davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Men Called for Jury

A new panel of jurymen has been
summoned to appear in superior court
at Tombstone at $50 a. m. this morn
ing for the spring term Of court
which has now been in session nearly
three weeks. Those summoned from
Douglas are: j. w. Harris, Geo Haw-
kins, Geo. ziede, j. c. Miller, Roy
G. Evans, Richard Wright, VIM. j
Edwards, Roswell D. Homer, It. H
Wright, A. Martinez, E. W. Brown
H. H. Pratt, Foster A. Ballinger, VIM
Curtis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Back At business

Gus Tountos, one OF the proprietorS
Of the Richelieu cafe, who has beer
serving on the jury in the superior
court at Tombstone, has returned tc
his business, having been excused from
further jury duty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
NOMOreG Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

n you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmanns Gas Tablets. which
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart PAL 4,
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease. I
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine. in the yellow pack
age, at any good drug store. Price 81.
on hand at Ow
Drl1o Store
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Mrs. Caughlan At Home

Mrs. Ralph Caughlan, who has been
quite i'll at the Calumet hospital, was
able to leave there yesterday and is
now at her home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Tardv In Phoenix

j. w. Tardy motored to Phoenix on
business and may go ON to California
before returning to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
NogaIes visitor

Mrs. John F. johnson will arrive In
Douglas today from her home in No
gales to visit with friends here. Mrs
johnson will remain, about ten days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Rack ma silver Creek

Mrs. E. M. Olsen, who has been in
the Calumet hospital for medical
treatment, was able to return to her
home at Silver creek yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

The Catholic club card party held
Tuesday evening at the Catholic club
was reported to have been well attend
ed and was a big success financially.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Marjorie Hawthorne white Ill

Marjorie Hawthorne White is at the
Calumet hospital where she had a
major operation performed yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

Announce New Arrival
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. w, Fol-
lett at their home 1906 E avenue on
Wednesday boy weight seven and
one-half pounds. .g&
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Mrs. shedd Slightly Better

Mrs. Emma Shedd was reported late
yesterday afternoon to be feeling
slightly better at her home on Twelfth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Move To Phoenix

Mr. and Mrs F. E. Bennett, of 1119
Eighth street, left Saturday for Phoe-
nix, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Purchased Ranch

E. F. Hannunl is moving. from his
residence at 1862 Seventh street, TO
his ranch just recently purchased from
Richard Gordon near the county hos
pital
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Griffith Improving

P. A. Griffith who has been i'll at
the Calumet hospital for some weeks,
is improving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23

Gas saver ovens for small dishes
lower your gas bill See them at
Douglas Hardware Co.-Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
HONOR MEMORY
OF WASHINGTON
BY A PROGRAM

The grade schools after short pro-
grams yesterday forenoon in memory
of the birthday Of George Washington,
were given a half holiday.
At grammar school the program was
in charge of the ga classes, and was
presented in the form of play, de-
picting the life of Washington, from
boyhood to early manhood, later life,
and the last scene was of his tomb at
Mt. Vernon.
The following pupils took part:
Glenna Jones, as Dolly, had the main
speaking part and gave a delightful
performance throughout the play.
Louis Doney, as young George Wash
ington, presented his part in an anus
ing and interesting way speaking
loudly and enunciating clearly. George
Tato, who represented the father OF
George, was the leader of group OF
soldiers including Jack Mcbride, Sam
johnson, Herman Hagen, Narcisso
Monte, Tom Mabry and Ralph Vromen,
Another group of soldiers consisted OF
David Farber, who gave an excellent
Interpretation of George Washington
in later life; Gerald Hall, Oscar Butt
ner, Nathan Kline, Harlow Ream, Jose
Alvarez, Elmer Vickers and Frank
Burke.
Dolores skaggs, Georgia Abshier,
Marianne Piggott, Esther Gutierrez,
Betty Cole, Bobby Hamilton, Hector
Miranda, George Tato Narcisso Monte,
Almeda Hunter, Harlow Ream and
Bessie Verdugo witnessed the taking
of the oath of office. This was a
very prettily costumed group.
Among those presenting an old
fashioned dance, which was one of the
best numbers on the program, were:
Marianne Piggott, Hector Miranda,
Harlow Ream, Dolores Skaggs, George
Tato, Bessie Verdugo, Almeda Hunter
and David Farber Marianne Piggott
also .2ok the part of Martha Wash
ington
Dennis Best and Kenneth Adamson
made very clever black faced stage
hands, moving the settings without
any unnecessary delay
Just before the presentation of the
program the winners of the soccer
championship, 7B3 boys, were present.
ed with their letters by John Greene
The following boys are now entitled to
wear their large "G's'': Roberto Va
lencia, Juan Montelongo, Gregorio
Rios, Manuel Morales, Andres Romero,
Guadalupe Larez, Alberto Noriega,
Armando Moreno, Jose Terar1, Ed
mundo Hernandez and Fred Shamez,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
THIS WEEK SPECIAL

