davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-04
(Ru nisnatcn a. Z. wlrel

WASHINGTON, March S,-Senators
from western states today opened
their long threatened fire on Secre>
tary Work
Appearing before the senate ap-
preparations committee on the inte'
rior department appropriation bill,
these senators vigorously assailed the
administration of the reclamation law
by that department and opposed the
policy of state aid in financing set
tiers, which they contend, would
spell the end of federal reclamation.
The interior secretary and Elwood
Mead, director of the reclamation
service We're present and later Mead
presented the departments side OF
the controversy. The whole proceed
ings We're held behind closed doors,
The western senators, presented
their case on the basis of an agree
ment reached at a series OF confer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-04
Kellogg Seeks to Keep
Power That Permitted
Him to Bar Countess

WASHINGTON, March 3.-For more
than an hour today Secretary Kellogg
waged a determined fight before the
senate foreign relations committee
against any action by congress which
would deprive him of the authority
under which he excluded Countess
Karolyi from the United States.
Asked by Senator Johnson, repub-
lican, California, if he desired to eX-
plain the seasons which prompted
him to keep out of the country the
wife of the first president of the
republic of Hungary, the secretary
of state begged to be excused. He
explained that much of the infor-
nation on which he acted was OBJ
tanned from confidential sources and
that to disclose it would serve only
to embarrass the department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-04
Western Senator's Open Fight
On Secretary Works Policy
On Reclamation; Mead Replies

ences at which house provisions of
the bill calling for state aid in the
case of the Spanish Springs project
in Nevada, was discussed in detail.
One result of these conferences was
the drafting of an, amendment under
which Secretary Work would be di-
rected to carry out more speedily
the mandates of congress for expen-
diture of money on new reclamation
projects.
The chief complaint of western
senators before the committee today
was that in requiring state aid in
financing settlers on reclamation
projects, the interior department was
seeking to impose a condition that
state could not meet, either because
of lack of finances or constitutional
inhibitions. AS counter proposal
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-04
FEDERAL OIL CONSERVATION
BOARD TO CONTINUE WORK

WASHINGTON March 9.-Comply-
ing with the desire of the president.
that the federal oil conservation
board be maintained after June 80,
1926, the budget bureau transmitted
to congress today a recommendation
by Secretary Work that the unex-
pended original appropriation of $780,
600 for the agency be continued
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-04
URGES CONSTRUCTION
OF BOULDER CANYON
DAM BEFORE HOUSE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

WASHINGTON March 3.-SecretaTy Hoover told
the house irrigation committee today that in his opinion
the Colorado river compact adequately protected the
rights of Arizona in the proposed distribution OF waters
of the Colorado river
He urged immediate construction of the high dam
at Boulder canyon on the river asserting it was needed
because of the international aspects involved under the
nresent distribution of waters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-04
MEXICO DEPORTS 4 MORE
FOREIGN BORN PRIESTS

MEXICO CITY, March 3. Four
more Spanish priests have been or
dered deported under the constitu-
tional requirement that only native
born ministers may officiate in
churches in Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-04
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON.
ARMY AFFAIRS PLANS.
LARGER AIR SERVICE.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Ihe numerous proposals
which have arisen out of the turmoil OF discussion over
revision of the national defense to give increased
milton to aviation were thrown into the discard today
by the house military committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-04
CHIEF
KILLS MAN AT
CANYON LODGE
1Ru niapatch A. P. wirel


FLAGSTAFF, Mar. 3.-Harry u.
INDIAN" Miller, Apache indian chief
shot and killed Elmer M. Cundiff
at Canyon Lodge, half way between
here and Winslow this afternoon.
A coroner's jury went to the scene
of the murder and tomorrow VIII
turn in a verdict that Miller shot
in self defense. Miller was not placed
under arrest. The evidence presented
to the coroners jury showed that
Miller was at his home changing
clothes for Millers six shooter lying
on the dresser near the door. Miller
at once grappled with him and grab
bed the gun which Miller said Cum
diff had pointed at him and di-
verted it so the bullet passed through
Miller's clothing at his belt, grazing
the skin. Miller then succeeded in
taking the gun from Cundiff and
fired two shots, the first striking
Cundiff in the stomach and the sec
ond missing him.
There were no witnesses to the
shooting, although A. J. Brite and
his son, Archie and Joe ''Chief Yel-
lowfoot'" Secakuku who were in front
of the building, heard the shots and
rushed to the scene.
Cundiff was the postmaster at
Canyon Lodge and conducted gem
eral store at Canyon Lodge. Miller
has a desert zoo and curio store
there. He is an educated Apache
Indian.
WINsLoW, March s-Charles "In-
dian" Miller, Apache Indian chief,
who conducts a desert zoo and curio
shop at Canyon Lodge, rs miles west
of here, shot and Killed Elmer Cund-
iff, storekeeper, at that place this
afternoon. A report of the shooting
was given to officials here by Joe
"Chief .Yellowfoot" Secakuku, Miller's
partner, who said that Miller had
called the sheriff's office in Flag
staff and asked for an officer to be
sent to place him under arrest.
Chief Yellowfoot told officials here
that Cundiff went to Millers home
and announced that he was going to
kill him. Then, he saAd, Miller fired
to protect his own life and that
Cundiff dropped dead on the kitchen
floor.
There had been i'll feeling between
the two men for some time, Chief
Yellowfoot reported, and said that
week ago Cundiff was accused by
Miller of assisting the Indian chiefs
wife in deserting him. Miller's wife.
who was Mohawk Indian, is said
to have departed for her home in
New York unknown to Miller.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-04

Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-04

NEW YORK, March a.
Copper steady, electrolytic
14014A. Silver 65%.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
CHAPTER XII.
What Happened Next.

Merton and Andy led the girls down
- long, dim hall and into a room gar.
ishly decorated, but dimly lighted. In
the corner a negro orchestra was
pounding out jazz. They were work
ing hard at it, hut they were grinning
and seemed to be having a good time.
Several couples We're dancing, but
there was no undue revelry. There
was nothing very terrible about all
this, thought Florence, as Merton
swung her up into his arms and
started off down the long room. Why
not forget to worry and have u good
time?
When they returned to their table
Cynthia and Andy were already seated
and drinks stood before each place.
Florence saw that Cynthia was sip
ping hers, and she picked up her own
glass and touched it to her lips. 1t
s,nelled family of mint. Florence, who
was not accustomed to alcohol, re-
solved to be careful.
More people kept arriving and an
other dance struck up. This time
there seemed to be more Of a barbaric
swing to the music and the couples
seemed to be dancing with more
abandon. Florence danced this time
with Andy. and as they circled the
room she gave herself up to the pleas
bre Of the music. She had decided
that no ono who knew her would
ever come here. The faces were all
strange TO her. and, besides. she had
worn her green sport hat, that shad-
owed her ewes and would make it diff
cult for any one to recognize her.
AS they took their seats she turned
to Merton with her sweetest smile.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

I'm having a beautiful time" she
said softly.
Merton had just finished another
drink and his face was flushed darkly.
He leaned forward and covered her
fingers with his, and Florence did not
draw away from him.
You're a good little sport, Flor
ence." he said somewhat thickly, "and
we've cert My been great pals. I'm
not going to forget you. do you know
that? Are you going to think Of me
sometimes?"
Florence felt a cold chill creep over
her. The inference in those few re.
marks was almost unmistakable, and
vet perhaps she was too sensitive.
Perhaps he wanted to test her out in
order to discover how much she cared
for him. For a moment she hesitated,
uncertain how to proceed. Then her
fingers frightened around his and she
said almost desperately:
II can't bear the thought Of your
leaving"
The words We're out now. They
could never be recalled. Surely he
would realize now how much she
cared, how much he had come to mean
to her. She waited, almost holding
her breath, and then he spoke.
CtI iilS opPA CIiosO eAAs~es ava
ence, I cert'nly do. You're a good
little sport, and I'm cert'nly glad
you're going to miss me-"
His voice had thickened still more
and with u reaction that was almost
like revulsion Florence snatchedd her
hand away. That pleasant feeling Of
exhilaration had left her and she felt
cold as ice. She was suddenly con
scious that the room had become rsLu-
cous and noisy. At the next table a
woman's voice rang out in a laugh
that was almost Historically shrill
and as she glanced about hurriedly she
realized with a shock that she knew
the woman.
For a moment she sat almost para
lyzed in her chair. How long had
Kitty been there? Certainly no one
had been seated at that table when she
and Andy had finished their dance
Kitty and her party must have come
in while she had been talking to
Merton.
Perhaps ordinarily Florence would
have laughed good naturedly at the
idea of sitting at the next table to her
maid, but she was remembering now
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Tomatoes.

