davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
LABOR SECRETARY DAVIS

MOTHER DIES IN EAST
SHARON, Pa, Sept. IA (AP)-Mrs.
Esther Nichols Davis mother of Sec
retary of Labor James j. Davis, died
in a hospital here today after a
brief illness. She was in her 74th
year ri
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
At Santa Rita

B. L. Fletcher of this city lett
Tuesday for Santa Rita, N. NJ, where
he will remain for a short time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Divorce Granted

Divorce Granted
I Mrs. Inez Whitney has been grant.
ed a divorce from L. c. Whitney and
has been given the custody of her
minor child, it was learned Tuescay..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
To Give Bridge

Mrs. G. w. Patterson of 1415
Eleventh street, will entertain at
bridge tonight, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. D.. W.. Swift.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Membership Drive

The P. E.. P. club will hold a mem
bership drive Thursday and Friday un-
der the direction of Miss Lessie Raye
Vickers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
!. Souers Entertains

Mrs r. E. Souers, Of 1854 Ninth
street, entertained at luncheon Tues
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
From Texas

HrOm TEXTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mason and son
of Amarillo, Texas, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j B. Mason, 1902 d avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
visit In Phoenix

Mrs. w. G. Franklin, 1911 Eighth
street, and her daughter, Mrs. T..
Brand have gone to Phoenix to visit
with friends. @
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Entertain At. Dinner

Dr. and Mrs. P. r. Collins, of 1854
Tenth street, gave a dinner party
Tuesday night in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. D. w. Smith of Tien Tsin, China
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Go to Tucson

Miss Stella Mae Carson and Miss Mae
Watkins, both of Douglas, have gone
to Tucson to teach in the public schools
of that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
To Leave City

H. E. Turvey, who has been resi-.
dent of Douglas for many years, is
leaving for Blackville, Ky. He intends
to go in business there with his
brother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
To Reside Here

To ReSide Here
A. ]. Elmoore has arrived in the
city from Hot Springs, Ark. He is G.
former resident and intends to make
his home here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Vacation On Coast

Mrs Howard Epley of 1900 Eighth
street, has gone to the coast for a
vacation. - 4yasse..-47- .---
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

Returns To Texas 20
Miss Eva Blaire who has been visit
ing Miss Claramae Montgomery left
Tuesday evening" for her home in
Sterling City, Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

t. Bacon, an official for the Pickwicl
Stage company of Los Angeles, is il
Douglas on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Week-nEd Party

The p. e, p. cabinet and advisors
Miss Marjorie Williams and Miss Dar-
ner, will enjoy a house party at Cave
creek Saturday and Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
IN Ciro nnn

To Give Tea
Mrs. Albert Stacy of 1889 Eleventh
street, will give tea Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. D! w.
Swift.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

Dispatches Want Ads-Pnone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

Going to Los Angeles,
Mrs L. D. Mccartney of 1877 Four
teenth street is leaving for Los An
month. 8
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prietal-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

The international Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Hero On Business
Pickwick official Here

H. c. Stull Of FL Paso was in
city yesterday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

Girl Reserves to Meet
All Apalachf girl reserves are asked
to meet at the Y w. c.. A., Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

Here From Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs, S. M. Burke of Los An
geles were Douglas visitors Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Canadians Here

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Monroe of Bretani-
ana Beach, Canada, are visiting Mrs.
G. B. Pray.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

Returns From ChidagO
Mrs. Nellie Pittaway, who has been
spending vacation in Chicago, has
returned to the citys IL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Goes to Coast

H, A. Powers, residing on Twelfth
street, has departed for Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Returns to Home

INCNEIIHS 10 IIUIlIC
Mrs.tA Davis, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. Wright, left Tuesday
for her home in Nace.s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

Wilcox Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson of Will
cox were Douglas visitors Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
Inn Assay OFFICE

A. Peterson has accepted a position
in the assay office at the c. and A.
smeIter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15
- -
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
On vacation

