davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

AMERICAN CAMP, ABOVE TREN-
TON FALLS, December 20, 1T76.-
Gen. Washington's forces gained new
strength today with the arrival of
Gen. Sullivan, who brought the divi-
sion which Gen. Lee was leading from
White Plains at the time of his cap
ture, and Gen. Gates with four East
ern regiments from Ticonderoga.
These arrivals were heartily wei
coined by Gen. Washington, but much
remains to be- accomplished before he
can feel strong enough to seek out the
enemy and give battle.
The general submitted a report to
Congress today which will give that
body plenty to do and think about.
His usual letters to Congress express
wishes and offer suggestions. Today's
communication gives orders. More
than that, 1t announces certain radical
policies which the general has adopted
on his own responsibility and now re.
quests Congress to approve. Today's
letter asks In no uncertain terms for
Immediate congressional action In at
least IL matters.
''I wish to know" and 81 wish to
have it announced" are two express
sions in today's letters, where before
81 entreat the attention OF Congress
to this subject" or "If Congress should
resolve" would have been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
f1eFo Q IN easy way to save 81. and jet
have beat cough medicine
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of N
this homemade cough syrup. w
But have YOU ever used it! "
Thousands OF families feel that n
they could hardly keep house
without it.. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold
of a cough will soon earn it q
permanent place in your home.
Into a. pint bottle, pour PA
ounces Of Pinex; then add plain
granulated sugar syrup to fill up
the pint Or, use clarified molas-
ses. honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. 1t tastes good,
never spoils and gives you full
pint OF better cough remedy than
YOU could buy ready-mGde for
three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how
quickly this homemade remedy
conQuers @ cough-usually in "a
hours or less. 1t seems to pene-
trate through every air passage
loosens q dry. hoarse or tight
cough. lifts the phlegm, heals the
membranes. and gives almost i'm
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hOarseness, Group, brOn-
chitis and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is q highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations \
for throat and chest ailments. II
To avoid disappointment ask Il
Your druggist for "21a ounces { III
Of Pinex" with full direo- j. III
tiOnA and don't accept any sH
thing else. Guaranteed to G9sssF'
give absolute satisfaction or +ss.,
money refunded. The Pinexss ssss.S
Co, TT. Wayne, Ind >sA 1szxaSsss
DIMES
i for coushs--A.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

Questions from readers are answered daily
Federal Council q Churches OF Christ il
America. Dr., Cadman seeks To answer in
a rsn sh' Of Re e ay
which he receives.
New York City.
Do you really believe that legis-
lation can ever change the minds OF
thinking men when it comes to per-
sonal prohibition? II so, where is
the line to be drawn?
AnsWer-Yes, Legislation has
changed the minds of countless ctti-
zens about prohibition. You may
meet men and women daily who will
tell you that, although they formerly
were opposed to the measure. their
experience OF it's benefits has con-
verted their views. You will also
meet others who have become its
antagonists because their expert
ence witnesses against prohibition.
The line is to be drawn by what
is most effective for public good
and not by what is gratifying for
private appetite.
Chelsea, Mass.
What was the origin OF the Liberal
the reasons for its present weak
ness? How far is Lloyd George re-
sponsible for this condition?
Answer-The Liberal party origi-
mated in the older Wing party and
retained many of its constitutional
features, combining these with the
mere progressive elements OF radi-
calis,n. 1t reached its climax during
Gladstone's tenure as it's leader. But
his advocacy of home rule for Ire
land split the party, the Wing ele'
ment revolving against the measure,
thes radical element supporting 1t.
Under the administration or Slf
Henry Campbell Bannerman, whose
far sighted craftsmanship In grant
ing self government to the South
African colonies did much to pre-
serve the integrity of the empire In
1914, the party regained its ascend =
encv and vigor. Mr. Asquith, now
Lord oxford, who succeeded Sir
Henry, is a learned and eloquent
constitutionalist and a firm upholdeT
of those standards in public Ire
which inspire confidence in politics
The phenomenal growth OF the
Labor party began during his pre-
miership and was accelerated by the
World War The Laborites drew
heavily upon the ranks of Liberalism
and naturally drove some OF It's
less progressive adherents into the
Tory camp. In truth. Mr.. Ramsey
Macdonald's accession to power sig.
nalized logical realignment oil
parties under the pressure OF CIR
cumstances which left the Liberals
to fall between the two Stools OF
conservatism and industrialism.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges responsibility
for this condition is disputed point
upon which / do not care 10 pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
Buffalo, NY.

