davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
MISS FOOTE BRIDE
OF PAST WEEK

With only few of the most intimate
friends and relatives present, Miss
Emily Brainerd Foote and James M.
McElligott, both of Douglas, were mar
ried in the home of the brides brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
M. Petersen, of 1896 Fourteenth street,
last Monday afternoon at 2. The cere-
mony was read by the Rev. James E.
Congdon, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Foote of Seattle. They will
be remembered by many Douglas peo-
pie because of their visit in the city
last winter. She has been a member
of the Calumet hospital staff for a
considerable period and as mark of
the esteem in which she was held by
her co-workers, on the Friday before
her marriage, with all the doctors and
nurses gathered for the affair, she was
presented with a chest of silver and a
set of danask linen, the presentation
being made by DR.. E. W. Adamson on
behalf of the staff and doctors of the
city with whom Miss Foote had worked.
The groom has resided in Douglas
lOf uuluUCI VI yG11S o44O 10 WCA
known here. He is a member. of the
Douglas Elks lodge.
Following the ceremony, a four
course dinner was served. The ap-
pointments were of the Christmas
motif. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold White, Rev j. E. Congdon, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. McElligott,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Petersen and son,
Dick.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
LAST HALF OF
FUND INVESTED

Shortly prior to Christmas week,
Mrs. E. w. Adamson gathered funds
from wives of the doctors of Douglas
with which to provide Christmas cheer
in the form OF fruit for the patients
at the county hospital and the re-
sponse was liberal and prompt so that
she gathered $43 When Christmas
came there was so much of cheer from
all sources that Mrs. AdamsOn con-
cluded more good would come if the
fund was split and two equal sums and
half of it spent at later date. Last
week she took the last half and sent
fruit to the hospitals SO that the money
resulted in double benefit to the peo-
pie who, unfortunately, are confined
to hospitals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH

Corner E avenue and Eleventh street
Fifteen minutes before the Sunday
school session there will be a special
prayer meeting for Christian workers;
meeting at $50 a. m.
Sunday school at GAS; A. E. Hinton
superintendent.
The theme of the pastors sermon in
the morning service meeting at II
o'clock will be Christian Fellowship.
Junior league at 3 o'clock; Mrs
Penny superintendent.
Epworth league at $50 p. M; Elbert
Schlotzhauer, president.
Great praise and song service begin
ming at 7:3O. Music by large chorus
choir.
Aroused and Rescued" is the sub
ject of the evening sermon.
'Whosoever Will May Come"
j. HUNTER SMITH, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
GUILD MEMBERS HAVE
BUSY WEEK AHEAD

Members of st. Cecelia's guild OF
st. Stephens Episcopal church are
looking into busy week this. morn
ing. They will start the week to-
morrow by serving a dinner TO the
chamber of commerce members in
the Parish house, that being feature
of the entertainment to be offered
to Colvin D. Brown. representative
of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce by the business men OF
Douglas, when he visits here to-
morrow. Then will follow series
of luncheons in the homes OF various
members.
Mrs. L. r. Brown and Mrs. j. D.
Cooper will give luncheon in the
home of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. H. I
Johnson, Mrs. Lynn S. Palmer and
Mrs. E. w. SiTnonson each will give
a luncheon in her home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

Since the above notice was set up
the following telegram from DR.. Vio-
lette was received:
Account of operation on my ears it
will be impossible for me to reach you
Sunday. Doctor will not permit me
to start tonight as planned. Will posi-
lively reach you Monday afternoon and
be ready for great service Monday
night. Do your best with great prepa-
ratory services Sunday. Sorry delay
but impossible manage otherwise
Kindest regards,
\ E. E. VIOLETTE.
Rev. Weaver, the pastor, will en-
deavor to deliver messages that will be
interesting to those who come. And
the song service will be inspiring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

who want to take training in chorus
work, held in the Presbyterian annex
yesterday afternoon, it was decided to
undertake the work and to hold meet
ings for that purpose each second and
fourth Monday OF the month at 3:45
in the afternoon. The director of the
work will be Miss Martha Criley and
it was stated after the gathering that
the invitation is extended to ladies
interested in that sort of study to make
arrangements to join it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
BETA GAMMA GIRLS
ENTERTAINED