COGA4Ll< AAO ~
On Vacation
Mrs. Frank Thompson Of this city has
gone to Los Angeles on vacation.
Mrs. Souers Entertains
Mrs. r. E. Souers, Of 1854 Ninth
street, entertained at luncheon Tues
day.
Returns From Tempe
Miss Ella Long has returned from
Tempe where she has boen spending
vacation.
Vacation ON Coast
Mrs. Howard Epley of 1900 Eighth
street, has gone to the coast for a
vacation. - 4,a..e..-..-
At Santa Rita
B. L. Fletcher of this city lett
Tuesday for Santa Rita, N. NJ, where
he will remain for q short time.
From Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mason and son.
of Amarillo, Texas, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j 3. Mason, 1902 d avenuc.
Canadians Here
Mr. and Mrs. A. Monroe of Bretani-
ana, Beach, Canada, are visiting Mrs.
G. B. Pray
Returns to Home
MrsAA Davis, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. 1. Wright, left Tuesday
for her home in Naco.
Goes to Coast ,s
H, A. Powers. residing on Twelfth
street, has departed for Los Angeles,
where he will remain indefinitely
Girl Reserves to Meet
All Apalachf girl reserves are asked
to meet at the Y. w. C.. A., Wednesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Returns From ChiengO
Mrs. Nellie Pittaway who has been
spending a vacation in Chicago, has
returned to the4 citys ss
Returns To Texas. ID
Miss Eva Blaire who has been visit
ing Miss Claramae Montgomery left
Tuesday evening" for her home in
Sterling City, Texas.
Going to Los Angeles,
Mrs. L. D. Mccartney of 1877 Four
teenth street is leaving for Los An
geles, where she will remain for a
month. G
The international Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta-Advt.
Special on Facials
Six for $500
GADsDEN BEAUTY SHOP
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

! Pasadena Visitor
G.. r. Williams of Pasadena, Calf,
was in Douglas visiting Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

Here From San Francisco
J. B. .Donnelly, prominent mining en-
gineer of San Francisco, was in Doug
las on business Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

Eel PasO Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Dallas of El
Paso, Texas, were Douglas visitors on
Tuesday. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

Returns From Denver
Joe Beecroft, who has been spending
the summer in Denver, has returned to-
the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

Portland Visitors
j. c. Hardin, W. McCorwin and
George Sheppard, all of Portland, Ore,
were Douglas visitors Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-15

To Visit Aunt
Miss Harriette Glenn left last night
for Los Angeles, where she will visit
her aunt, Mrs. Davenport
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Yes! KELLOGG
has improved
upon oatmeal!

MosT people thought it couldn't be doneI
you can't make better hot cereal than
oatmeal" they said.
But Kellogg has done it'll You can prove it
right now. Ask your grocer for kellogg's New
Data Boil it just three minutes in water.
Then enjoy that wonderful new Aavorl
Notice how light and fluffy New Data is How
different from soggy, gluey oatmeal.
And then remember this New Data is
blend of both oats and whole wheat, including
the bran. 1t combines the nourishing elements
of both. That's why it is so much more
healthful.
Can you imagine any other hot cereal as
sood9 Your grocer has kellogg's New Data.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Continued from Yesterdays Star. }
CHAPTER XXXIV.
New Year Eve.

Betty never afterward forgot that
New Year party of Alice's, although
she didn't want to remember it.
She and Jim arrived at the Griffith
Apartment about $50. 1t was situ-
ated at Ninety-sixth street between
Broadway and Riverside drive, and
they proceeded through one of those
ornate, imitation marble entrances
filled with profusion Of potted
palms to the elevator at the back, in
which they were whizzed to the
ninth floor.
Alice herself opened the door to
them. She was very gay, and her
pale blue eyes were fairly blazing.
"Gentlemen's courtroom first door
on right" she said somewhat shrilly.
and then she took Betty to her own
room, where two girls were primping
before the triple mirror Of the dress
ing table.
Alice's introductions were perfume.
tory.
Miss Garter, Miss Graham, this
is Miss Ames."
The two girls nodded to Betty and
went on with their primping. Then
as the bell rang again Alice few out
of the room.
Betty fought against feeling of
shyness and tried TO seem casual
and al ease. II was difficult. how
ever because she always felt at a
loss with these friends of Jimny's
These girls. for instance. were SO
pa a:pably disinterested, as far as she
was concerned. They paid no atten-
tion to her. After a moment they
finished their maneuverS before the
Evening star., 1926-10-07
What Tomorrow Means to You
By MARY BLAkE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
day. except for a brief adverse period
between noon and pm. Speculation
and risk should be avoided. as only
permanent results can be achieved by
honest AMI consistent work There
rlav be Oil some days. a short cut ;
n victory. Success tomorrow can be
won only by travelling along the
beaten path, no matter how rough
the going may be. Real estate and
mining are. APPARENTLY. the fields Of
endeavor that stand out as the most
promising. This consideration does
rot. however, bar other lines from
participation in the favora BILE condi
tions. In the evening great satisfac,
ton will be experienced from family
or social reunions.
Children born tomorrow will during
infancy be dependent for good health
more on careful nutrition than on
doctors remedies. They promise, ar.
cording to the signs. TO have robust
childhoods and although threatened
hv serious Illness lust prior 70
adolescence. they will In the fullness
of time achieve maturity in physi.
caly sound condition. In disposition
they will be more evasive than sin.
Cere. They will be very chaugeabie
and at no time content. On the other
hand, they viii be spasmodically ener.
gatic and when the spell Is on" will
he able TO accomplish more III day
than the average person could do in
a week They will always be spec.
tacular.
If tomorrow is your birthday. your
Candor and outspokenness are your
A..
such traits always make for success
IS. Of course "a moot point; but in
YOUR case no one will wonder what
Nou mean or speculate on your eenti-
Inents. All Your friends know that
you are their friend Just in the same
manner as those whom you dislike or
80 whom you are indifferent have no
lingering doubts in their minds as
20 your attitude toward them. You
are never guilty OF dissinulation. and
diplomacy, generally understood. is
unknown to YOU. All details receive
a. your hands very great care. All
work intrusted 10 you is carried out
in a very thorough manner. You are
always sure of your position and can
not be easily swerved therefrom. You
are not predisposed in favor OF social
life except within your own imme'
date circle. With your friends and
tn your home you are affable and en-
tertaining, as you, notwithstanding
your bluntness, always strive TO
please and never to hurt.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
bx DR.. S. PARKES CADMAN

sureness which you mention would
diminish.
The truth is that man Is not bufft
to be the purveyor OF wholesale i,1ds.
ments about the divine mind and its
purposes. If those who mount the
rostrum to decree imminent perdition
or paradise would consult the past.
they might be induced to forsake pre-
dieting the future. Too many such
predictions are the outcome of egotisnn,
isolation or narrowness of vision.
HARRISBURG. Pa.
Why is 1t that a young man earnest
~ desirous of attaining a more dis
tinctly religious life meets with so
much opposition from his associates
For two reasons: They either Per
ceive the unreality Of his profession
or resent it's tacit reproach of their
lower levels Of existence.
The successful quest of spiritual
realities ohligHtes YOU TO nodesty
about il. Let your life proclaim Your
character. your deeds embody your
VOWS
The finest art of religion Is 10
achieve saintliness without an undue
display of rapture or superiority. The
man or woman who undertakes the
charity in a perfectly human way is
as rare as he or she is radiant.
Cardinal Newman held that the
purer light of inward Christianity
had been transmitted from age to age
ny a comparatively small group of
believers. Nevertheless. what they
lacked in numbers they supplied in
quality. May you be one OF these:
golden hearted. broad minded. slow To
blame, quick to commend. rich In
sympathy remote from tho motives
which actuate ordinary conduct. yet
near TO the whole human brotherhood,
loving God supremely. and loving all
men in God.
Such are the chosen few among the
many who are called. They live on
the holiest heights while they serve IN
the lowest depths. and fill both with
praise and Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Look Out Below!

In rather densely populated noun
tains like the Swiss Alps every bit
Of land that Is not under snow and
is not sheer wall ts cultivated. or
at least the wild hay is cut from it.
The slopes are often so steep that peo.
pie fall out Of their hay fields and are
killed. Barns are generally located
under the brow OF an overhanging
cliff and have the door in the roof. sc
that hay can be pitched off the edge
Of the cliff right into the hay loft.
Now what do you know about that ?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
|. I. @. stands for intelligence quo
tient. that is the rating in A mental
test.
2. An alienist is a specialist in the
problems Of mental disorders.
3. A Mongolian. in psychological
parlance. means an idiot resembling
the Mongolian races in feature
4. An adult with the intelligence of
a 15-year.old child is not a case Of
arrested development. In some ways
the mind is more alert at Is than it
is ever again: good Judgment and be.
havior may improve with age. but one
may be as bright at Is as at so.
5. Intelligence tests are used by
the United States Army.
6. The intelligence cannot be judged
from the face. The experiment has
been repeatedly tried by those best
qualified to know, namely. teachers
with long experience. but they made
more mistakes than correct guesses.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
AnstCered BY
BROOKLYN. y. Y

BNOOh l. y. y. i.
The following is a quotation from
Eoltaire: IT wholly disapprove OF what
you say and will defend to the death
your right to say it.
Was not the brilliant Frenchma n
inconsistent? I would appreciate your
comment on the underlying meaning
of his statement.
His utterance forcibly expresses the
right of free speech. notwithstanding
that the exercise of the right in this
particular instance involved his unal'
terable antagonism to what was said
His fine tolerance is still denied by
many who are more afraid of the
bigness of life than of its littleness.
Those who insist upon tolerance. how
ever would advance its exercise more
rapidly If their convictions were the
medium through which mutual SYM
pathy and understanding we're con
stantly diffused.
Too frequently they voice Grass
theories which separate men as the
oceans once separated nations. Erue
tolerance breeds no confuSionS In
thought. word or deed. It's larger
prevalence in differing groups removes
BARRIERS. 1t is symbolized by the fact
that these same oceans have become
the crowded highways of commerce
III lQSdS dlO tIle VI u doC'
Genuine freedom of speech pre-
supposes it's rightful use, otherwise
1t breeds the evils it laments.
DAYTON, Ohio.
Why is it that so many people pre-.
dict utterly opposite things about the
future of religion? One preacher
whom l hear biweekly solemnly an
nounces a near and universal doom
upon an apostate earth. ! listen to
his counterblast on intervening sun
days who tells his audience that we
are we'll past Plato and making good
headway toward the millennium.
Which is right?
Neither. The one prophet is a son
Of thunder. the other a son of con-
and training rather than the passion
for facts which should animate their
prediction. The first Is a pessiniSt
who smothers life in his smoke screen.
The second is an oprinist whose roses
never wither. His wine is always on
the lees, his feast one of dainty viands.
his vision beautifully colored by
ecstatic dreams. The former declares
the trees of the Lord are barren the
latter is sure they are full Of sap.
Since they nullify each other you are
left as you were.
Could both types be blended they
would produce better result than
either one can alone. Life is neither
all black or white. but generally gray
or neutral in its tints.
Compare the delicate calculations of
the astronomer He understands the
interference Of the human equation
and guards against it. A fly crawling
across the lens of his telescope inter.
cepts his vision of a million worlds
Even the fluids of his eyes or the
nfnitesimal fragment of time occupied
by his nerves while engaged In max
ing an observation often introduce
into it clements of distortion. These
must be eliminated before the astron
omer can publish his results. If
prophets of the future of religion were
equally carefu1 the evtr~'N"s of cock
Evening star., 1926-10-07

mirror and, still without a glance at
her, sauntered out of the room. Betty
could not help noticing that their
faces, looked anonymously alike
with their curved mouths outlined
with scarlet lip salve and their
lashes heavy with mascara.
Outside there were sounds of
revelry. The shrill note of women S
laughter echoed above the sound of
, the radio playing one Of the new fox.
trots. The fun seemed to have started.
and after a quick glance at herself
in the mirror Betty went out to join
the others.
The large living room had been
cleared of rugs and the furniture
pushed against the wall On a large
table stood huge punch bowl filled
with an amber colored liquid in
which f1oated bits of fruit-pineap
| pie, cherries and sliced orange. Small
| cups were ranged about the bowl
and most Of the guests were either
| just going up to the table or just
| coming away.
| Jimmy came up to Betty. She wore
the white dress with the tiny glitter
ing rhinestones, the dress in which
she had felt like million dollars a,
the St. Martins dance. Tonight
| however. 1t did not seem nearly sc
wonderful as it had then, perhaps
because every other girl was dressed
50 perfectly.
! Jimmys face was flushed. He had
already taken several glasses OF
punch and was at his best.
Come on he said gayly. plotting
her up to the table. Every one must
feel on, top of the world tonight
Then he was ladling her out some
OF the amber -colored liquid and she
was slipping 1t. more to please him
| than because she wanted it, She
| drank 1t slowly. conscious Of the fact
Evening star., 1926-10-07
AUTUMN
BIZ d. G. PEATTIE.
Poison Ivy.

4VA0OA
The modern botanist seems to take
the place of the old-fashioned herb
doctor" who went through the coun'
tryside digging roots to make into
patent medicines and possessed, IN
spite Of much quackery. considerable
lore and skill in the materia medlca
Of plants.
After the first shock Of my mode OF
life has passed. my neighbors some
times ask questions pertinent 10 my
interest. and If know enough l an
swer them. increasingly am ques'
toned about poison ivy. AND so' IKE
the "yarb" doctor. I try to prescr1oe.
I have written about ivy poisoning IN
this column before, but as the Au-
tumn colors begin. and people go
picking brilliant foliage fndlscrim-
inately, ivy poisoning always becomes
more common.
The public Health Service really
ought to post colored pictures OF
poison ivy and its relatives so tnat
people may learn to know 1t. just
as pictures of white pine blister rust
have been posted, with the result tnat
school children have been particularly
n6IpI ul Ill UlSCON NeN'SN'
ton. lust from the colored charts.
Poison ivy has three leaflets. These
may be lobed or have a straight
margin: they may be shiny or some.
what hairy the stem may be low ana
erect or tall and struggling, or II may
be a vine that climbs in fence rows
and old stone walls and over bushes
and up the trunks of trees. Tne
stem Of the vine generally puts out
countless little root.like feelers that
cling to the support, like the rootlets
Of Virginia creeper.
Besides poison ivy there Is poison
oak. low shrub common around
Washington, in which the three
leaflets are curiously lobed to re-
senble the leaves of an oak.
There is poison dogwood. or poison
elder. or poison sumac, as the plant
is variously called. It looks. indeed.
like a sumac, though it's leaves are
more glitterng than any sumac. and
it grows on bogs and around swamps
or lakes. in wet ground: it never
grows on dry soil--real sumacs.
which are quite harmless. never grow
in wet soil.
All these poisonous plants have
white berries. generally smooth and
resembling mistIetoe. The true
s,lmacs. which are related. but quite
harmless, have red berries covered
with a soft fuZZ.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

that it took very little to effect her.
and Jimmy, who had lightly tossed
off his own punch, said trif1e i'm
patiently:
Hurry up; we're all ahead of
you"
She looked up at him quickly. Jim
my rarely spoke sharply to her, but
she realized that tonight he was over
stimulated.
II won't take another Just now,
dear" she said in low voice. I'm
not awfully used to it, you know
Nonsense. he said brusquely
This isn't a night for squeanlish
ness-New Year eve. YOU know
Come along. now. be good little sport
You want to have a good time, don't
you?"
At that moment Alice danced up to
the table and diverted Jinmys atten-
ton.
Come on she said gayly, "let S
dance
AS they moved away Betty put her
empty glass down. breathing a sigh
Of relief as she did so. She simply
couldn't have taken another drink
of punch. Her head was spinning
now.
Conyrieht 1925
CONTINUED in tomorroW's Starr
Evening star., 1926-10-07
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to Miss Seventeen Who Is Planning to
/ Elope-How Much Should Girl Tell Mother
About Parties She Attends?

alSS ran pS s m m G M sn IT S T bu on @ @ Of Il think Ike
"0Oo you 'SF the '0an's OF getting married oSE
49,. married & at that
such terrible yo ss sne @ Rs n9s U % r1% @ ~ either fs b
You do You even guess
What what ss @ it ca yS9s @ s gong r To a H' is | " going to be
If. don't - foolish nsoH n all chances in
app2 n 'hs @ f are eo ,s %0o You %
'ss" ;'
fun 10Y You
':s5s have ana sd's'''" Without
' ss s = s h % S % S, her 5o5s s' na n % h BELIEVE % y
" ' 'o " lion" mouth sooner tina" you
@ " p % oua n ss s & % na o @ e ns S
s S: S: % n. "%" % as Ss W Sss ssS!
ss S5sn,: as a & s ii
, M w
@ s M s" ,s.s She @
she dong and the" she ca" so 0D'" and marry the ma"
,, Ana think. mother
her, What goodness
DEAR MISS DIX: boy really anything about
1 s % s ,1ss a "ss s ] ' & % sfr ss s
% @ sdv sG @ sows aa se sa D oSs e she & S M @ n
happens of
. Answer She should tell her
mother who looks things
% :s hi @ % S q & ss s 4: sss vs:5: ;n:s
Ta a s' s " hs her mother "
may r best s s9 @ sT w osnss %s s M ss ss
with
nother
girl with whom the
of
might
\
give
advice And call
of
o car them
What salege is of
~ eN
Don't do it, friends
if
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Breakfast for two in the kitchen-it
Is, indeed, doughty housewife who
never succumbs to its inSidious
charms. An extra moment or two In
bed-the trouble of setting the dining
table saved-and the clear1ng-up so
quickly out OF the way afterward.
But kitchens are now so very
small that sometimes there is not
room for a table where even two can
breakfast. So modern knight in the
guise Of a manufacturer Of kitchen
cabinets has come to the ladies' res
cue. He has built a kitchen cabinet
Of great efficiency. which. added to
the usual allurements, has an extra
shelf which pulls out from under the
working surface and on which one
! may set the table for breakfast for
two very neatly and conveniently.