| The news il heralded IN the paper
| that Boston has decided that tomato
| shall be pronounced to-nat-to with
| short "a" as in fat. The Greater
| Boston Extension Service connected
with the Boston Public Library held
a meeting and a vote Of 20 to Il so
| decreed.
The dictionary says that tomato can
| he pronounced with an Italian "a" Us
| In father or with u long "a as III
| fate. Now Boston has sanctioned Il
third way. Take your choice. Any
pronounciation you like, but bring
tomatoes into the diet. They are val
liable.
| Most Of IFS think Of the tomato as
a vegetable. 1t is really g. garden
| fruit. For long time it was cOnsid-
| cred ln ornamental garden plant and
was called the love apple. 1t was sup
posed to owe its acid flavor TO o1alic
| acid, but citric Is really the acid which
II contains. Without any foundation.
many thought the tomato a cause of
cancer and refused to eat tho beautt-
full fruit. However, popular favor has
now brought this very valuable food
| into general use. 1t is most aIp
! petiZing and beneficial food, raw, in
salad. cooked or for its juice alone.
The tomato is very rich In iron,
standing We'll up in the list There
Is more iron In tomatoes than in milk
| or egg whites, or apples, pears.
| oranges. onions, celery or several
| other fruits ami vegetables. It also
contains lime-4nore than three times
| as much as beef. mutton and fish.
| Useful potash salts are'stored in the
tomato as well aS the essential vita
Minis y, e. G.. Il contains these
| vitaliZnG elements 10 a greater de-
! gree than almost any other vegetable
| fruit 1t Was even discovered that
The vjtainins IN the tomato WithstOod
heat to such Il degree that even can
ned tomatoes contained these slim
ulating elements. Experiment has
proved that canned tomato Juice
could be used successfully in con-
nection with pasteurized-milk feeding
to prevent scurvy. Thus we have
come to know that the juice of can
ned tomatoes. being less expensive,
can take the place of orange Juice in
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Bistorp Of Pour Aanre
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
FROBISHER.
vARtATlON-Forbisher
RACIAL ORIGlN-English.
SOuRCE-An occupation.

With the Tip" that the family
name Of Frobisher or Forbisher is
based upon an occupation, can you
guess its origin?
Probably not. And the reason is
that the word is all but obsolete, and
the exact occupation Is obsolete also,
though there are a great many more
or less akin to 1t In the various indus
tries of modern times.
Occasionally. however. you will run
across the word "furbish." Probably
a majority OF people cannot tell you
exactly what it means. even though
they have heard. or. more likely, read
it. 1t means to polish. The "furbisher"
or "forbisher" Of medieval England
was a ''polishe.r" And again you have
to conjure up a picture of life in the
Middle Ages to realize what kept him
so busy, what it was that needed so
much polishing as to give rise to a
regular occupation. Today he would
probably polish automobiles, or put
the fine gloss on combs. In the Mid
die Ages he was kept busy polishing
armOr. He did for the iron and steel
clothing of the knight, squire and man
alarms what the little tailor around
the corner does for the worsted and
serge clothing Of the sales manager
bookkeeper and clerk of today-for
rust was just as active in the Middle
Ages as dust is now
Evening star., 1926-06-11
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PAPE.

Ma wouldn't leeye me go out this
afternoon on account Of the sky being
so dark 1t looked libel to rain eny
minnit, and l kepp on giving her
different reasons wy / awt to so out
till she told me she would give me
q slap if l mentioned the subjeck
agen.
Wich | dident, and ma kepp on i'm
broidering her cushion cover and l
sed, Hay ina. sippose you got ran over
by a strange automobeel and you did
ent have time to look and Sc wat the
number Of the license was?
Well, wat then? ma sed.
Well, how would ycu know who to
sue for dammidges wen you came out
OF the hospittle? sed.
o. you wouldent, 1 sippose, sutch q
question. ma sed.
And pritty soon sed, Well hay, ma.
cows always feed their children milk.
don't they?
Their calls, their children, silly. ma
sed, Certeny. that's wat nature per-
vides the milk for, she sed.
Well then G WIZ, ma, sippose
cows calf dtdent like milk, wat would
the COW give 1t instead? sed.
A good slap hope. now for mersey
sakes KEEP quiet IA vile, Ill be getting
these stitches rong in minnit with
your crazy questions, ma sed
Me not asking eny more for a min
nit and then saying, Hay ma?
Wat Is it now? ma sed. Something
sensible, I hope. she sed.
Yes nam, is it too erly for me to
tell YOU wat i wunt for next Crisis
mas? / sed.
O, go on out, but if you don't come
in immeditly at the ferst drop Of rain
there's going to be trouble, ma sed.
W'ich il dident start to rain for
about 10 minuits. being 10 minnits
enywayS.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