All knives at reduced prices this
week, also trade in allowance on your
old knife. Douglas Hardware Co..
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
Only Few Flags Flying

With everything else suggesting a
holiday, stores and business offices be-
ing generally closed the flagstaffs Of
Douglas were mostly unused yester-
day There were flags flying over the
city hall, the Y. M G. A., Calumet
hospital and in the city park and in
one or two of the stores there were
flags displayed, but a number of staffs
were vacant. 1t was windy day and
many people do not run the flags up
when the wind is high.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
DOUGLAS DAILY DO|NGS
stacy Children Ill
CathoIie CInh Partv

The small children of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Stacy are quite i'll at their home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-23
B. @. Thompson, Dr., II

The small son of Mr. and Mrs. B
g. Thompson is reported to be i'll at
his home.
Evening star., 1928-01-21
S,191 ENROLLED
IN Church Of GOD
Commerce Department Sur.
vey Lists Expenditures of
Denomination.

According tn returns received hv
the Department Of Commerce. there
were $50 churches of The Church nf
God, with headquarters IN Anderson.
Ind, in 1926. having a total member.
ship nf 3S.i9f. This denomination
was NOT reported in 1915 and thei q
are terefore no comparative figures.
The total expenditures. as reported
by Sic churches. amounted 10 sl.ll4..
III, including Ss95.24l for current
expenses and improvements, st7T.e5I
for benevolences, missions. etc. and
81 s49 not classified.
The value Of church property I'm.
Guiding church ediiiceS. furniture. etc.
mt not including parsona gcsl. as re.
ported by $50 churches, was $3,33S..
602.
or the $40 churches, 4o1 were 10.
Gated in urban territory Incorporated
places Of $500 inhabitants or morel
and 5oj We're IN rural areas. OF The
total members hip. 24,603 we're in the
nt''ar churches and i35SS In the
rural churches; and nf the total sx.
rerdi'ur-S 5a4 urban churches re.
ported $S43.07o and 422 rural churches,
So ,03i, The value of church prop
erty reported by 335 urban churches
WAS S..6T2.SAo ard that reported by
3el rural churches was SS65,7.a.
sunday schools were reported hS
sl7 churches of this denominatoin.
with s.i5G officers and teachers and
81 ,31s scholars.
Evening star., 1928-01-21
MINISTERS Of NINE
STATES MEET HERE
Bishop of Vermont Presides
at Pre.Lenten Conference
at Preachers College.