Miss Dorothy Kelley, of 827 F
avenue, entertained the Beta Gamma
girls at her home last evening, COM
plimenting the members recently adj
mitted. The honor guests were
Marjorie Gooding, member OF the
high school senior class, and Olive
Davis, one of the sophomores. There
were II in the party which enjoyed
very jolly time from Z until 10
o'clock. Refreshments were served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
DINNER AND BRIDGE
BY MIR. AND MRS. CROUCH

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Crouch, 1904
Twelfth street, entertained few OF
their friends at q dinner and bridge
party in their home on Thursday eve
ming. High score for the gentlemen
went to S. A. Gardanier and that for
the ladies was held by Mrs. G. G. Nc
Bride. Third prize was awarded A. A.
Sprague.
Those present weres Mr. and Mrs.
IS. A. Gardanier, Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Mcbride, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Allen,
Dr.. and Mrs p R. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Paul, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pickett,
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Sprague, Mrs B. A.
Packard, Mrs Parker, Mrs. John B.
Crowell and the host and hostess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

club to the meeting at Tucson the last
of this month when the music teachers
hold session, the object of the meet
ing being to raise the standards of
music and to give credits to students
of music outside the public schools.
There was silve roffering taken
which will be given 10 the Episcopal
church, this being intended to be a
contribution toward the effort to put
on the splendid musical program re-
Gently when "The Messiah was sung at
that church
At the cards, the high score was held
by Mrs Dowell, the low one by Mrs.
Johnson and the cut prizes went to
Mrs Cunningham, all three getting
prizes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
MOOSE LADIES
INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation of officers featured the
meeting of the Women of Mooseheart
legion on Friday evening. The ses-
sion was held in Moose hail. Those
installed were: Marie Cooney, senior
regent; Olive Hood, junior regent:
Fannie Jennings, recorder; Edith
Weaver, treasurer; Helen Perrin,
chaplain; Mabel Thorpe, guide; Velda
Yentch, assistant guide; Sadie Taylor,
argus, and Ellen Wickstrom, sentinel;
May Ross, pianist
Refreshments were served after the
work of the program and following
the refreshments Mrs. L. Rattliffe
was given the attendance prize.
The Mooseheart club, composed OF
women of the Mooseheart legion, will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Sadie
Taylor, 1911 F avenue, on next
Thursday afternoon at 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
Annual Meeting


Worship of congregation and school
10 a. m.
Annual Meeting
(By Canon)
The annual meeting of the congre-
cation required by the Canon of the
church will be held on Tuesday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
Agenda of this meeting:
(a) Reports from all branches Of
our organization on the year 1927.
(b) Budget for 1928.
Co Election of vestry and officers
Cd Election of representatives to
state ''convocation" which meets with
us on January 25.
(e) Arrangements for the entertain
ment of "convocation"
1t is expected that every member, nc
matter what other demand may be
made upon time and sympathy, will be
present to do duty to the church, and
assist the rector and vestry in perfect
ing arrangements for 1923 and for
"convocation"
E. w. sIMONsON, Rector
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
MRS. KIMBERLEY HOSTESS
TO FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Members Of the Friday Bridge club
were entertained at the home OF
Mrs. H. A. Wimberley for their meet
ing last week, there being two tables
in play Mrs George G. Baxter and
Mrs. G.. N. Posten played as sub
stituteS for two absent members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. Z
PJ-Goyernor George H. Dern left
here today for Washington where he
will represent Utah in hearings before
the congressional committees now
considering the Boulder dam legisla-
ton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

Some one has said there is nothing
that clings like a mothers love"
Members of st. Cecelia's guild of ST..
Stephens Episcopal church had rea-
son, at their meeting last week, to
believe that the statement contains
truth, for their letter from MA"
Stillman gave them renewed assur-
ance of the motherly affection which
she holds for the guild and its mem
bers. The story is an interesting one.
Briefly it is thus recounted by one
familiar with it.
Shortly after the mesquite had been
cleared away and tents in place,
houses being built and other evi-
dences that there was to rise here
where Douglas now is, an ambitious
city, there came from Bisbee two
happy and admirable people, Mr.. and
Mrs H. G. Stillman. Their mission
was to manage the Ord hotel. They
brought with them a firm Christian
faith and a determination to practice
it in their adopted community, So
when the persons OF the Episcopal
faith met and decided to build, one
of the impelling forces in carrying
their work forward was MA" Still.
man. She was one of the organizers
of the St. Cecilia guild as a working
unit and she was q driving force,
though her power was one. of love
and not fear.
Busy as she was with her house,
hold duties, she never neglected her
work as a teacher of class OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Corner Nineteenth street and G ave-
nue..
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m. D.. L. Evans
pastor OF Bisbee church, will be the
speaker, while Mr.. Evans will preside
at the piano.
At 7:3O p. M, the Douglas pastor
will occupy the pulpit.
Thursday evening at 7:30, the spe-
cial theme for 3O-minute prayer serv-
ice will be the endowment of the Com
forter and the most effectual method
of attaining the Birth of the Spirit. .
All are cordially invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Twenty first street and G avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45D j. r. Keyes
uperintendent. 5e
Morning worship, H.
Christ's Ambassadors meet at 6:15
p. m.
Evening worship Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday at 7:30.
Prayer service and women's mission
ary council every Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to worship
with us.
JOHN EITING, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
ROARD MEETING CHANGED

Change in the hour of the meeting
of. the executive board of the Young
Womens Christian association from
1880 in the evening to 8 in the after
noon. 1t had been intended to have
the session in the evening but some of
the members found it impossible to
meet Tuesday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at GAS a. m. with
graded classes for all ages; George w.
Drysdale, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock with
special music and sermon by minister,
Lifting the Veil of Revelation"
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. with
chorus choir and sermon by minister
on theme, "Now Is the Accepted Time +"
j. E. CONGDON, JR., Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
COHEN WEDDING AT
RTSREE TODAY

At the home Of the bride in Bisbee,
this afternoon at 5, Miss Rose Uzich
will be united in marriage to Joseph
A. Cohen of Douglas. The brides
sister, Miss Dena Uzich, will be brides
maid and Meyer Stoloroff will be best
man. Following brief honeymoon
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen will reside
at 1850 A avenue in Douglas. Mr..
Cohen is well known in the city and
is member of the Elks' lodge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
INsTALLATION COMING

Installation of officers w'r no the
order of business for the members of
the 3. of r. T. at their meeting on
next wednesday afternoon at 2::3O. The
meeting will be held in the Union hall
and it is hoped that the membership
will provide a full attendance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
OPENS A NEW COFFEE SHOP

E. Fl. Walton has opened a new
coffee shop at Sixteenth street and
Railroad avenue at the ReSt-a-Bit
Tourist lodge and has given the coffee
shop the same name as the lodge
Walton states that he will carry line
of chill, sandwiches, coffee and short
order stock and also a line of groceries
for the convenience of the patrons of
the lodge. He states that he has been
engaged in this line of business 20
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
RAINBOW GIRLS INVITE
PUgLIC TO INSTALLATION

There will be public installation Of
officers by the Rainbow Girls on Mon
day evening at 7:3O in Masonic hall
and the public is invited to this ses-
sion. The Rainbow Girls have been
making a splendid growth during the
last year and this meeting will be some
thing in the way of a climax to a
year of good work and the launching
of the organization into it's effort for
the new year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
TUCSON PEOPLE HERE
FOR NEW YEARS VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Monthan of Tue
son, returned to their home last week
after having been guests over the New
Years of DR.. and Mrs. L. j. Tuttle.
Mrs. Monthan is a niece of DR.. and
Mrs. Tuttle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
GIIEsTs IN YEsTRY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs: H. A. Bryant, Of Dallas,
Texas, were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Vestry, of 1910 Ninth street,
for three Gays last week as they travel
ed to Los Angeles where they expect
to pass the winter on the Pacific. coast.
They continued their journey on Fri
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
FORMER DOUGLAS TEACHER
HERE ON VISIT