lean AiRSley and Conrad Morgan
~iope. They are SO atuch IN lore that
they do not stop to consider the con-
sequences and it isn't until later thdt
Jean discovers her mother-in-l -lG11
must make her home Ctth them. Mrs.
Morgan has taken O dislike to Jean
and is dltcdYS eatolltng her o1r7t
daughter Florence. Florence is bored
'rith her husband and fGncies herself
IN toDe aCith Merton, ThOfne. q college
senior. Jean has Eno1Cn Merton be-
fore her marriage aud Mrs. Morgan
thinks he is StiI Interested in her
She succeeds ", planting the seed Of
jealousy IN COnrdd's mind. Florence
and Cynthia Eldredge plan to motor
out to the Red Lion T1veTm aoith
Merton and Andy Patterson. 1t hap
pens that on the same night Jean
goes 70 Boston to meet an old school
friend 1t also happens that Florence
has unfortunately made an enemy Of
her maid, Kitty, Who has also been
~ rfted to 90 to the Red Lion Tauern,
Evening star., 1926-06-11
NV Neighbor Saws:

Long brewing robs both tea
and coffea OF their iiavors. In
the first minute of contact be-
tween hot water and finely
ground coffee you extract about
so per cent OF all the qualities
and ingredients you want.
Three minutes il the limit for
brewing either tea or coffee.
Cocoa stains on table linen
should be washed first in cold
water. They will then be re
moved more easily.
Ammonia in water will cut
turpentine that may stick 10
the side of the can in which ii
is kept
To prevent your iron from
sticking, when making starch
add "a teaspoonfui of titble salt
and a good pinch OF powdered
borax to every pint Of starch.
Select lamp wicks which are
soft and loosely woven; they
will burn far better than the
others.
Powder shoud never be used
to clean rough or chased brass.
Wash the articles well first and
dry them. Then rub the surface
with half IL freshly cut lemon.
When quite clean rinse thor
oughly III warm water. Let dry
ana polish with IL chaInois skin.
To make n neat hem in thick
materials. stitch "a piece OF tape
on top of the hem, instead of
turning in the material on the
wrong side. Stitch the outer
edge Of the tape down and yuo
will have "a perfectly fiat hem
and the row Of stitching along
each edge Of the tape Will give
a substantial finish to the right
side.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
kRAUSKOPF
VARlATiONS-cre Crosscup.
CresskoH, Creshkoff.
RACIAL ORiGlN-German.

STcBSkCH, SreSnkOn,
RACIAL ORiGIN-German.
SoURCE-A personal character.
istic.
The family name of Crosscup
might puzzle you If you saw it in
other company. So might Crescoff,
connection is quite clear the moment
you see them grouped with the more
widely known form Of Krauskopf.
which Is also closer to the original
Those variations Of the name which
begin with "C' are, OF course, but
Anglicized versions, phonetic spell
ings. so to speak, of the German
form. and they only go to show how
completely a family name can
change in appearance through the
influence of a new language and
slight inaccuracies Of speech. 1t is
but another illustration Of the man
ner in which SO many Of the Celtic
clan names have given rise to such
q widely varied number Of forms.
Krauskopf. of course, is virtually.
the same name as Krauss and itS
variations, which We're discussed in
a previous article. Literally 1t means
"curly head In some instances the
Kraus names are shortened forms
of it, while III others they We're de-
rived in the first place from the
ad jective alone. For instance, your
German, like your medieval English
man, might have been known either
as John the Curley" or John Curly
head"
Copyright. 1896,
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Chocolate Cream Puffs.

Put two ounces of butter in a sauce
pan, add half a pint of water, bring TO
the boiling point, add quickly half a
pint of flour. a pinch of salt. one
teaspoonful OF sugar, and two table
spoonfuls of grated chocolate, stir we'll
with q wooden spoon until the mix
ture leaves the sides of the pan,
remove from the fire. allow to cool,
then add four eggs, beating each one
in we'll. Put into a forcing bag with
a plain tube and force onto Il baking
tin into small rounds. brush over with
beaten egg, and bake in a hot oven
for half an hour. When cold, decorate
with q star of whipped and sweetened
cream and a cube of pineapple.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Bewildcring Variety in Jewelry
BN MARY MARSHALL.

American Indian work. There are
lovely rings of emerald OF ruby-some
OF them reconstructed, some OF them
real and some frankly imitation.
Lovely carved plaques of jade or
carnelian hung by ia single si!ken
cord tempt you 1T some Of the best
shops. Earrings gleam and danSle
in every jewelry and novelty shop. II
would almost seem as if Paris was
the sole market for jeweled ornaments
In the whole world.
The Interesting thing is that with
all this confusing show of jewelry In
shops and in store windows, the well
dressed women YOU see in hotels or
private houses see mInost discreet in
their display of jeWelry. a string
of good pearls you may see--though
the obviously imitation colored pearls
have lost caste. If a woman has good
diamonds she may wear them In the
evening-in not too great profusion.
Many women cling to the fashion
for wearing II number of bracelets on
one arn-though they, like the other
ornaments, must complement the tone
and char;Lcter-if not the colol-of
the frock.
copyright. 1890
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Delicious Coffee Cake.

Make a sponge with one yeast cake
softeued in Il quarter of Il cupful of
IukeWarm water, one cupful of scalded
milk, and flour enough to make the
right consistency. When light, add
four heaping tablespoontuls of butter
melted, four heaping tablespoonfuls
of sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt,
two well beaten eggs, half "a cupful Of
cleaned Sultana rdisins, the grated
rind of one lemon, one teaspoonful of
vanilla extract. and flour enough to
make a very stiff batter, beating well.
When light again, pour into a but
tered and Toured round cake tin,
cover, and let rise. When ready to
bake, brush over with beaten egg and
dust thickly with sugar and CHINA.
mon. Bake in Il hot oven. When
cold. sprinkle over the top with
powdered sugar
Evening star., 1926-06-11
One Mother Says:
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

one Mother Says:
occasionally have to take my
baby with me in the front seat when
] am driving the automobile. and as
he lie just a little over two years and
and very wiggiy. ] have had 10 devise
a method to keep him still. ] fasten
him with one of the little harness
attachment such as some mothers
use to keep the little tots close when
walking or shopping. BY IL stout strap
I fasten the back of the harness to
the strong robe rod on the back Of
the front seat. This strap is long
enough to keep him from being held
tight. yet 1t prevents him from stand
ing up and distracting my attention.
and | know he cannot get down or
IA II
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Baking Powder Biscuits.

Mix and zift two cupfuls of -four
half a teaspoonful OF salt, and -four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. then
rub III finely three tablespoonfuls o.
butter with the tips of the fingers
Add one cupful of milk gradually until
q soft dough is formed. Turn onto .
Toured baking hoard. toss lightly. ana
roll out until half an inch thick. Clt
into small rounds and bake on a bur
tered baking tin in IL hot oven for a
quarter of an hour.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
"PuzzEcks'
-PuszLe.Linlericks

There was a young lady named i
Whose hat was so big and so =
Though the sun was quite j
She thought it was =
And mistook an Old COW for a. --3---.
/. Familiar form Of Sarah
2. Casting shade.
Q. Ehulgent.
4. After dark.
8. GentleWoman.
(Note--While the young lady fe-
ferred to may have lived in the days
when Merry Widow hats were fash
ionable, report has it that feminine
headWear of equal size is returning to
favor-so look out for similar conse-
quences. The answer and another
"Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There once WAS centipede neat.
Who bought shoes for all of his feet;
'f'ur.' he said. II might chance
To go TO u dance.
And ! must have my outfit complete. y
tCopyrght. 122o)
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Quick Vanilla Cookies.

Cream one cuptui of butter ana two
cupfuls of sugar, then add the yolks
OF three eggs well beaten. and four
heaping cupfuIs OF flour. three tea
spoonfuis OF baking powder, and =
pinch of salt, all sifted together. T'heii
add one teaspoonful of vanilla extract
and the whites OF the eggs stifiiy
beaten Chill. Roll on d f1oured
baking board. cut in rounds, place on
q CREASED baking tin. and bake IN n
hot oven for ~ minutes
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Canton Stew.

Put two cupfuls Of finely shredded
cabbage in sufficient water to boil, and
let cook until tender. When the cab
bage has been cooking one-half an
hour, add one cupful Of milk. When
nearly done, put in two cupfuls Of
milk. Let boil UP once. then pour in
hot dish in which has been melted
teaspoonful of butter. Serve with
oyster crackers
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Savory Beef.

Gut some cold boiled beef III cul'eS
place i'll a saucepan, and cover with
water. Let cook for 10 minutes, pour
ing on more water il 1t cooks dry
Then pour into 1T half "a cupful Of mill,
to which has been added one table
spoonful of -four. salt and pepper, and
when thick, remove. and serve hot
This tastes almost like turkey.