davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Seventh Day Adventist
Sabbath school 1890.
Preaching services II 80.
Visitors always welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Attorney for Petitioner.
Published June 7-14-21, 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

FOR SALE-Razors, priced from
SOC up. One electric clipper. At
Service Barber Shop. ! If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. j. A. Caug-
hren.-53 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

ONCE MORE-Lower tire prices at
Candles. All OF our prices are
materially reduced. Gamble
Stores. ST. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

FOR RENT-Upper furnished ap-
partment of w. o. P. Hilsdale Du-
pick. Possession after June LIST
For further information see Sig
urd Holme, Boston Store. 48 If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

FOR RENT-Two modern rooms for
light house keeping-312 Birch st.
80 If:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

FOR SALE Edging's make good
kindling wood. 8 bundles for 81.
Skiner Lbr. Co.-10tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

SERVICE AND REPAIRS-We car
ry full line of repairs, charging
batteries 75c. Our repair work is
satisfactory-See Otto Bros. 49tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

BARGAINS! BARGAINS = Automo-
bile accessories at less than mail
order prices; oils and greases :
tires and tubes, batteries. See Otto
Bros. 40 If.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
STUDY SPANISH WITH THE DISPATCH
SPANISH by HUGO A. EsCoBAR, PHONE 64s

SPANISH A PHONE
Ha estudiad0 I'd Ultima lesson?
Estudar6mos 6n pobacOnes We will study in this les
the city, village
Esta S a
Como S city
/ Cuantos habtanes hasf
Es ciudad mOderna a
Tene
buildings schools, churches and
Ell china tamben saudable climate
puebO-a
avendahe Una calueaa lane acerae sidewalk
CAcadewak called Banqueta)
I'm hotela hotel hOptaIa hospital I'm barrO
arrabales-e aIrededOreshe surroundings
Una fuentea
Un edfOa building Una cudada city Una capia capital Los
inhabitants cudadanose
hall pOicahe
police Un pocaa policeman La guarnciona
commission merchant
line of steamers Una socdad-a society Una cOmpa
company I'm cuba club Tn cafea coffee house. Un
POLKA
Una POLKA fire insurance
the Empedrar
pcdradoon pavement carcepson JAIL the
tavern Ell ccmenteOte cemetery Un automo automobile
street Ell teonOhe telephone diigenashe stages
railroad the printing
piodico diarhe the daily Las revstashe
zines La bocathe saeriate tailor
jOrerath jewery shop Una tndaa aabateriaa
house Ell sotanoa cellar entradae entrance Ell techo
the roof Las parede-the walls Ell patO-the yard
YO vivo I
campo.
vegetables? Es agradabe
S o
lesson Sunday ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
POSTOFFICE IS
HOLDING FIRE
REFUGEE Mail

Notices have been posted at various
public places in the city urging the
victims Of the Gadsden fire to call
at the postoffice for their mail. In
this connection it might interest at
least five OF those who lied from
the fire on Tuesday morning to know
that the mail box that hung by
the elevator shaft in the lobby OF the
hotel was rescued during the day
Tuesday and that five letters that
had been posted in it were intact
and were started on their way by
the postman who unlocked the box
These letters will carry to their
destinations some inkling of disaster
for all OF them were slightly damp
and had some SCOT and smoke on
them but all were in fair condition
and the postman said that they
would travel all right.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
TAKES
MEMBERS
AT WEEKLY MEET

The Douglas KiWanis club at the
weekly luncheon held on Thursday at
noon at the Grand tea room initiated
four new members. They we're G. G.
Mcbride, manager of the Phelps Dodge
store; c. N. Posten, of the Posten-
Arthur Hardware company; Kendall
Melcher, of the Douglas Hardware
company, and D. Roscoe Napier, COM
mander of Fred Hilburn post of the
American legion.
Dr. E. w. Adamson officiated at the
initiation Guests introduced at the
luncheon were F. D. Hubbell, Daniel
Kitchell, H. j. Mckinley and Francis
Pool
Decision was reached to postpone
the annual ladies night until st. Pat
rick's day which is March II. The
ladies night had been planned for Feb.
Ia, and was set ahead owing to the
illness of many children of KiwanianS
who are suffering attacks Of measles
and other diseases common to child
hood
George E. Jackson, chairman of the
city airport committee, reported on
the decision of the board of supervisors
to meet here this afternoon to inspect
possible fields and confer with the
Douglas committee. KiWanians were
invited to attend this meeting which
will convene at Hart's cafe at p. m.
President Crouch of the club spoke
briefly on aviation and in addition to
this, in commenting ON the action of
the club in unanimously voting to sup
port F. o. Mackey in the rebuilding
of the Gadsden hotel made the state
ment that the club was a united body
and said, "Unless we all agree we
do nothing and when we decide to do
something that we all decide at once
and all work together for the one end"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
no Make Home in Yuma
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Ste eve d figs
with lemon. cereal. cream, .broiled
salt mackerel. corn bread. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Rice with scram-
bled' eggs. new carrot salad.
canned. pears. chocolate cookies,
milk. tea.
DINNER-Roast veal. mashed
potatoes, brown gravy. spinach
and mushrooms. mock cherry pie,
milk. coffee.
Grated new carrots are folded
into whipped cream slightly salt
ed and made piquant with lemon
juice. This mixture is served at
once on bed of lettuce with
French dressing poured over.
Rice With Scrambled Eggs
Three-fourths cup rice. cups
cold water. 2 tablespoons butter.
u onion. cup canned tomato
rubbed through a sieve. L tea
spoon salt. Il teaspoon paprika.
liz cups stock or water, 1-3 cup
grated cheese. eggs. 2 table,
spoons milk. Il teaspoon salt.
few grains pepper. ~ 's@assAAsss@G
Wash rice we'll and put into a
large sauce with cold water.
Cover and bring to the boiling
point. Boil five minutes. Y Drain
and rinse by pouring several
quarts of boiling water through
rice. Melt butter in deep fry
ing pan. add onion, finely minced,
and prepared rice. Stir with a
fork and cook until the butter is
absorbed. Add tomato puree.
salt. paprika and water or stock.
Cook until rice is tender and
liquid absorbed. Stir in cheese,
stirring with fork. < When
thoroughly blended. turn onto
hot platter. piling the mixture
high at the sides to hold the
scrambled eggs. 10 - ~7ns'o, -a. .aSssss" 4
Beat eggs we'll with milk, salt
and pepper. Turn into a hot fry
ing pan we'll buttered and cook
over low fire. stirring and lift
ing constantly until creamy. Cover
rice with eggs and serve at once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
FOX film MAN
HERE TO PLAN
COMPANY WORK

Coming to Douglas for the pur-
pose of arranging all details for
the arrival here on Sunday OF the
Fox Film company to make pic
ture in the Douglas area, X. e.
Goux. business manager, and Ed
O'Fearing, one of the company di-
rectors for the Fox Film company,
reached the city yesterday and are
stopping at Hotel Winton. They
will get every detail in readiness
between this and Sunday for the
housing Of the performers and
handling the problem of transporta-
tion in getting tho players to and
from the various location scenes
during their stay.
The work of making this picture
will be directed by r. l.. Hough.
who will come to Douglas with the
company The leading man in the
cast will be Rex King, new face
in the star-land of moving pictures
He is, in fact, new find in movie
land, having recently been discov-
cred by the Fox interests in Okla
homa. Working Opposite King will
be Miss Lillian Gilmore. There
will be a cast of about 40 people
in the scenes.
The sets will be made up of a
number about Douglas, including
railroad views, scenes taken also
in Rhyolite park and some taken
in the country, possibly in the vi
cinity Of Wilcox There is also
likelihood of some being made in
one or two of the smaller towns.
Mr.. Goux, who will be the busi-
ness manager for the company here,
said that he was pleased on arrival
here to discover that Douglas was
seeing to it that people were to be
provided with comfortable quarters
as he had entertained some fears
after learning of the Gadsden fire
that there might be an actual diff
ficulty in securing quarters for him
self and Mr. O'Fearing when they
arrived yesterday.
eve are here to- prepare for
making a picture land we did not
come to tell you how to conduct
your home affairs, but there is just
hint that ] feel like giving you,"
said Mr.. Goux. ''See to it that
tourists are advised that Douglas
hotel service is not out of business
because you. lost one hotel. am
within the facts when l tell you
that an impression is being left
along the way that the fire left a
situation here that it made it de-
sirable for persons travelling to so
adjust their trip as not to be in
Douglas over night. Advertising
placed will help to over
come that notion and / am already
convinced that Douglas will take
care of the visitors and that there
is no occasion for anyone avoiding
the city because one hotel has been
lost"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
AD.JUSTERS ON
GROUND TO Get
AT LOSS TOTAL

Insurance adjusters are on the
ground to take up the work of settling
the losses caused by the Gadsden hotel
block fire. l.. NJ. Mckinley, branch
manager of the Pacific coast adjust
ment bureau with headquarters at
Phoenix arrived yesterday. Frank
Culin of Tucson is expected today as
is also F.. A. Henderson of Los An
geles. Work will be started at once
and carried forward as expeditiodsly
as possible but it is impossible to FORE
cast what length of time the work
may require in the opinion of Mr.. Nc
Kinley.
One Of the interesting facts in con-
nection with the arrival of Mckinley
to take up the adjustment Of the
Gadsden loss is the further fact that
when the first loss sustained under the
regime of w. p Nemeck as fire chief
came he came to that position 10 years
ago, Mckinley was the adjuster who
settled the loss. That was small
grocery store fire and was quickly adj
justed, according to Mckinley
ut will be interesting no doubt, to
the people of Douglas to know that on
that visit 10 years ago, Chief Nemeck
and made a careful inspection of the
Gadsden building and agreed where
the weak spots were and that when
the fire happened on Tuesday those
proved to be the weak spots" said Nc
Kinley, talking of the case. eve
found that the wall on the west side
was the problem and we forecasted that
it was a life hazard for department.
to face if fire ever got started. We
saw in it 2 possible death trap. And
so much did that impress me that
when 1 heard on Tuesday that the
Gadsden had burned, called the chief
by long distance to ask him if there
had been any injured.
"NoW the good part of the story is
that the chief kept that eternally be-
fore him and in the fight he kept his
men out of that danger but that was
the only place in the fight that he
lost equipment, as he tells me he lost
ladder and some hose at that point.
'"The work of adjusting the losses
here will follow the usual channels and
because of that fact it would be fool
ish to forecast any definite date when
it will have been completed. It can
be said in advance that none is more
interested in seeing that those who
having suffered a loss in this fire are
given every cent to which they are en-
titled under their policies than the in!
dividual companies underwriting the
risks. We adjusters are merely the
agency through which the interests of
the two parties to the contract carry
forward their work of arriving at the
right and proper amount to be paid
on the policy"
Mckinley had not made arrange
ments in advance for the accommoda-
tions that he would need while here
and finding the rooms occupied at the
hotels last night he was assigned to-
Chief Nemecks personal quarters in
the fire station and will be there tenn
porarily.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
MARRIAGE AND
DIVORCE WILL
Be CONSIDERE Ed

A series of lectures open to the
public Isl being Conducted by the
Paulist Fathers, Rev. G. e. Bradley
and Rev. Michael Frhssrand. of
Chicago, at the Catholic church in
this city. According to the fathers,
this mission is being well attended
by both Catholics and non-Catholics
and in addition to the regular an
nounced lectures a igreat variety of
religious subjects have been dis
cussed through the Question Box
"We are indeed grateful" says
Father .Frassrand, 'for the large
number of non-Catholics who have
come to hear us in the different
communities we have visited.
Whether you konsider the Catholic
church, the ministering hand of
Christ on earth, or the agent OF
evil and hypocrisy, you must admit
one fact, that the Catholic church
is the outstanding organization of
the world. Because of her place
and civil duty as we'll as a social
obligation upon every one to tnves-
tigate this church. Is one is going
to investigate this church, l believe
he must go to the church itself. Ii
| desired to study crime in Chicago,
1 would go to Chicago. There are
no secrets in the Catholic church;
everything is open to your inspec-
ton.
''This inspection of the Catholic
church is the special invitation OF
the Paulist fathers. We extend an
! invitation to all to attend the FOL
lowing services of the mission; To-
might at 1880 the sermon will be
delivered by Father Frassrand and
his subject, Marriage and Divorce.
Sunday morning his subject at mass
will be THE Blessed Virgin, and
sunday evening at the closing of
the series, THE Babel of Tongues.
"If you hear the lecture Sunday
evening, Father Frassrand says,
you will understand why attempts
at Christian union fail, and upon
what grounds it is possible"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
MASONS TO HOLD
INTERNATIONAL
SERVICE her {

The Mexican Masonic lodge will
hold an international initiation at
the Masonic hall in Douglas on Sat-
urday evening. The grand master Of
the Mexican lodge and the grand
master of the Arizona lodge will be
present as will Masons from through
out Sonora and other Mexican states
and many from Arizona.
According to local Masons who are
assisting in the plans for the meeting
more than 300 from other lodges are
expected to attend. Work in the
third degree will be the feature Of
the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
YEARS WORK TO
PLAN TONIGHT AT
LEGION MEETING

Fred HiIburn post of the American
legion will meet this evening at the
Moose hall on, Tenth street for the
purpose of organizing the annual
spring drive for members and to fur
ther outline the plans for the work of
the year which is to be the biggest
year in the history of the post, ac-
cording to the officers.
Every member of the post is ex-
pected to attend this evening and all
service men who are eligible for mem
bership or who have been members
and have allowed their membership to
lapse, are invited. There will be spe-
cial entertainment and refreshments
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
kansas Bulls Bronght In

George o. Long has shipped a
carload OF registered Hereford bulls
to Douglas which he will sell to
stockmen in this section OF Arizona
Some of the bulls were sold before
being shipped from the Long ranch
in Kansas, where ne is a breeder
of high quality Herefords. There have
been number Of local stockmen in
to look the unsold BULLS over with
a view to adding them TO their herds,
and it is understood that there is
a demand for bulls considerably in
excess OF those now in sight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
DO YOU own STOCK? DO YOU
WANT TOPUT YOUR NAME ON
THE PETITION TO DISBAND?

All stockholders in the Douglas Commun-
ity Hotel corporation who may desire to sign the
petitions favorng dsbanding the corporation can
have that opportunity by calling at The Dispatch
office any time today after 10 this morning Call
at the editorial rooms for that purpose this after
noon or evening.
THE DISPATCH.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
Sexton Will Attend

ScXtOn VIII ACItHu
j. P. Sexton, manager of the Doug
las branch OF the Arizona Edison
company, will leave this morning for
Tucson. to be present when Max
Pooler formally puts his new equip
ment operated by deisei engines into
operation at the utilities plant there
He goes also to attend the annual
meeting of the Arizona Public utilities
association which will hold its sessions
today, closing with program this
evening. The president OF the asso-
citation is William G. Hornberger,
general superintendent of the Arizona
Edison company, with headquarters
in Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
Hear London Singers

Mr.. and Mrs ]. P Boyle. Mrs
L. j. Tuttle and Mrs. Carl Fl. Lund
motored to Tucson yesterday morning
to hear the English Singers ol
London, who appeared at the Temple
of Music and Art Thursday evening
1t is said their programs comprise
a variety of long hidden gems from
the EIizabethan period Of a literary
and musical art that represents the
very acme of part-song composition
and demands perfect diction and
accurate enumeration of the text.
Before returning to Douglas on
Saturday Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Tuttle and
Mrs. Lund will go to Nogales on
business concerning the League OF
Women Voters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
Former Douglas Resident

Mrs. Julia Sellers, a former Douglas
resident but now of Richmond, Calf,
will be in Douglas for a short time
en- route to San Antonio. Mrs. Sellers
is interested in disposing of some
of her property in Douglas before
leaving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
Olson Ships Cattle

Olson Ships Cattle
Fifty-tWo head Of beef cattle were
shipped from Bernardino yesterday
by Bufort Olson following their in
specticn by State Cattle Inspector
w. j. Fourr. The shipment was sent
to Washburn anN Congdon OF Los
Angeles. Inspector Fourr said the
shipment was made up of some good
beef stock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
Not Salvation Army Worker

According to information supplied
by Captain Payne OF the Salvation
Army the solicitor that has been
in Douglas during the last few days
garbed in uniform similar to that
of the Salvation Army. has no con-
nection in any way with that organ
iZation.
According to Captain Payne, after
the recent Salvation Army drive here
to which the people OF Douglas con-
tributed literally, it was agreed not
to solicit the business houses in the
regular way for certain time and
Captain Payne says this has not been
done.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
NogaIes Visitor

N0gales Visitor
Mrs. Bert Davies, wife OF the Dodge
dealer in Nogales, spent Wednesday
in Douglas visiting her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Askins, 735 18th street. She
was accompanied by. her small son,
William. Mrs. Davies returned home
Thursday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
MRS. COOLIDGE III

WASHINGTON Feb. CP) - Mrs,
Coolidge was stricken with a slight
cold tonight and was unable to attend
the dinner of President Coolidge for
Speaker LOngWOrth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
Board Meeting Tonight

There will be a meeting of the
board of trustees Of the Y. M. G. A
this evening at 7, when problems
confronting the organization in the
shape OF some new repairs and othel
details incident to making it more
efficient for the work in hand vii
be considered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
En- Route to Houston

Mrs. L. Brown, former Bisbee
resident, has been in Douglas this
week as the house guest OF the Frank
Armstrong;, of GIT Seventeenth street
Mrs. Brown is just returning home
after spending some time on the
Pacific coast. She left for Houston
yesterday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10

The Rebekah lodge will give an
apron and overall dance at Odd Eel
lows hall Friday evening. Refresh
ments. Admission 25c.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
Tombstone Visitor

Tombstone Visitor
Mrs. Nell Dalgleish, of Tombstone,
spent the early part OF the week as
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, GIT Seventeenth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10

Gas saver ovens for small dishes
lower your gas bill See them at
Douglas Hardware Co.-Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
To Tucson

TO TUCSON
Mrs. T. A. McDonough and daugh,
ter, Mary, left yesterday for Tucson
where they will remain indefinitely
with Mrs. McDonough's brother, j
Ford.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
Mrs. Pesoueira Slightly Improved

Mrs. c. M. Pesqueira, of $50 18th
street, who has been critically Ill at
her home for the past few days was
slightly improved yesterday evening
and reported to be resting easier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
Judge Jack improves

Judge VIM. c. Jack continues to
improve at his home, 975 Twelfth
street, but it will be necessary for
him to remain quiet for some time,
according to his attending physicians.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10

Rose bushes, guaranteed, 35c.
Smiths Flower Shop, 754 G Ave
Phone 890.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10

l.. l.. Nalley Ill in Tucson
L. L. Nalley is reported to be i'll
at the st. Mary's hospital in Tucson.
Ed Riggs Here
Ed Riggs was visitor in Douglas
yesterday from his guest ranch near
the wonderland of Rocks.
VIII Reay in Bisbee
w. j. Reay, of Reay and johnson
automobile company, was a business
visitor in Bisbee Wednesday.
BIsbee Visitor
Mrs. Alice Fisher, OF Douglass spent
yesterday in Bisbee returning last
evening.
Mrs. Dial Returns
Mrs Grover Dial returned yesterday
from a trip to Phoenix to her home
at the Fisher apartments.
AIessi Children Ill
The children of Dr. and Mrs. N.
v. Alessi are i'll at their home. 745
Ninth street.
HI. j. BOIIin to Tombstone
H. j. BolIin was called to Tomb
stone yesterday on court business.
Mrs. Bollin accompanied him. They
returned the same evening.
Visitors from Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schaefer were
visitors in Douglas yesterday ac-
companied by Charles w. Tulley
from their home IN Warren.
L. r. Parks on Jury Duty
L. r. Parks, of Levy Brothers shoe
department, has been. called TO Tomb
stone to serve on the jury. He will
return about Saturday.
Daughter in Smith Home
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Smith yesterday at the
Calumet hospital weighing min c
pounds. Mrs. Smith is doing well.
From NacOzarf
Miss Caroline Valenzuela is in
Douglas from her home in Nacozari
having a nasal operation and treat
Inent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
Called to Tombstone

Mrs. F. T. Sparks, 1913 F avenue
was called to Tombstone as witness
on the j. p Willis case yesterday
morning. Willis was charged with
having obtained funds under false
pretense.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10

School Trustees Meet
The board of school trustees will
meet today for the regular monthly
meeting in the superintendent's office
To Make Home in Yuma
Mrs. Doris Bradley and small son,
Jimmie, Jr, who have been here for
some time with Mrs A. H. Cum
mings, of 1916 Tompkins avenue, are
leaving to join Mr.. Bradley in Yuma
where they will make their future
home Mrs. Bradley will be remem-
bered in Douglas as Doris Cummings,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Cummings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
Mrs. Dial Returns

Mrs. Grover Dial returned yesterday
from trip to Phoenix to her home
at the Fisher apartments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
BIsbee Visitor

BIsbee Visitor
Mrs. Alice Fisher, of Douglas; spent
yesterday in Bisbee returning last
evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
H. J. BoIlin to Tombstone

H. j. Bollin was called to Tomb
stone yesterday on court business.
Mrs. BolIin accompanied him. They
returned the same evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
win Reay in Bisbee

w. j. Reay, of Reay and johnson
automobile company, was a business
visitor in Bisbee Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10

AIessi Children III
The children of DR.. and Mrs. N.
v. Alessi are i'll at their home. 745
Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10

L. L. NaIley Ill in Tucson
L. L. Nalley is reported to be i'll
at the st. Mary's hospital in Tucson.