Nine States were represented h,
cicc1;men who participated in the Pre.
I7nten Conference of the ColeSe ol
Preachers of Washington Cathedral
hold this week in the Cathedral library
OF Mount s.. Alban Right Rev. A. C
A Hall. Bishop of Vermont. pres.ded
Il was assisted by Rev. DR.. George l.
f Aor0Scn of Burlington. VT
Among other clergymon in attendance
v>re Re~. Jarlcs s. Allen of Houston.
TN R"v. l.. NJ Brisstar o! Waterbury
C1rn : Rev. james T Carney OF Wrsh-
Tis2e III. Fcv. Samuel II. Edsall cf
Geneva, n. Y, Rev. N. 3. Groton Of
WhicmarSh, Pa: Rev. F. r, Hs'sev of
Germantown. Pa: Rev. A. C.. Ockeaden
of Northampton Mass: Rev. W G.
Patterson of Gyne6d. Pa: Rev. Philip
c Pearson Of New Castle. Pa. Rev.
{ F. Pennnan Of Meridian Miss: Rev.
Christopher s. Quirnby of Burlington.
vi: Rev Henry G. Rsps Of Providence
r l., and Rev. Stanley V Wilcox Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
This was one of many conferences
which are being held at regular inter-
vals throughout the year by the Col
lece Of Preachers for the purpose O!
increasing the effectiveness OF pulpit
ministry throughout the country. Ulti-
rnately this associated institution OF
Washington Cathedral will occupy
permanent home in the Cathedral Close
on Mount ST. Alhan A gift of $3.50 900
has been received for the construction
Of this structure. and an income OF
$50 600 yearly has been provided for It's
maintenance. Right Rev. Philip NJ.
Rhinelander. former Bishop Of Penn
svlvania. is the warden of the college
Evening star., 1928-01-21
DR.. PIERCE TO OPEN
new SERMON SERIES
First Congregational Church 70
Hold Annual Meeting Tues
day Night.

At the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets. DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce will inaugurate a new series Q.
sermons tomorrow morning a. II
O'Clock on the Attributes OF God" a.
the evening service at 8 O'Clock re VII
give Reel Talk" in connection with
the showing Of a nature film news reeI
and the feature film. Trees ot Right
eousneSs' will be shown.
The annual meeting Of the church
VIII be held Tuesday night. which will
interrupt the series OF motion ctu-e
and sermons which are being held ssra
night. But on Monday. we6nesc2v.
Thursday and Friday nights a. q
O'Clock there will De the show NJ u
news reels and educational pictures
Dr.. Pierce will give Reel Talk" end
the ive-reel feature picture. The
Street OF Adventure" an English re-
ture made under the supervision ~ 4
London daily. viii be shown. Adr,-s-
sion IS free and the public is invited.
William Knowles Cooper wi! con-
duct the Delta Class for young rsa
and Rev. Frank N. Greeley seads the
older mems Bible class Sunday at s.s5
am The Christian Erdeavo- Scc.s-
ties NEE, at the cilHFch st $50 pm.
Leader OF ths s. 5. c E VIII os
Blanche A. Eeocock. T,pc. -wha;
Difference Does l. Make Whar We Do
Sunday" Leader OF tn. Y. P. 5. C
Euth Ann Parker Topic. Pract.c:rg
World Brotherhood
Evening star., 1928-01-21
NATIVITY CHAPEL
MISSION CLOSES
conquest of Death" Is Sub.
ject of Last Sermon by
Rev. J. G. Banks.

The six-day preaching mission at the
Chapel Of the Nativity closed last night
with a sermon by Rev. John Gayner
Banks. national director Of the Society
Of the Nazarene. on The Conquest Of
Death" Yesterday morning there was
a corporate communion of the members
OF the Society OF the Nazarene. with
the larger part of the $50 Washington
members present. The sermon. preached
oy the missioner. considered the ques-
ticn put To st. Peter by Christ, Lowest
thou Me?"
This is the seventh mission held by
DR.. Banks in Washingto since the or
ganiZation of the society six years ago.
AS a result OF this mission. healing
services will be held regularly in sew
eral OF the Washington churches. such
as are now being held at St. Stephens
Church. 30l7 Fourteenth street. and St
Marks Church. Third and A streets
southeast The healing services at st.
Stephens are held at $50 am on the
irst, third and fourth Tuesdays In each
month and at pm. on the second and
services are held Thursday mornings
at IL O'Clock
DR. Banks will remain in Washington
70 attend the session of the College of
Preachers at the National Cathedral
and will later proceed 10 Atlanta, Ga. !:
10 Detroit and elsewhere 70 hold mis-
SONS similar 10 the one brought to 50
successful conclusion last evening.
Evening star., 1928-01-21
CHURCH COMPETITION
IN MISSIONS Is HIT
Comfy Conference Gets Plan to
Put Protestant Projects on
Cooperative Basis.