Mrs. joshua Wingate, formerly Miss
Caroline jerks, is the house guest of
Mrs. j. P. Sexton, 1921 Ninth street,
having arrived on Friday. Mrs. Win
gate formerly resided in Douglas and
for a period was a teacher in the city
high school. Her home is now in
Roseville, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held IN
Masonic hall, 931 G avenue. every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. Sunday
school for children under the age OF
20 years is held at GAS o'clock. Sub
ject for today is Sacrament" A
cordial invitation is extended to all 10
attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
Stafford PEOPLE
RETURN HOME

Mrs. Carlos Farmer and daughter,
Jackie, who have been visiting with
Mrs. farmers mother, Mrs. Laura
Cassidy, have returned to their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

Evening services at 7:3O p. m. B. Y.
P. U. meets at 6:30 D. m. All members
are requested to attend these services
and show our loyalty to our pastor,
who is on a vacation for the benefit
of bis health.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday school at GAS a. M, N. L.
Barnett, superintendent. Morning SER
vices at IL q. m. R. NJ. Petersen will
speak and there will be special music.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
episcopal CHURCH

Holy communion, 7:30.
Worship Of congregation and school
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
Powers Preparing for War

America, the greatest producer, the
richest country of the world-Europe
sinking into poverty and chaos. There
can be no peace between England
declining into second or third rate
power, which means economic and po-
htical extinction-and the United
States, which is still rising to the
zenith of her power.
China, India, Asia Minor, northern
Africa (into which America has dab
bled of late--in Tangier) Central and
South America, are prizes that each
imperialist wishes and needsl The
smaller states of Europe, which are
dependencies and must seek a pro-
tector and exploiter in England,
France, Italy or the United States!
Who is to win the race? The United
States is fast gripping these smaller
countries with chain of gold and
driving the European imperialists out.
Ito Be Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
Soldiers Must Aid Own Class

give the workers Of this country hope.
And servicemen and ex-servicemen
the sons of workers in the mills
mines and factories, ought to strive,
fight, think and study to overthrow
the capitalist system and establish
aJworkers and farmers government.
We have been trained in the use
of guns and have been taught to use
murderous machinery by our capital
list exploiters. Now, with this train
ing and our knowledge that they are
our class enemies, we should be ir
the thick of the fight. The future be-
longs to us. Our children look to us
to free them from oppression.
The workers who do not yet know
that it is capitalism that Expresses
them are the ones who help cause this
misery. They must be educated to
this fact. And we, servicemen and ex-
servicemen must lead them. Workers
of the world unite. We must estab-
fish Workers. and Farmers govern
ment Of the world.
w. C. p. All EX-NAVY MAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12

against Chang Kai-shek, the tool of
the imperialists.
Japanese, British and American
warships are kept in readiness, for
with the nationalist movement there
grow the unrest and eagerness of the
people for more liberty and power
and Chang Kai-shek will not be able
to stop it.
Upheavals in British Empire.
Unrest is growing in India. The
Swaraj is exerting more pressure on
the government, which is keeping a
large army in India to prevent "col-
lisions between the Moslems and the
Hindus." Some more fake reasons for
maintaining big army in India,
under British officers, to prevent a
nationalist movement from spreading
One hundred twenty thousand textile
workers on strike do not indicate a
peaceful, happy, prosperous condition
for the workers.
In Egypt, there is possibility of a
revolt, since the British government
is taking away autonomy from the
Egyptian government, members of
which threaten that revolt will break
out. England will not give up the
protection of the Suez Canal-her
passage-way to the British posses
sions in the Far East.
Sharper Competition.
The Standard Oil Co. of New York
and the Royal Dutch Shell are start
ing war. Royal Dutch Shell in
vades the United States with its pro-
ducts, while Standard Oil buys more
Russian oil to supply Egypt and the
Near and Far East.
The Imperial Finance Corporation
has been formed, consisting of Amer
lean and British bankers and manu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
NY. Workers
School Makes
Huge Strides
By ARTHUR STARR
National Training Student).


THE moving of the Workers School
into its new quarters in the Work
ers Center, at 1928 Union Square, is
great step forward in the develop
ment of workers education. The
Workers School has grown from a
small school of 40 students in 1924
to an institution of over 1900 stu
dents in 1928. In the new building it
will be able to accommodate a much
larger number in the near future.
One of the greatest achievements
of the Workers School is the estab-
lishment of National Training
Course for workers from various parts
of the United States and Canada. All
of these students are being trained so
as better to carry on the work in the
struggle of the farmers and workers
against the capitalist class.
Several workers schools have been
established in the past few years
among the most militant workers in
other parts of the country, due to
the success and growth of the Work
ers School in New York City. 1t is
quite essential that we, the workers
and farmers, should help in building
up more of these schools thruout the
country. Especially in the farming
regions are these schools important
as agriculture is the largest industry
in the United States with it's 100000
600 people earning their living on
farms. Vast numbers of these farm
ers and agricultural workers are be-
ing oppressed and exploited by the
same financial oligarchy that exploits
the workingclass.
Plans are being made for holding
courses for workers in some of the
agricultural states this summer, not
ably in North Dakota, and it is our
duty to support these schools to the
best of our ability. Each one of them
is a step forward in raising the ideo-
logical level of the masses in the great
class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
Dining Out on the Ruhr : A German Workers Home

chen door where l hung my coat
when | came in. On the walls there
were several pictures of labor demon
strations, and calendar issued by the
Communist Party. One of the child
rem, a girl of seven, was sweeping up
the kitchen floor.
Through the open door, I saw the
other room of the apartment,-a bed
room with three beds; chest of
drawers; a shelf of books, and very
large stove was the only source of
heat in the apartment. There was an
electric light in each room.
Something about my pronunciation
of German led the children to surmise
that l was an American. A piece of
chocolate that l had in my pocket
broke the ice. Within five minutes
the small boy was writing with my
fountain pen, and the two girls (of
seven and nine) were learning Eng
fish. "Hot-dog" as substitute for
"wurst" amused them; they were
tickled by the word "roll" applied to
a small piece of bread; they went in
TO ecstasies of delight over Coal
scuttle," which they forced me to re-
peat again and again, while they imi-
tated, almost perfectly.
My hostess came in; put the floor
cloth on a nail behind the stove; look
ed into two kettles that were cook
ing; poured out basin of water, and
washed up. She then fixed her hair
After she had made herself present
able, she emptied the basin into the
Islop-pail, poured out fresh supply
Of water, turned to the seven-year-old
and said: "Your turn. Come along!'
After the girl. who MANAGED very
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12

fare, suppressed, sometimes threat
ening to break out into the open.
i. The best symptom is the effort by
the League of Nations to make pre-
tense of peace. The disarmament"
conference-at which the Soviet
Union showed up the hypocrisy of the
imperialist powers which make a pre-
tense of wanting disarmament, but
will do nothing to reduce their armies.
navies or air fleets. On the contrary,
declaring that for national defense"
they are entitled to and even need
larger armies and navies.
Or Coolidge's Havana conference
at which Americas "friendliness" to-
ward the entire world, particularly
Central and South America, was ex-
ploded by Central American delegates
and by delegates who were not per-
mitted to attend the conference and
voice their protest against the pres
ence of American armies and against
potentates' ruling under the protec-
ton of American warships.
Or latterly, the Kellogg peace
plan-the greatest hoax of all! Amer
lea, preparing for war, offers peace
to the world. France, preparing for
war, is delighted with the prospect
of peace. England preparing for
war, thinks the plan wonderful. Ger
many, secretly preparing for war
can't think of nothing more beautiful
Then they all ridicule it, for the Of
fensive and defensive pacts of the
European imperialists, and the Mon
roe Doctrine of the American imperi-
alists, require such armament that
disarmament and peace are but an
illusion and a joke!
There can be no peace between
European and American imperialism: