davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
shoe factories here.

shoe factories here.
 Imitation reptile shoes are be- lieved to be on the wane, but the manufacturers are anticipating an increased demand for the real things ill snake and lizard skin shoes. White shoes will be in greater demand this summer than for many seasons past, they be- lieve.
 The smartest shoes will have French lines. short foreparts and high arches for dress wear, but the sports shoes will be distinctly American with stream lines sug- gesting automobiles or angular wing effects, revealing the air plane influence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24

M. M. Snyder and wife, Los An geles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24

old papers fol sa-e ar The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan

Alaskan Frank Bongard, Harkrader, c Hackman, city; Mike Lakanen, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24
IN NEW COTTAGE

MT. and Mrs. Wm. J. Anderson have removed to the second cot tage on E. Street belonging to Mike Riesser which has been re- gently reconditioned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-24

Advertising arways pays. Us the columns of The Empire
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

which proved very educational to the
members attending.
In March, the park unit raised $45
by supper and bridge for the league
Mrs. REX Rice, through a thrift shop
conducted entirely by her own effort
raised $50 for the general funds SO
that by these two efforts alone tile
president was freed from much en-
deavor at money raising and enabled
to give more of her time to the study
plans of the league.
/ In April, the vice chairman, Mrs
Hastings, was chairman of a special
committee formed to cooperate with
the Douglas Chamber of Commerce in
holding mass meeting held in the
Parish house to hear the following
members of the state legislature make
resume of the accomplishments o1
the legislative session just then ended
Harry Pickett, Fred Sutter, William
Coxon, j. B. Wylie, W. E. Jones and
Thomas Copperwaite were also pres
ent, but did not speak. The mayor
of Douglas presided at the meeting
The president urges on the member
ship of the league the usefulness of
attendance at these meetings of this
kind Much information for the vot
ing citizen may be obtained in this
way and an opportunity is given to
know and meet personally your repre-
SentativeS.
The April board meeting had as q
visitor Mrs. Tharp, secretary to Ire
regional director. She came to discuss
the organization of state league
BY vote of the board action on this
matter was postponed until the fall
In October, the board met again
after the long vacation and the out
standing feature of the leagues year
was announced in the notification tc
the board of contemplated visit OF
the national president to Douglas.
A supper at the country club was
arranged for Miss SherWin and Mrs
Mott, the director of this region, who
met the national president here for a
conference. Miss Sherwin made the
principal address at the supper ano
Mrs. Mott and j. P. Boyle also spoke
with Mrs Tuttle presiding. The
mayor of Douglas and many league
friends were honored guests and non
members were admitted after league
members we're seated. One hundred
and twenty-five people were present
and the president wishes to acknowi-
edge with gratitude the splendid re-
suits in decorating the club obtai1,cc
by the committee in charge, and the
cooperation of the Douglas Music
club in the singing. On the day FOL
lowing the supper the board members
drove Miss Sherwin and Mrs. Mott tc
Pinery canyon where they had vision
of a new land to them in the mag
nificent panorama seen from the sum
nit of the new road. During the
picnic lunch served on the mountain
the unit leaders reported on the WORK
accomplished by the local league ano
Miss Sherwin expressed much appre-
citation of the enthusiasm of the mem
bers and their interest in the study
program of the league. This trip was
made much more comfortable for the
women by the kindness of Mrs. P1rtle
who loaned her powerful car manned
bv a competent driver to carry the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

party to the top of the mountain, and
by Mrs. Paul, who drove her own car
most successfully up, carrying other
members of the party who wished to
see the view from the summit. On
the return journey board members and
Miss Sherwin were entertained at tea
at the Rancho Manzanita by Mrs.
E. E. Ainsworth, owner of the lovely
resort in Turkey creek.
On the morning of Nov. 2 confer
ence was held with Miss Sherwin, Mrs.
Mott, Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Lund.
Miss SherWin recommended that Doug
las take steps to form the nucleus Of
state league, with the idea that
should such league be formed and
recognized the national league could
then make available to us and all
Arizona certain advantages accorded
state organizations While the per-
sonnel of the state league at first
would be confined to state members
there would be provision in the state
constitution for members at large in
the state and also provision for attlll-
alton and representation in the state
league for units of other localities so
soon as such might be formed. Fol-
lowing this suggestion of Miss Sher-
win on Nov. at regular meeting OF
your board Of directors it was voted
to recognize state organization
formed in Douglas in accordance with
r. suitable constitution to be drawn up
and submitted to the national board
lur approval
The study program for 1928 has
been arranged to follow as closely as
possible the national study program OF
the league and four units were ar
ranged for the year as follows: Two
in efficiency in government under Mrs,
John Bouldin and Mrs. Lynn Tuttle,
respectively; one in public welfare in
government with Mrs. James Hastings
as leader, and one in internatlonal
cooperation to prevent war under
Mrs. j. P. Boyle. There will be one
meeting in one of these departments
on every first and third and on every
second and fourth Tuesdays OF the
three months of 1928 and perhaps
longer. The evening unit will have
meetings on alternate Mondays and
by this arrangement members inter-
ested in all branches of the study may
have opportunities to cover each SUD-
ject.
] The year has closed with every in
dication of increased interest in the
work of the league not only from the
women of Douglas but from women CT
neighboring towns.
The social committee wishes to
acknowledge with many thanks, cakes
from the following members: Mrs
j. P. Boyle, Mrs. George Dunno, Mrs
N. v. Alessi, Mrs. Carl Lund, Mrs
John Bouldins unit, Mrs. Gerald Sher-
man, Miss May Smith, Mrs. L. j.
STuttle.
Mrs. Hastings unit met on Tuesday
Jan. 81 at 2:3O and continued to study
the unit program. Mr.. Johnstone
teacher of civics in the Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
wIFEs GUILT BRINGS JOKE

In the Bavarian parliament recently
Nationalist member made a heated
appeal to Bavarians to abstain from
foreign food or foreign drink Eat
German meat" he cried, and there
came a response from member of the
Opposition, "and pour German water
into German milk" sally which was
greeted with roars of laughter in the
house when members suddenly re-
membered that the wife of the fervid
Nationalist, who is land owner, had
recently been fined heavily for selling
adulterated milk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

schools, read most interesting paper
on Economics" and has promised to
give the women further assistance at
G. later meeting on this subject.
Mrs. A. Y. Smith, president of the
new league at Peerce, attended the
annual meeting of the Douglas league.
The unit under Mrs. Boyle's leader
ship will have it's regular meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. c. H. Lund, 1881 Tenth street.
The interesting program Of this group
will be continued with answers to the
three following questions:
/. Who appoints the secretary Of
state?
2. What part does the secretary Of
state play in the negotiation of
treaties?
3. What is the organization of the
state department?
Unit No. l of the league meets on
Tuesday afternoon of this week at the
home of Mrs. E. T. Williams, 1859
Fourteenth street. The unit will study
the "Workman's Compensation Law
and report any affairs of Importance
TO the state, county or city. Their
next meeting will be on the regular
Tuesday of next week.
The evening unit will meet on the
second Monday Of February, which Is
Feb. 49,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
ASSEMRLY or GOD

Twenty-first street and G avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45; j. R. Keyes,
superintendent,
Morning worship at II.
Christ Ambassadors meet at 6:l5
o. M: Floyd Brubaker, president.
Sunday evening the subject will be
'Pentecost."
Evening services Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer service Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The women'S missionary
council meets at that hour.
"The Church With a Welcome"
JOHN EITING, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

Educational practice, and still more, educational
thought, is going through development more rapid
than any in it's previous history But it's frutfuness
will largely depend upon the intelligent cooperation
of men and women who, while interested in educa-
ton, have little opportunity to acquire first-hand
acquaintance with the problems which 1t presents or
the methods by which they can be solved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Sunday school, Gas a. m.
Sacrament service, IL a. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Beginning Thursday at 7:30 p. M,
Elder George H Wixon of San Ber-
nardino, Calf, will hold a series OF
meetings for one week. Everyone is
invited to all these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. We
have classes and teachers for all ages.
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m. with an
interesting program.
The pastor will preach at IL a. m.
and at T:30 p. m. Special music at
each service.
Communion service Immediately fol-
lowing the morning sermon.
Strangers and visitors will always
find hearty welcome at our church.
You are invited to worship with us
today.
BEN MATTHEWS, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY s. 1923
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURC

at 1.3U p. m. r neaTJy WeICOme 20
all our services. j. A. Duncan, pastor
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services will be held in the Grand
theatre tea room at IL a. m,
] Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Bible class will meet in the George
Haas home Mondly evening at
o'clock
CHRISTIAN. ALBRIGHT, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

The Junior Music club covered itself
with glory Monday night, Jan. 30
Each number was well worth hearing
and seeing. The interest shown by
the parents is an incentive to both
junior and senior members Of the
music club.
The. study group, under the leader
ship of Mrs. S. w. Mccall, met Tues
day at the home of Mrs George Motz
Ten members reported O. most instruc
tive and interesting afternoon. The
next meeting is to be Feb 21 at las
D. m. at the home of Mrs. Russell
Meadows.
; On February 81 the ensemble pro-
gram will be given by Mr.. Pickering's
pupils. This will be the regular pro-
gram of the music club and will be
good.
Mrs. S. w. Mccall represented the
music club at the Music Teachers as
sociation meeting Thursday and Fri
day in Phoenix. She led a. round
table discussion on teaching piano
The expense of the trip was borne by
Mrs Mccall and represents her 10y
atty to the musical interests Of hel
community and her state.
An article by CLAUDE Bauer of New
York appears in the December issue
of Grace Notes." little pamphlet
issued by G. Shirman, Inc. Portions
of it follows:
/ "If America is to lead in the pro-
notion of music as a cultural force
: in the life of it's people, something
must be done at once to place the
competent and qualified instructor ir
the art in such position that his
usefulness cannot be impaired by the
depredations of unskilled and incom-
petent practitioners. In other words
the efficient professional instructor IN
music should be given a definite legal
status; he should be recognized by
governmental authority as qualified te
give instruction, and thus protected
against the pretences of Self-made ano
incompetent teachers.
! "This is done in the cases OF law
yers, physicians, dentists and so forth
why should not the principle be
applied to the instructor in music, the
greatest of all arts? ~
! Only 81 Per Cent Competent
I! "When we consider that today only
81 per cent of the practicing music
instructors in the country are properly
equipped by education and accom-
i plishment to act as teachers, and thai
the remaining SO per cent are scarcely
worthy of being called amateurs, i
will at once be seen that something
is radically wrong in this department
of education.
! "While the practitioner in the fields
of law, medicine and dentistry has
been given legal standing, however
and is protected against The lnega
practice of the incompetent and un.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
CH;[gZ2GIHEES: s {:
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Elders E. E. Long, OF independence
Mo-, and James E. Yates, OF Phoenix
begin a series OF gospel meetings
here today. The services will be
conducted at the Church of the
Adventist Brethren at 18th street
between D and E avenues Sunday
morning at IL a. m. Sacramehtal
and social service. Opening sermon
Sunday night at 7:30 by Elder Yates
Subject, Inspiration and Achieve
ment.' Meetings to continue every
night except Wednesday and Satur-
day. A cordial invitation TO all.
COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL
$40 Greene street. Sunday school
$50 a. m. preaching Dy the pastor
Subject, "Hhe Lord Manitestlng Him
self to Jacob" Preaching by Mrs
L. B. Evans, a missionary evangelist
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH

GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner E Avenue and 18th street
9:30 4. m.-Prayer meeting.
9i45 a. m.-Sunday school, A. e. Hin
ton, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. An
them by choir-"Praise Ye the Faith
er"-Gounod Subject of sermon
Advertising Christ"
II a. m.-Junior church--Mrs. Glenn
Penny in charge.
2:30 p. m-Service at county hos
pital.
$3.50 p. m.--Epworth league Gilbert
Schloutzhauer, president.
7:30 p> m.-Evening worship. Spe-
cial music by chorus choir-"Hc Lives
on High" Sermon - "Is the Worlc
Growing Better"
A cordial welcome awaits you here
REV. j. HUNTER SMITH, Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

An invitation memorial under "Per-
sonal Glimpses" in the Literary Digest
for an. IA on the negro musician
Blind Boone. is too lengthy for MUSIC
Room Chats, but is well worth read
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

Mrs. Hastings unit met on Tuesday
Jan. 81 at 2:3O and continued to study
the unit program. Mr.. Johnstone
eacher of civics in the Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7:30 q. m-Holy communion.
1000 a. m.-School at worship.
1000 a. m-Opening Com office
E. w. SIMONSON, Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

Mrs. George Motz, one of the very
accomplished soloists and teachers OF
piano, of the Douglas Music club, was
too i'll to appear on the program for
Mrs. James Douglas st. Cecelia'S
Guild benefit Friday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

The Junior Music club covered itself
with glory Monday night, Jan. 30.
Each number was well worth hearing
and seeing. The interest shown by
the parents is an incentive to both
Junior and senior members Of the
music club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

The social committee wishes to
acknowledge with many thanks, cakes
from the following members: Mrs
j. P. Boyle, Mrs George Dunno, Mrs
N. v. Alessi Mrs. Carl Lund, Mrs
John Bouldin'S unit, Mrs. Gerald Sher-
man, Miss May Smith, Mrs. L. j.
lTIItt1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Valley Carrots to 60
Into CampbeWs Soups

~ supplying vegetables from this
section, and efforts were made at
first 10 secure $50 carloads Of car
rots for the company out OF the
Valley. However. one hundred cars
we're sined up, with the possibil-
its * larger amount being sup
piled next year.
"A communication was received
n this section several weeks ago
from the Campbell Soup company
officials urging the Valley "a plant
more carrots this season, the lat
ter stating that the northern crop
was unusually light, and that more
carrots would be needed from the
Valley.
The Wade n Newton company
has signed contracts with growers
that will guarantee that the hRn-
dred ears needed 70 fill the con-
tract with the Camhsll Soup COM
pany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
SPECIALBODY
IS ADDRESSED
BY GOVERNOR
Committee of 81 Told
Of Opposition To
Dividing State and
Naming Officers

AUSTIN. Nov. 27.-tFl-Firm or
position TO any plan 70 divide the
state into districts and elect men,
bers Of the highway commission was
voiced here today by Governor
Moody in addressing the committee
of 81. organized at his suggestion to
consider ard recommend highway
legislation 70 the 4ist legislature.
u. n. Martin Of San Antonio,
member Of the highway commission
during the N.ff administration, was
appointed by the governor as tenn
porsry chairman Of the committee.
Ho assumed tho prerogative 70
name at least temporary ch1ir-
man.
"As long a | an governor the
legislature would have 20 pass law
proposing an elective highway com
mission AZ least twice, because
would most certainly veto IL the
first time" Governor Moody said
Ills remarks were greeted with gen
cral applause by tho committee
members.
lie explained that his idea in ask
ing the representatives and senators
Of the respective senatorial districts
TO select members Of tho committee.
was to have them work out some
constructive legislation for obtain
ing n connected system of highways
and providing for adequate mainten-
ance.
lie suggested that the committee
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

NEW YORK. Nov. 2T.-tPD--
Count Folke Bernudotte, nephew.
Of King Gustaf of Sweden and
lieutenant " the Swedish horse
guards. II 40 have an American
bride. a radio, an electric refrIg
orator and a vacuum cleaner.
Next Saturday NJ Plcasantville,
n. T.. re is to we'd Miss Estelle +.
Nanville. pros pective hciress 70
about s25.O0o. 600 Of the fortune
founded by the "asbestos king
II Is estimated the wedding viii
cost ST50.O00.
We arc going 10 Stockholm and
live where | have flat" the count
said On his arrival from Sweden
with members IF his wedding party.
II intend 20 have q radio. an cleo
trio refrigerator and vacuum
cleaner, just like all other folks
have"
With him r=me his royal cousins,
Prince Gusfaf Adolphus. their ap-
parent 20 the Swedish throne, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
LINDBERCH ON
Way TO n. Y.
Refuels at Nashville
After Night At
Memphis

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. TIT
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed
a. Mcconnell field AZ 1888 today.
having flown here from Memphis.
Lindbergh remained here only IL
minutes. refuelinE his plane and
departing on his flight 10 New York.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. a7.-Fl-
Colonel Charles A. LindberEh. re-
freshed hy nights rest. had his
plane in readiness today for con-
tinuation Of his flight from Mex
iro TO the East. He hoprcd orr at
3:47 a. w.
Lindbcrgh. who landed iu Mem
phis shortly before r. m.. ycster-
day, flying from San Antonio. re-
ceived no callers az bis hotel last
night. ard gave evasiye answers 20
persistent questioning bv ncwspa-
per reporters concerning bis rumor-
cd engagement to Miss Elizabeth
Morrow, daughter Of Amhus sador
Morrow at Mexico City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

greatly relieved this morning when
his physicians issued what might be
characterized a noH-committal bull
letin.
The physicians. Sir Stanley Hewett
and Lord Dawson Of Penn. Informed
the public their royal patient had
passed the night more rcstfully and
his fevcrish condition had abated
somewhat. The bulletin did not ac-
tually give the Kings. temperature
and summed up everything else by
stating conditions otherwise were un-
changed.
On ton of the disturbing bulletins
of the past few days which have IN
dicated tho king IN very sick. today's
report did not tend greatly TO re-
lievc anxiety among his subjects over
the eventual outcome of the attack.
It was realized that the kings
stamina was undergoing 4 severe
strain owing tp constant pain from
plcurisv and tho lack or rest and
sIccn That attended ~.
The tcNt ot the official medical
bulletin was:
"His majesty the king has had n
more restful night and the temper
aturc is somewhat lower. The con-
dtionS are otherwise unchanged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Prince to We'd u. s. Girl
Wants Radio, Vacuum

Prince Sigvard and other titled
members Of party OF Is.
Miss Manville met him at the
pier. The count gave her biz,
long hug and he kissed her father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
u. Manvills. Its just like a
circus" Miss Manville laughed
The count revealed that he first
met Miss Manville at Monte Carlo,
last spring
"How many times did you have
~ ask herr" he was questioned.
mo. no. no. no, NO. he shouted.
laughing in spite Of himself, as 4
blush colored his neck and face.
you mustn't ask me that. II is
not easy 70 get the best girl IN
America"
Count Bernadotte's father. Prince
Oscar Bernadotte. renounced his
rights "a the Swedish throne to
marry Ebhs Henrietta Munck Of
Fulkils, = woman Of noble but not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
DIAZ, MONCADA
GREET HOOVER
In NICARAGUA
Presidents, Present,
Past and Future on
Hand For Arrival Of
Goodwill Party

CoRTNTO, Nicaragua, Nov. r.
tFi-HerHrt Hoover, on his good
will tour Of Latir-American coun
tries, landed here az l0:55 n. m. lie
was officially welcomed by Presi-
dent Diaz, former President Cha
MORO and President-Elect Moncada.
Several members OF the cabinet
we're also in the welcoming party
and q big crowd gave him a sPlen-
did popular welcome.
After greetings had been eNchanE-
cd, Mr.. Hoover entertained Presi-
dent Diaz and the other Nicarsguan
celebrities at luncheon aboard
the U. 5. S. Maryland.
Corinto was Gaily decorated With
flags bunting and welcome signs.
niaz, Rrigadier General Frank u.
Mccoy, American Minister Charles
4. Ebe rhardt, Brigadier General To-
gan Feland and LieutenantColonel
r. G.. Bcadle arrived in Corinto by
special train from Managua yester-
day. They took up residence at the
home of Robert J. Jordan, Of Min
neapoIs, collector OF customs, who
has turned over his house as the re-
ception headquarters.
President-Elect Moncada Of Mica
ragua arrived IN Corinto on Sunday.
Gets Warm Welcome
After winds and heavy seas which
had threatened 70 hold Hoover az
La Union. Salvador, all night had
subsided. the party had returned TO
the Maryland at ] $50 z. ~.
Hoover, IN his first specCncs on
his present trip. told the people of
Honduras and Of san Salvador he
Was paying them call of friend
shin in behalf Of the people Of the
United States. Both addresses. one
NJ Ampaa. the other AZ la Union,
were brief and both emphasized the
need for mutual understanding be-
tween tho United States and other
dcmocrarics of the American conti-
nent. /.
At both scaports yesterday he was
given warm welcome. The mill
tary were present in gorgeous uni
forms. There were salutcs and re-
turn salutes. the hosting OF flags
and bands playing "The Star Spang-
led Banner"
The president-eIcct spoke first az
Amapala.
In our daily life good neighbors
call upon each other as the evidence
of solicitude for the common well
fare he said. "aud 20 learn Of the
circumstances and point Of view of
each 70 that there may come both
understanding and respect which are
the elementary forces Of all endur-
ing society"
He told his audience that the
United States and Honduras were
pledged through the blood Of their
forcfathers to national Independence.
III. :. Would Cooperate
eve in the United States have
learned much from the experience
Continued on page sevenl