CLEVELAND. January 2i.-Competi-
ton between the various Protestant
denominations OF the country in tbs
field OF hons missions work ~oulo
ultimately BE- eliminated under a Ave-
resr comfy program which was placed
before the National Church Comfy
Conference here today.
The p!an as presented by the Rev
william r. King calls for a survey and
adjustment that viii require Eve wears
q fuiill and will have the effect OF
Bringing all denominations into a CO.
operative syrnement in the matter OF
eo-"r~'ing home mission churches
C7s-inn among conference leaders
v~S s-'if trsFay over assertions Of Dr.
f-~'-c'vn r~-a ri Ne- York shat b,isi-
r. reon throughout the coa;rtTv- we're
c--~">+'- s.s>e snan-t@t suDDort ri
rF''~-h s"'""~"l~n~es t~crIse of opposi-
- ~ s--'-~' ~1~7ir Gt.nnel ror~nAtitinn
~~'"r+-- fs,at the Denominations
+ ~ III rson nor the money IN
p, s'~~'- rern>o;'ti-e cpnrcneS DR.
Y = ~~~ - .-v-~ f7-n rol' peroo-uate
= r--"i~~s chi--h-s in rural sec
-e''--h~r r. co~fcr@nce leaIe-s took
- ~e''~-- ~ r. sset@r7o~t. s7-,n de-
t~5.9 ti'-t ia vas re' tn sentiment
e. 40 c-7f"V- nce. white others con-
f"-T|~@ ih@t 'svrNen reducing their
h-'7H-oo'"-'~p c1fts have onlv TAKEN up
n "~''- 50 os 81 exc.gsn for foing Il.
7r~r>~~"'F b~ o~segatcS looking to-
v@~a ci'sr- h comfy ranged from The
c. ~-rtr~'r7e nronoun ~~r4ent that de-
r'~r7i'9fio~s are on the Verge Of b~inc
~start-ed cu'" To the other extreme.
tn7t the-o Is no need for alarm in
riew NJ the great strides ALREADY made
Evening star., 1928-01-21

Al the monthly rally meeting uf the
Columbia Federation of II \. 4. Il.
held AT ihe First Baptist Church last
tuesday evening the fo!loWng atand-
ihss IN The efficiency campaign we're
announced First aaa points Reth
any. 2oh points Temple, a0a potnts
CHEVY Chase, 100 points. National
Baptist Memorial, INA points, Metln-
polllan II. Y, +, Il, ia points. A spa~
oiai FEATURE ot the program was the
presentation of a play by The FIRST "A
X i u bains mock trial fuf breach
of promise. IL Was given by a cas-, di~
iected by Mlss Lena Parks director Of
the WIGS and Queues dramatic club
rominaed of members Of the FIRST a
v Il, u
The Temple II Y u. u win hold a
dFs0tionai meeting with the hethany
u Y i. u tamaffow at d u pm The
Intermediate Federation II Ii Y E. q
viii have lts monthly meeting at the
fetMntlh Baptist Church neat rllaay
al 7 - pm,
Evening star., 1928-01-21
Church COUNCIL
GROUP TO MEET
Executive Committee of Fed
eral Body to Review
Work of Year.