Is not man a god in ruins?
Does not man come from God and
contain a portion Of the Godlike
spirit, and can he live without God?
Is not. God the life principle in all
living things, both human, animal
and plant? Is it not this Godlike
element in man which is the one
source from which his redemption
can come?
Answer-Nfan never was a god and
never will be. Made man, he re-
mains the same even In his moral
| ruin and whatever he may become in
moral excellence he will still be hui
man. Otherwise he would not have
ransacked the heavens and the earth
for his deities.
Yet you are right in your belief
that there is something of the divine
in every man and woman. The Gre
ator breathes Himself into His
handiwork as the conscientious work
man breathes himself into his task.
The measure of divinity in created
things is higher or lower according
to the degree in which they share
the nature of Deity. BY this stand
ard human beings are nearest TO
their Maker because He has made
them in His own image.
Ino hOu-iho AL thSaAA NaOSS AA0" "s3 v
them but is makes them savabie.
Conscience reason, the will and the
affections reflect their Supreme Orig
inator and also determine wherein
mans salvation consists. we need
to know the one reality which these
marvellous endowments require. What
is II if not harmonious correspondence
with their Ordainer? Truly, as St.
Augustine said, our hearts are rest
less until they find their rest in Him.
(Copyright 1926.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
Have you got time to go?" Omit
got"
Often mispronounced: Humorous.
The "h" was formerly silent, but is
now generally pronounced.
Often misspelled: Promiscuous;
Uous.
synonyms: Stern, strict, harsh,
severe, unyielding, unrelenting, aus
tere, relentless.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word,
Negligible: that may be disregarded.
ut was only a negligible quantity"
Train service has been opened on
the Samsun-Charshamb Railway
line of Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

Use one cupful Of cold chopped
beef, veal. chicken, or ham and mix
with two cupfuls of fine, stale bread
crumbs and one hard boiled egg,
chopped fine. Season well with celery
salt, pepper and a slice of onion IL
liked. Dot with butter and moisten
with milk and bake in q hot oven
for 90 minutes. Salmon may also
30 used for this dish. II flsh n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
Potato Slices Baked.

Peel one and one-half quarts OF
white potatoes and cut them in slices.
Butter baking pan, lay the slices in
and sprinkle with salt, pepper, small
pieces of butter and cheese between
the layers. Dot the surface with bits
of butter. Bake In the oven until
done. Between the layers of potato
slices OF tomato may be added. II
NkaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

my place Suppose it were Fred. Sup
pose you knew he was in love with
another woman"
Yes, but remember John thinks
you're in love with another man. He
doesn't like it bit either"
What do you mean?"
We'll, even if he doesn't love you.
it hurts his pride"
Helena was thoughtful a moment.
and then she smiled. You know If ]
didn't love him so much 1t would be
rather fun. ! never thought of myself
i'm this role before. I'm a regular
spider woman"
Copyright. 1o26l
Continued in tomorrow'S Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
THE DIARY OF
A NEW FATHER
by ROBERT e. DICKSON.

Letter from Joan to the new father;
Dearest: am sending this special
delivery so our daddy will have a let
from his family on Sunday. l hope
you are not too lonely, dear. l miss
you terribly, and / just know the baby
does too. Our folks can laugh If they
want to. Isn't it wonderful how he
knows-and only two months old.
Just think--you will be reading
this on his ninth-week birthday. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
Sammy Jay Follows.
For what you know folks can't deny.
To get at facts 10 worth q try

Farmer Browns Boy had made two
or three visits to the Green Forest,
where he had wandered about without
seeming to have any real purpose. At
least ne hadn't any real purpose that
Sammy Jay could see. But Sammy
was smart enough to know that
Farmer Browns Boy seldom went out
without a purpose. So Sammy kept
watch. Very quietly he followed.
When Farmer Browns Boy moved on.
Sammy moved on. When Farmer
Browns Boy stopped, Sammy stopped.
But he took particular pains to keep
out of sight. Not that Farmer Browns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

Boy would have cared. There was no
reason that Sammy could think Of
why Farmer Browns Boy should care
whether or not he was followed, But
to spy on people has become such a
habit with Sammy Jay that when he
is trying TO find out things ne seems
TO think he must keep out Of sight
81 don't know what he's up to-
Sammy would say to himself He
seems to be looking at trees, and little
trees Z: that, little pine trees and little
hemlock trees and little spruce trees.
There isn't anything on those trees.
Why. they haven't even got cones on
them. He isn't looking for nests at
this time Of year. Yet he doesn't
seem to be looking at ANYTHING else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

things over. Oh, Natalie. feel that
the whole thing is useless"
But you haven't lost anything by
trying. You said yourself that you
didn't want him if he didn't want
you"
II know It. but just put yourself IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

Uruguay has law stipuiating that
the left-hand headlamps OF all alto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
4ns,cered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

Judgment. BY inheritance he is a
radical, by temperament an oppor-
tunist. His immense gifts as q FIRST
rate platform speaker and parliament
TARTAN and his buoyancy, humor and
intimate knowledge of the working
classes stood him in good stead and
rendered great service to the nation
and the world from 1914 to 1918.
But he has never been forgiven by
the aristOcrats for his assaults upon
their privileges in pre-war days. The
Laborites eye him askance as one
who has wandered far from his for
mer professions. The right wing of
Liberalism deeply distrusts his flex-
IDLE political methods. It seems as
though the great party which did so
much to democratize British institu.
tons is just now hopelessly divided.
Yet believe It will come into it's own
again when political extremists fall
out and modeTate men once more get
their dues.
Meanwhile Lloyd George refuses to
be read out of the Liberal party by
Lord Oxford and his associates. He
also controls the party funds and
has the confidence of majority of
its members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

THE FUR THAT TRIMS THIS
BEIGE CLOTH COAT IS DYED TO
MATCH EXACTLY THE COLOR OF
THE CLOTH.
hare, is used 10 make collars and
cuffs on a wrap on one of the shorter
haired furs, and for sake of novelty
it is dyed exactly to match the fur
it trims--so that the contrast exists
only III the texture and thickness of
the fur.
(Copyright 1896
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Mrs. Hutchison Was
Reelected Head Of
Nurse Examiners

PHOENIX = Mrs. Kathryn G.
Hutchison of Tombstone, was re-
elected president of the Arizona
State Board of Nurse Examiners
at the meeting of the board, held
here January 8th.
Among those present at the meet
ing were Catherine o. Beagin of
Prescott; Sister NJ Evangelist of
Tucson; Mary Helen Colby of Yu-
ma Minnie Benson of Tucson, and
Kathryn G. Hutchison of Tomb
stone.
Fourteen nurses were granted
certificates of registration, five By
examination and nine by reciproc-
ity.
The officers elected for the com
ing year were Kathryn G. Hutchi-
son, president; Catherine o. Bea-
gin, secretary-treasurer.
The next examination will be
held in Tucson on April 23rd and
24th
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Navajo County Is To
Receive S15,339.O6 In
State School Fund

Navajo. county will receive SIS
33906 as its share Of the third
quarterly apportionment of the
state school fund according to a
statement of the appOrtionment is
sued this week by C. O. Chase.
state school superintendent.
The apportIOnment viii be made
on or about January %, it was
stated A total of S423, ,684.58 will
be apportioned to the schools of
the state on the basis of $7,252513
per capita of the school population
Of the state.
The total apportionment for the
third quarter which is made as of
the date of January II, 1926, is
slightly larger for this quarter. it
was stated, on account of the ad-
dition of $27,022.03 to the fund.
That amount represents the entire
years rentals of school lands in
the national forests and which was
received recently by the state from
the United States comptroller.
The third quarterly school appor-
tionment is based on a daily aver
age attendance in the schools of
the state of 58,419 pupils.
Navajo county's apportionment is
based on a daily average attend
ance Of 2,115 pupils.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
New Sanitary Board
Chosen By Governor

PHOENIX - Acting upon the
earnest solicitation of the Arizona
Cattle Growers association, Gov
ernOr Hunt this week accepted the
resignation of the state livestock
sanitary board, and appointed a
new commission.
The new board named by the
governor is Harry Saxona,of No
gales, Herbert Babbitt Of Flagstaff.
and John D. Parks of Phoenix. Re
firing members are B. j. Mckinney.
Of Casa Grande. P. J. Hurley Of
Phoenix, and l. l.. Neil Of Wickiup.
The members submitted their re-
signatiOns to the governor several
months ago, after a controversy
regarding scabie quarantine regu-
latiOns. Governor Hunt did not ac-
meetingcept them at the time. AT
its recent meeting the cattle grow
ers association adopted a resolu-
tion asking that new board be
named
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Stocknlen To Get Nine
Months Instead OF Six

Congressman Hayden advises
that Secretary Jardine has granted
nine months waiver Of grazing
fees to stockmen instead Of six as
was first announced. In a letter
to. Congressman Hayden, Secretary
Eyaedine says;
agree with you that the after
effects of the long continued
drought will be felt for some time
by the stockmen in the southwest.
In consideration of this condition
and in accordance with the recon-
mendations of the forest service,
[ have authorized the forester to
waive the fees on all outstanding
permits ending March 81, 1926, and
the first payment of the grazing
fees for the grazing year 1926.
ut is my belief that the depart
ment should resume it's normal
method of transacting business at
the earliest opportunity. The plan
now being put into effect will af-
ford a means by which the stock
-men can adjust their finances so
as to meet the requirements of the
department at the beginning OF the
last half of the grazing year."
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Hunt Calls Farmers Of
Ariz. To Meet Jan. %

PHOENIX-Gov. George W. P.
Hunt announced last week that he
will call on farmers of Arizona to
assemble January Is to, discuss the
increasing of food producers by a
reduction of the states cotton acre
age.
The announcement was Simultan-
eous with the governors release of
a telegram he had sent to Governor
Thomas c.. McLead, OF South Caro-
lima. Governor Hunts telegram
was to the effect that he would call
the Arizona meeting in compliance
with the suggestion of the recent
cotton growers convention held in
Atlanta, Georgia
While the meeting place of the
Arizona farmers has not been des-
ignated, it probably will be held
in Phoenix as this city is accessible
to more farmers than any other
point in the state, it was said.
The meeting, in addition to dis
cussing acreage problems, also will
name delegates to represent Ari-
zOna at a meeting of representa-
tiyes of all cotton growing states,
opening in Memphis, Tennessee,
February 3rd.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Narcotic Ring At
Phoenix Broken

PHOENIX-The most sensational
narcotic group made in Arizona for
several years, involving the alleged
theft Of cocaine and morphine val
ued in bootleg" prices at nearly
$4,000, was consummated Monday
in the arrest of Carl Kober, sc
years of age, prescription clerk at
Wayland's Central Pharmacy and
trusted employe fore seven years.
Kober's thefts have extended over
a period of nearly four years, dur
ing which time shortages in mar
cotics handled by the drug estab-
lishment include approximately 25,-
600 half-grain tablets of morphine
and about 1900 grains of cocaine
in powder form
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Gross Value Of Arizona
Farm Products Gains

The total gross farm value on
December 1, 1925, of Arizona's
crops of corn, wheat, oats, barley,
grain, sorghums, beans, white po-
tatoes, sweet potatoes, tame hay
and wild hay, is placed at $13,921,- ;
510 by the United States Corp Re-
porting Board of the department of
agriculture, according to a sum-
mary statement issued by NJ r.
Wells of Phoenix, agricultural
statistician of the department.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Funds For Operation Of
Workman's Compensation
Law Raised BY Bond Sale

PHOENIX-Funds for operation
Of the new workman's compensa-
ton law in Arizona, recently de-
clared constitutional by the su-
preme court will be obtained from
the proceeds of the sale of $780,
900 worth of state tax anticipation
bonds, Vernon S. Wright, state
treasurer, announced.
A fund of $150,000 will be set
aside, Wright said, for the state in
dustrial commission, which is to
carry out the provisions of work
mems compensation law Of that
amount 100000 will be for compen-
sation, $4,000 for insurance, and
$4,000 for operation of the COM
mission including expenses and
salaries.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
New MIL AT Chloride
To Be Erected Soon

Activities in the old mining town
of Chloride in Mohave county are
expected to assume their old time
energy when the Chloride Mining
company has built it's $150,000 mill,
according to w. B. Twitchell, who
estimates that construction of the
mill will begin within 80 days.
The Chloride Mining company is
operating the complex zinc, lead,
copper, silver and lead ore mine of
the Old Hidden Treasury outfit.
The deposits occur in large and
numerous granite veins in the Ger
bat range of mountains in Mohave
county.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Cattle Growers Assn.
To Meet In Douglas

PHOENIX-The Arizona Cattle
Growers association convention
will be held in Douglas, in 1927,
according to notification received
at the local chamber of commerce
Wednesday from Frank P Moore,
president of the Cochise County
Cattle Growers.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Body Of Bill Lawrence
Is Sent Home For Burial

PHOENIX-The body of Bill
Lawrence, who hanged at the state
prison one week ago last Friday
morning, was sent to Muskogee,
Oklahoma, where burial will be
made in the Green Hill cemetery,
where the Lawrences have a fam
lily plot.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
FAILING ROCK KILLS FORMER
RESID ENT or SNOWFLAKE

SNOWFLAKE-Alof Smith, %
years old, formerly of Snowflake,
was killed almost instantly when
struck on the head by a rock which
had fallen from a cliff near Bing-
ham, Utah, according to word re-
ceived here by friends.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
PINYON NUT VAUABLE

Gallup is the banner market for
the pinyon nut. More than thirty
cars of nuts will be shipped to
eastern points. Several cars also
will be shipped from Thoreau, thir-
ty miles to the southeast The
pickers receive fifteen cents a
pound A carload of pinyon nuts
is valued at about $1,000.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Two Mountain Lion
Cubs Are LassOed
By Arizona Hunter

Cleve Miller, state hunter work
ing under the direction of the Uni
ted States bureau of biological sur
vey, lassoed two half-grown noun
tain lions after having killed the
mother, according to a report by
NJ. E. Musgrave, in charge of the
bureaus work in Arizona in the
control of predatory animals.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Tractors Destroyed
In COcOninO's Fire

FLAGSTAFF-Fire of undeter-
mined origin did damage estimated
at about $4,000 at the c. H. Cooper
logging camp near Mormon lake,
25 miles south of here last week.
Three caterpillar tractors, used
in hauling logs, and the camp
house were destroyed by the flames.
The Cooper camp was one of the
smaller logging outfits in the Flag
staff community.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
New Addition To Be Built
To State Insane Asylum

Work on a new adj
dition unit to the state asylum will
begin about February 1.
The new unit is planned in such
a way that it can be completed in
two parts. The second unit will
be constructed later.
When both new units are COM
pleted, they will care for about 200
patients and will cost approximate
ly $135,000.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
26 HUNTING LICENSES
PLACED ON SALE HERE

Hunters and fishermen's licenses
for the year 1926 are now on sale
by ]. A. Greaves, at Greaves Shoe
store, it is announced. An annual
license to person who has re-
sided year in Arizona is $1.25,
while others will get a 80 day per
nit costing $3.50.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Babbitt Livery Barns
Destroyed By Fire
Thursday MOrnine g

FLAGSTAFF = Fire completely
destroyed Babbitt Brothers large
livery barn. stable buildings and
corral on the north side of East
Aspen avenue last week, removing
landmark that had stood there
many years.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Central Copper Co.
Plans Expenditures
Of Million Dollars

TUCSON-One million dollars is
to be spent in new construction
by the Central Copper company at
Dos Cabezas during the next six
months, according to Charles F.
Willis, editor of the Arizona Min
ing Journal who passed through
Tucson after spending four days at
the mining companys holdings.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
o Hold First State
Drama Convention
Tucson On May IS

The first Arizona State Drama
convention will be held at the Uni
versity of Arizona on May 7 and 8,
during University Week for the
purpose of organizing the drama
work in Arizona. This convention
is being held under the joint aus
pices of the Shaman Players and
the Bureau of Community Drama,
University Extension division Of
the University of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
SURGEONS Will MEET
IN TUCSON FEBRUARY 1-2

TUCSON-The southwest section
of the American College Of Sur
geons' will hold their convention
in Tucson on February l and 2.
More than a score of the leading
of New Mexico, west
Texas and Arizona will be present
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Y. w. C. A. SELECTS TUCSON
AS THE NEXT MEETING PLACE

BISBEE - Tucson was selected
as the place Of the next mid-winter
conference of the southern Arizona
Young Women's Christian associa-
tion, at the closing session of the
1926 conference of the association
here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
AJO CONSTABLE GIVEN EIGHT
YEARS FOR MANSLAUGHTER

TUCSON-Joe Reel, Ajo consta-
BILE, who was found guilty of man
slaughter last week, was sentenced
to serve a term Of from four to
eight years in the state peniten-
tiary.