davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-21
A piDe Is like the life Of man

A pipe Is like the life of man.
No matter how sweet it NAV be,
there comes a moment when il tastes
bitter.
Even pipes, evidently. suffer from
ennui
Boredom, which lies in wait for
every man, no matter what his job
or how much he enjoys his work,
catches his pipe, too, and maketh it
to stink,
How comes 1t about that q pipe that
was fragrant in the morning will
smell to high heaven in the evening?
Perhaps the chemists might tell.
but it is beyond the average smoker.
All he knows is the fact. Here is a
briar that positively smelled Ike flow
ers after the morning smoke.
1t held odors of Araby. or some
thing along that line. Poked into the
nose Of the cat. the pipe caused no of
fense in those sensitive nostrils.
Now smell the thing, It's odor is
enough to cause ladies to fear for
their window curtains. Strcng men
might turn pale at it. so offensive IS
its rankness.
1t reeks.
Yet a days rest. and the old sweet
odor returns. 1t is the pipe of mAScu-
line dreams. Stuff it full of the favor
ite mixture, and even the women will
declare, MY. how good"
Packing tobacco in a pipe is ever a
moot question with smokers.
In this respect pipe smokers arc di-
vided into three camps, comprising
those who pack 'er in tight, those
Evening star., 1926-08-21
The Hope.

The Hope.
Little bit O. smilin'
An a little bit o song,
To help the weary Summer
To keep travelin' along.
We hear the big oration--
But the hope that's goin' strong
Is a little bit O smilin'
An little bit o. song.
Jud Tunkins says the radio has sue
ceeded in making great composers,
such as Beethoven and Chopin, look
like ad writer's.
Unfair Exchange.
why have you never married."
asked the intimate friend.
Why" responded Miss Cayenne.
Exchange a number Of agreeable
-omances for one cold, uncompromis-
ing reality?"
Haphazard Hymnology.
The radio sings an old.time song
In rhythms most erratic,
And "Eallelujah" sounds all wrong
When it's mixed up with static.
Love" said Hi Ho, the Chinese
philosopher, "is often the inspiration
If apology on tombstone for neg
,ected sentiment during life"
"A hoss race" said Uncle Eben. "is
| means Of keepin' foolish money in
circulation an preventin' wealth FUN
startin' some kind Of q foolish
merger" -.-.. .=--
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
BODY OF JAMES
HARVEY SHIPPED
TO SPOKANE, WIN.

The body of James H Harvey, So,
who died suddenly in this city We'd
nesday night, was shipped Friday
evening to Spokane, Wash, where his
mother, Mrs. Mary Harvey, and other
relatives reside.
Since the death of Harvey, the
body has been at the Porter and
Ames mortuary of this city but has
been in charge of the Douglas lodge
of Elks.
Always a great mining figure in
this section of the southwest, the
passing of Harvey Wednesday night
cast cloud of sorrow over his many
friends in the Douglas section.
He is survived by his wife, and
one son, Frank, 10, at home in Los
Angeles, another son, a Catholic priest
in San Francisco and a daughter, a
Catholic nun, in Salt Lake City, Utah.
His mother now aged S4 resides in
Spokane, as does a brother, Gus, a
prominent banker, and three sisters,
Mrs. Gertrude Chittendon, Mrs. Lo~
retta Laraiway and Mrs. Brady, all
of Spokane. One brother, John, died
some years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
70 PUPILS GET
CERTIFICATES OF
PENMANSHIP

Penmanship certificates We z
awarded to 20 pupils at the Douglas
grammar school assembly Friday aft
ernoon for the excellent work which
they have done in that field since
last September.
The largest group of students re-
ceived the so-called grammar certifi-
Gates while the next largest bunch
We're given high school certificates
and third group were awarded the
advanced certificates.
A medal given by the knights Of
Pythias Of Douglas to the grammar
school pupil selling the most tickets
for Captain G. W. Spoerrys lecture,
"Humor in China" was presented to
Jack Mcbride by Walter Spence,
chancellor commander of the knights
of Pythias of this city. Captain Spo-
erry was present and spoke briefly
concerning the award, and Dan Me-
guire of the local lodge was also in
attendance.
Those receiving the penmanship
certificates We're as follows:
Grammar Certificates.
Archie Beard, Grace Berg, Louella
Boss, Helen Bennett, Ituby Brown
Aaron Curry, Irene Cavallo, Berta
Cirlos, Olive Davis Caroline Davis.
Bsmeralda Espinosa, Pedro Feyror,
Charles Fleming, Annie Garbony,
Frank Gardanier, katherine Haas,
Robert Harding, Minnie Hughes, Mil
lard Haymore, Helen Johnson, Lillian
Kline, Mable Magill, Ismeal Morales,
Aurora Mestaz, Howard March, Mary
Negri, Cecil Purnell, Ted Parks, Merle
Rokahr, Margaret Rice, Bladia del
Rio Albert Schupbach, Herminia
Serrano, Emma Sandys, Stewart Sip
py, Mildred Smith; Debs league,
Marryne Thill, Robert Webb.
High School Certificates.
Bessie Andrews, Ralph Bacon, Bes-
sic Copeland, Eva Corey, Irene Ca
vallo James Childers, Catalina Es-
trada, Isabel Flores, Della Garcia,
Frank Gardanier, Antonio Huizar,
Helen Johnson, Lillian Kline, Walter
Lindner, Manuel Moreno, Frank Merz,
Alicia Orozco, Ted Parks, Neal Simp-
son, Herminia Serrano, Albert Schup-
bach, Emma Sandys, Charles Varela.
Emma Valdez, Imogene Van Siclen,
Robert Webb.
Advanced Certificates.
Frank Gardanier, Refugia Monte
Tonga, Alicia Orozco, Rosario Rose,
Grace Street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
SOUTHERN AUTO
ROUTE GETTING
MOST TRAFFIC

The bulk of the automobile tourist
travel into Arizona during the month
of January used the southern route
and 2576 cars from the east were in
'spected by the state horticultural
department at the Lordsburg station,
1880 cars crossed the Colorado river
on the free bridge at Yuma and were
inspected by the Yuma station before
proceeding into Arizona. The north.
ern route suffered by the mistaken
idea prevailing in the east that it
was snowblocked and only 452 cars
from the east were passed into the
state at Holbrook; the Kingman sta
ton reported 378 cars entering Ari-
IONA from California during January;
the Salome station passed 6S3 cars
into Arizona that had came by the
Ehrenburg ferry route.
The Automobile club of Arizona is
doing much to diffuse this immense
stream of motor tourist business over
the state by consistently spreading
information regarding the Climate,
highways and scenery of Arizona,
furnishing routings to places of in
terest.
calling for road betterment in various
parts of the United States, as we'll
as in Arizona, that are intended to
divert this great flow of motor tour.
lists shows that the business value of
the automobile traveller is recognized
all over the nation.
The Automobile Club of Arizona
has maintained that united efforts
from all sections of the state would
result in the motor tourist business
becoming the greatest single indus~
try in Arizona The prime essentials,
climate and scenery, are indistruct-
able and represent no monetary in
vestment, but will return unlimited
indirect dividends on the money in
vested in Arizona's excellent high
ways by proper efforts on the part
of all Arizona to utilize the gifts
that dame nature has lavished on
the wonder state.
The automobile club is doing much
to aid all business interests in the
state by diffusing motor tourist trat-
fic over the state instead of letting
it slip through the state without
knowing of points of interest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
PROSPECTS FOR
INCREASED FLOW
FOR IRRIGATION

Prospects for an increased supply
of irrigation water in various parts
of the state have been improved by
the climatic conditions prevailing
throughout January according to the
data gathered by Arizona weather
observers.
Great deposits of snow and ice on
the higher levels together with the
prevailing warm temperatures during
the latter part of last month should
certainly assure a large supply of
water in many sections, it is stated.
Sunshine throughout Arizona in
January was abundant with % days
of that month being clear three days
having precipitation, four being par
TALLY cloudy and five very cloudy.
The average temperature of the
state, as recorded at so stations, was
slightly more than 40 degrees above
zero. This temperature, in compari-
son with the average of former years,
taken from GA stations which have
kept records for at least 10 years
shows that the month Of January
this year was % degrees colder than
normal The highest mean tempera-
Iure III ArlzoHh was AVooiu w" -
ma which averaged 52.S degrees for
the month, while the lowest mean
temperature occurred at Bright Angel
Ranger station above the Grand Can
yon, where the mercury averaged 1913
degrees.
The highest wind velocity recorded
during the month was at the Flag
staff weather. bureau, where the wind
reached the speed of SS miles an hour
on January 5.
News from the agricultural sections
of the state showed that no damage
from frost was noted from citrus
growers in the irrigated valleys, and
lettuce of good quality was shipped
throughout the month Spring 'plow-
ing was begun in many sections.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Eiting Garage Moves to
New G Avenue Location

Eiting Garage, Cnrysier dealers in
Douglas, have moved to their new
location at 1884 G.. avenue.
Everything at this new site has
been prepared to make service to the
public more efficient and a large
stock of Chrysler cars may be seen
on display there. An up-to-date re-
pair department has been established
in the rear of the display and sales
room.
Fred Carson, formerly Of Barnhart
e. Carson, is to occupy the site for
merly taken by Eiting brothers at
1884 G avenue, corner of 18th and G..
A modern repair and service station
will be conducted at that corner by
Carson who is now putting things in
order at his new establishment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Army Chaplain May Face
Mann Act Violation Case
An Disnatch a. P. Wirel


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-The de-
partment of justice is considering the
filing of Mann act charges against
Captain Orville Clampitt, army chap
lain who is on trial at the Preside
here on charges of misconduct in
volving Miss Lucille Swallow, a
young school girl of Lawrence, Kan.
E. r. Bonner, chief of the bureau
of investigation of the department or
justice, admitted that he has been
the Clampitt case and
that it is possible the army chaplain
will be arrested regardless of the
outcome of the court martial
Bonner said the department of JUS
tice had obtained information that
Chaplain Clampitt had transported
Miss Swallow from Kansas to Mis-
souri, on three occasions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
MAN KILLED

NOGALES, Feb 26.-Francisco Ar
ballo, about 40 wears old, was killed
at his ranch nome three miles north
of Nogales today when he fell head
first into a 35-foot well. Fellow
workers unable to give him aid, Sc
cured help and it was more than an
hour and a half before he was taken
from the water. Physicians said his
head had struck a pipe part way
down the well and the blow had
killed him instantly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Gard OF THANKS.

We desire to express to our
and friends our apprecia
tion of their many kindnesses and
sympathy during the illness and death
of our beloved husband, father and
son, Charles Rieper. The floral OF
ferings were also much appreciated
MIS-. CHARLES RIEPER,
ELSA MARGARET RIEPER,
MARY ALICE RIEPER,
MIR. LEWIS RIEPER
and Family,
MRS. M A. SMITH
and Family,
AdVt.-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Spending Few DAYS

Mrs Olive Mac Cumber of San Di-
ego, California, is spending few
days with relatives in the city, while
enroute to Chicago and other points
in the middle west. Mrs Mac Cum
Der expects to be away about six
weeks and will visit in Douglas on
her return trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs, Clinton N Jones of
Milwaukee and Chicago, are expected
to arrive in Douglas next Tuesday
with their two children for few
days visit while enroute to Los An
geles. Mrs. Jones was before her
marriage, Miss Alice McInernay, and
was resident of Douglas for many
years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Moving To Douglas

r. J. Davis of Silver City, New Mex
ico, dealer of Delco lights and Frigid-
aire for the district of Arizona, is
moving here with his family next
week to make their home. Mr.. Da-
Wis plans to make Douglas his head
quarters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Recent Visitors

Among the recent visitors, in the
city were Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Potter
of Ajo, who spent short time with
friends here while en- route home.
from Tucson. Mr.. Potter gave an ad-
dress before the student body at the
University of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
FOUR MORE SMALLPOX
DEATHS IN Los

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26--Four more
deaths from smallpox were reported
to the city health officials today,
making the months total deaths 81.
Six new cases developed, bringing the
total cases since February l, to 299.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Birth Announcement

Announcements have been received
here of the girth of a daughter Mar
garet Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Jones Of Ell Paso, on Saturday Feb
ruary 90 Mr.. Jones is former resi-
dent of of Douglas and while here
was engaged in smelter work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Arrived For visit

George Spooner of Coolidge, accom-
panied by his grandson, Robert
Spooner, of Clemenceau, arrived in
the city Thursday evening for a few
days visit with the family of Mr.
George Spooner Robert will be the
guest of his aunt Mrs. Bernice Can
tinwine, while in the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Here From, Nncozari

A. Mass of Nacozari was in this
city Saturday, coming here to attend
to business matters.
Arriving For Visit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Spending Weekend

James b. Clarke and son, Jack, of
El Paso, Texas, formerly of Douglas,
are spending the weekend with
friends in the city The elder Clarke
returned last week from California
and was Joined in Phoenix by his
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Gone To CaIifornia

Mrs Alice Kehoe and children of
Bisbee have gone to Los Angeles,
California, where they expect to
make their home in the future. The
Kehoe famil yhas resided in the min
ing city for the past IA years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Build Home In Glendale

H. e. Dugan, formerly of Douglas,
but for the past few years residing
in Los Angeles, is building new
home in Glendale, and he and Mrs.
Dugan are now making their home in
that city, until their new home is
ready for occupancy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
COnfined to Home

Michael J. Bowling of 929 Thir-
teenth street is confined to his home
with an injured knee, sustained in an
accident while at work last Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Visited In City

Mr. and Mrs w. A. Pascoe and
daughter, May have returned to their
home in Cloverdale, New Mexico, aft
er spending a few days in the city,
the guests of Mr.. Pascoe's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William e.
Schwamm of 757 Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Motor to Risbee

Sam Manatt of 94S Ninth street,
motored to Bisbee Thursday to visit
Mrs. Manatt who is a patient in the
Copper Queen hospital in the mining
city He was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. j. l.. Knight of 72t
Eighth street Mrs. Manatt's condi-
tion is reported improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
ne. Dement Improving

The condition of Edward Dement, of
1870 Fifteenth street, who has been
in the Calumet hospital undergoing
treatment for influenza, is reported
to be improving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Returned Home

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Warren have
left for their home in Redondo Beach,
Calf, after visiting with friends in
Bisbee, where they formerly resided.
They are making the trip to Califor-
MIA overland
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Visiting Son

Mrs. Florence Schelton of Lords
burg, n NJ is spending a week with
her son, Roger Schelton, of Ninth
street. She expects to go from here
to the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
In city Friday


Harry A. Clark, general manager Of
the Calumet. and Arizona Mining
company was in Douglas from War
ren yesterday on business and to
visit friends here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Arrived in City

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. LeVance have
arrived in the city from Silver
Springs, N NJ, and expect to make
their home here in the future. They
are residing on avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Spending weekend

Miss Regina Brown of Phoenix is
spending the weekend with friends
in the city, and will leave Monday
for Ell Paso to join herr mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Teoving For California

Mrs. I. L. Hall of 1903 B avenue is
leaving tonight for California where
she will be the guest of Mrs. Ben
Thurman
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
I,nnrovtnr At Home

Miss Laura Hunsaker of 952 Thir
teenth street is recuperating at her
home, following a minor operation on
her nose, Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
III OF Influenza

The condition of Mrs ]. R. Bouldin
of 1347 Thirteenth street who has
been il, at her home of influenza
for the past week, is reported to be
improving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Leave For Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davies, swho
were married in Tombstone abou.
two weeks ago, left Friday morning
for Mexico, where Davies is engaged
in the lumber business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Gone To Texas

Mrs ]. L. Boyner of E avenue left
Thursday for Houston, Texas, to join
her husband who has accepted po
sition in that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Returned Home.

Frank Jefferson has returned to
his home in Grant, New Mexico, after
spending the past week in Douglas
and Bisbee, where he formerly re-
sided.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
snending week-End

Mr.. and Mrs william Bebbering and
son, Arthur, of Tempe, are spending
the weekend with relatives in Doug
las.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
: Spending Weekend

Miss Audrey Simpson of Tucson
motored to the city yesterday with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deise for a
weekend visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Weekend visitor

H. L. Harris Of Benson is Spending
the weekend in the city, visiting his
sister and other relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
In Bisbee

In BiSbee
George E. Buxton was a business
visitor in Bisbee Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
visited in city

Mrs. Patrick Ceilings, a former
resident of Douglas, who has been
spending the past year in California,
visited old friends in the city We'd
nesday and Thursday. Mrs. Ceilings
was returning to her home in Los
Angeles from Topeka, Kan, where
she was called by the illness of her
mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Birth Announcement

announcement
Announcement is made of the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Fennimore
at the Calumet hospital on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Fennimore resides with
her sister at 724 Eighteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Here On Business

R. E. Campbell of Globe was in the.
city Tuesday and Wednesday on bust
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Homo From Phoenix

daughter, Hortense of 7O7 Ninth
street, have returned home from a
several days visit with friends in
Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Here For Few Days

Here For Few Days
George Billings of Yuma is in the
city for a few days attending to
business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
Here Thursday

Mrs. Elton Craig of Tucson was a
visitor in the city Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-27
III At Home

Frank Good young son and Mrs.
Carmen L. Good of 1912 Twelfth
street is i'll at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
VARIETY, CHANGE
DESIRED IN COLOR

BIZ NEA Service
NEW YORK. April 3o.-In add.
ton to the ordinary five senses
granted the ordinary individual, Mrs.
Margaret Hayden Rorke has an
other--a color sense.
This does nto mean that she mere
ly knows when to wear a red hat
and when to stick to black. or that
she Is able to take two perfectly an
tagonistic shades of green and or
ange- and make them do the lion and
the lamb act.
No. hers Is 4 prophetic sense. She
can feel them season ahead. She
knows whether the tendency will be
toward bright or somber shades.
whether pastels or brilliant shades
will rule.
1t was she who organized shades
into n color chart which standard
ICES them for tn season so colors on
the Stlantc and Pacific coast are
identical.
And II You buy a. pair Of parch-
ment colored shoes in San Antonio"
she laughed, you can buy parch-
ment colored hose in Minneapolis to
match them"
Mrs. Rorke added eighty eight new
colors to the card this spring.
She gave them highly interesting
names such as "Firecracker," Love
Bird" "Old wine," "Toreador."
wild honey" FLORIDA gold" and
J the like. Right now she is figuring
out the colors we will wear next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

winter and spring She Is finished
with our summer problems.
"Sophisticatlon is the keynote Of
colors for summer" she declared
The delicate pastels have given way
to deeper tones. The French expo
sition OF textiles had a remarkable
effect in brtning more subtle color
ings to our attention.
1T Is perfectly logical that black
should again have an inning after
SO much color, but It will reach
nothing like the popularity It had
Immediately after the war"
Certain events naturally affect the
colors that will be worn, she finds.
When Gertrude Hoffman's dancing
girls came over from Paris wearing
the delicate pastel shades, they I'm
mediately ushered in the vogue OF
crayon colors that Influenced tex
tiles for a whole season.
The excavations in Egypt a few
seasons ago not only brought In
King Tut printed fabrics. but ush.
cred In the green and dull reds that
Cleopatra once loved.
Seeing colors ahesG Is largely a
matter Of psych oiogv-and what
used to be calico woman's intuition
before every one got SO technical
about emotions and completes" she
explained.
Women love variety and change.
What they have worn with delight
one season, they cast aside the next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
EXPERIENCE
using CARDUI
North Carolina Lady States,
During a Long Life Have
Seen 1t Help Many
Women"

II can't say too high praise for
Cardui," says Mrs. Eliza c. Hawkins,
who lives near Kingston, n. G., 'for not
only did It do wonders for my health,
but during long life l have seen It
help many.
my health got dreadfully bad ]
worried along tried this and I tried
that. Nothing did me any good. I
grew slcker. Finally awful chills
would come on me. could not do my
work. had seven children In the
house. all growing up, and they made
constant demands on my time and
strength that, In my situation, was
unable to meet.
II became dreadfully discouraged.
One day read about a case that was
just like mine. said to my husband,
1f Csrdul helped that woman. it will
help me- So he got me bottle to try.
/ began to get better from the first
dose. ] could see the improvement and
so could Mr.. Hawkins. When half
bottle was gone, l was much better
and the chilling had stopped.
II had suffered with bad dizzy spells
bottles OF Cardui, I was able to resume
york and had no more trouble. am a
firm believer in Cardui, for I know from
my own experience what 1t will do. .
have recommended II to- younger women
and II has always proved helpful"
Cardui is for sale at all drug stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

To DR.. ". b. Caldwell. Of Monti-
cello. ILL.,, a practicing physician FOR
Al years. it seemed cruel that so
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept stirred UP" and
half sick by taking cathartic pills,
tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause OF nearly all chill.
dren's little. Ills, he constantly ad-
vised mothers to give only a harm
less laxative which would help to
establish natural bowel regularity"
In DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
mothers have a regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when
ever a child Is constipated. bilious.
feverish or sick from a cold. indi-