The annual meeting of the executive
committee Of the Federal Council oil
Churches will be held In Cleveland
Ohio. next Monday and Tuesday.
Reports from various departments OF
the council, reviewing their past year S
work, Will be presented. There will BE-
an address by DR. John A. Marquis.
chairman OF the administrative CON-
rlittce
There will b. Joint session Monday
evening with the Home Missions Coun-
Gil and the Council of Women for
Home Missions. Addresses will be de-
hfered By DIR. OEora Davis. president
Of the Chicago Theological Seminary
and moderator of the National Council
OF the Congregational Churches. and
Miss Anna Belle Stewart. director o,
the Pattie c. Stockdale Memorial
School Colcord W. Va. Bishop John
~. Moore will preside.
The Home Missions Council and the
Council Of Women for Home Missions
viii b. holding their sessions in Cleye-
,and at the same time
Evening star., 1928-01-21
MOUNT PLEASANT CLASS
TO HEAR DR.. J. 0. KNOTT
illustrated Lesson to Feature Ses-
sion for Bible Students
Tomorrow.

Al the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. l4l0 Columbia road. an
illustrated lesson will be given tomor-
row at 10 o'clock for the mems Bible
class. 10 which the public. both men
and women. are invited DR. J. o.
Knott will talk on The World into
Which Jesus Was Born
Rev. Moses r.. Lowell. the pastor.
takes as his text for the sermon at
II O'Clock The Christians Relation
TO Modern Civilization" AT S o'clock
DIR. f.arkin w. Glazebrook will speak
on Religions Opportunity from the
Standpoint OF Busy Professional
Man"
The Young Peoples Forum will be
addressed at $40 O'Clock by David
Allen Robertson. assistant director OF
the American Council OF Education. on
Issues To Be Considered in Choosing
College or Vocational School"
What Can a Man Believe" will be
considered At 6 80 pm. by the dis
cuSsional group OF young people be-
yond high school age. led by the pas
tor
DIR Carl L. Davis, professor OF anat-
omy in Maryland University. will dis
cuss "Embryology and Religion Thurs"
day evening
Evening star., 1928-01-21
Sunday School Lesson
Mark 1856

ment. He insisted that the Sabbath
was made for man and that the Son
OF Man is Lord Of the Sabbath" hav-
ing full authority over the day and
its use
Healing on the Sabbath.
Jesus not only insisted upon any
work of necessity being justified on
the Sabbath. but by hca'ing the man
with witheycd hand upon that day
He approves the doing Of works of
mercy The Pharisecs il their efforts
10 cnSnare Jesus Mad probably ar
ranged to have the man with a
wiih"red hand present that Sabbath
dav IN the synagogue. The apocryph2l
gospel 10 the Hebrews states that he
was mason whose hand had COM
menCed TO wither Luke says that II
was his right hand. so If the legend
is true he would be compelled to beg
for bread for he could not follow his
trade. In an effort to trap Jesus they
asked. according to Matthew. the Mas
ter. is 1t lawful to heal on the
Sabbath day?" They held that 1t was
unlawful To render any unnecessary med
icai assistance upon the Sabbath. They
expected Jesus TO defend His acts OF
healing upon their sacred day Of rest
Ii He did and healed the man with a
withrred hand on the Sabbath. when
II" could do II on some other day. they
would charge Him with committing a
sin and they believed the people
would reject Him as the Messiah.
Bv His question. rs 1t lawful on the
Sa5ba,h day to do good or 70 do
harm? 10 save a life, or 10 kill?"
Jesus Sirced them His Uosition
claimed that If He did not do god
when He could, then He was doing evil
They had challenged His authority and
His righteous anger was aroused at
tho hardness Of thar hears The
r1me cause that aroused His indigra-
ton filed Him with grief He com.
mandcd the man 10 do what was APP
parently an impossible at He obryed
and was healed bncaus" Of his faith.
Maddened bv their defeat, the Phari-
sees went out ard sought a conference
with The Herodians to enlist their sup
port IN IN effort 10 destroy Jesus.
Emerson has pointed out thai the
Sabbath is the cor" OF our c.vili2a-
ton The preservation OF the phySi-
cGl welfare Of mar demands that one
dav in Scv"n shcu'd be saved for all
nrn as 6av of rcs' ~" STATE can
mt sap that the i19ivi!'ral IS to use
that dav IN a religious way The wise
man viii be Guided b. n Sp!rtt Of the
iord Jesus and use The day In rever-
~n'ial wors9m reHr~t'0a r1 Gods ruth
and rest from all labor. except such As
will benefit humanity
Evening star., 1928-01-21
ADVENT|STS SHOW
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Financial Report Of Takoma
Park Church Gives Total
Of S76,037 Received.

The Takoma Park Seventf1-day Al
ventist Church had it's most successful
year financially in 1927, according ~
the report just issued A total of s7s.-
037 20 was received. Offerings FOX for-
eign missions we're Sl5.9997l
The contribution 10 Near East Relief
was s250.50 cash and si03 20 clothing
institutional relief. 1895 so; for tera-
perance work, S43775: for missionary
literature fund. ss3s85: for religious
liberty work, 1924 2S: total for mission
ary purposes fhonne and foreigr). .
sl8.92025. Sabbath school offerings
for The var were s6.s22o4.
In carrying on the WORK ot tre
church school the total expenditure
was s472566. OF which amount
s1,55922 was used for repairs. improve
ments and incidental expenses.
There were I03 additions 70 tho
church membership. az follows. &
baptism. "a; by letter. II; by profession
OF faith. g.
The report also states that the year
1923 opened with a large attendance
at Sabbath school and offerings OF
s10381 on the first Sabbath. The at
tendance at communion vas the largest
on record.
DR.. B. F. Bryan Is pastor Of tae
church and z. L. Richmond. CLERK
Evening star., 1928-01-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
GROUP HOLDS MEETING
International Secretary 10 Be
Guest of Golden Rule Union
Here Next Month.

The monthly meeting Of the Golden
Rule Christian EndeaVor Union was
held at the St Paul A. NJ z. Church
last Monday night James A. Brown,
president Of the union. announced T. p
Gates. general secretary OF the Inter-
national Society Of Christian Endeayor.
Boston. viii be the guest Of the union
upon the occasion Of the annual Chris
tian Endeavor night celebrating the
forty anniversary OF Christian
EndeayoF. February 3, al the Third
Baptist Church, Fifth and @ streets.
Annual reports will be MADE by the
societses al this meeting. Awards win
b. made 10 the societies having accom- :
plishe6 the best work during the wear
and 70 the society having the highes,
percentage Of lis membership present.
The. Flying Squadron reported visits
U the following societies: Galbrauh
Peoples, Community Union. Wesley
Trinity and 81 Psuis. EladenSbure Nd
The union Will present a special pro-
gram January % al $50 ON. al The
new Bethel Baptist Church Ninth and
q streets, The Lincoln Tenpie Chris
tan gnceSYor Gociety vas received into
the union.
Evening star., 1928-01-21
EPWORTH M. E. SERVICE.
Fruitful Life" will Be Topic OF
Morning Sermon.

Rev. John Paul Tyler. pastor. will
preach in Epworth Methodist Episco-
pal Church South. Thirteenth street
and North Carolina avenue northeast.
tomorrow at II am. His subject will
be Fruitful Life" He will continue
with the third Of a series Of sermons
entitled Confidential Questions" at the
p m. service
The Epworth League. at m, under
leadership OF Miss Louise Bush. will de-
bate the question, Resolved. That one
can be a Christian outside church
membership as well AS within it.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
entertain Tuesday from IL am. 10 2
p m at group meeting Of representa-
tives Of missionary societies OF Metho-
dist Episcopal Churches South OF the
Washington district.
The pastor viii conduct thr weekly
prayer services Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock.