday afternoon, with
15 in attendance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
UndergOes Surgery

UndergO9S Surgery
Lillian Howard, small daughter OF
B. H. Howard of the Erie district near
Douglas, had her tonsils removed at
a Bisbee clinic Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

p. E. p. Cabinet Meets
The P. E. P. cabinet will meet a
the Y. W. C. "A. Saturday at II: 81
a. m. to attend@a luncheon in a bod,
at a local restaurant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

Here frCm Cave Creek
Mrs. E. w. Gurnett, of Sierra Linda
ranch in Cave Greek canyon, arrived
in Douglas yesterday on business ana
remained over until today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

Tombstone Man Here
William Lutley, manager of the Bal
Boot Cattle company with its ranch
in the Rucker canyon, was visitor il
Douglas yesterday
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Poland Only Reports
 May Day BlOOdshed
By Tinted Press

Although millions of people en- gagged in May day demonstrations throughout the world Monday, only Poland reported blood shed and strife.
 In Warsaw three persons were killed, 100 wounded and many ar rested in a communist uprising.
 Elsewhere quiet reigned. In Mos COW the day was almost as hol- day with great military pageant attracting thousands to the Rcd square.
 Paris had feared communist de- monstration because of the com lnunist defeats in the recent chamber of deputies elections. Although many 1 com Aunist meetings occurred there were no incidents to mar the day. Hundreds paradcd in Vienna dc lnanding the release Of Rcla Kuhn former communist dictator of Hun gary, but they were orderly.
 In Mexico and throughout Soutl America there were demonstrations but they were all carried out tn or derly fashion.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

On Friday evening the ladies of St, Gabriel's Episcopal church will hold a whist social in the parish rooms of the church, The commit tee has planned for a good time for all, Tables of bridge whist will also be played. Refreshments will be served
 The prize winners for the Sacred Heart whist are aS follows: Ladies first. Mrs. P. J. Murray: second, Mrs. Mary Bourgeois; third, Mrs. J. | Watkins: fourth. Miss Rose Luu- deem. The gentlemen's prices were awarded to the following: first Frank Cox: second, James Donovan: third. Louis Cote; fourth. Robert Walsh.
 The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist church will hold a supper and en. tertainment tomorrow evening q; Community hall. The supper vii be served at 6:3o o'clock.
 The Fife and Drum corps will re- hearse tomorrow evening at 7:3[ o'clock. The members of the corps are asked to meet in front of Com munity hall at that time. Every member is asked to attend.
 To Sell or Rent. Two new homes modern improvements Inquire l. x. I.anza, Langdon Ct, Kcnsington -advt.