davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Red Hair Distinctive
Mark or Fcnous "VayrDs1

Skin pale as cider blossoms, green
eyes, and red hair; there you have the
up-t0-date vamp, writes Mrs. Stanley
Wrench in the London Evening News.
All sorts of legends and traditions
explain why red hair has usually been
looked upon with distrust The Danes
who conquered England were reputed
to have red hair, and the fair-headed
Saxons hated the color. Even among
the old Greek myths we find the Me-
dusa, the terrible liorgon, had crisp
red locks, which afterward were
changed to kissing serpents.
But when we leap onward and reach
the pages of Homer we find that the
immortal Helen of Troy, the most
beautiful woman In the world, had red
hair, and surely here we discover the
secret of the red-haired mink; for al
though Helen's name has passed down
to US right through the centuries as
the most radiant being the world has
ever seen, she was siren and tempt
ress, too.
The ten years war, distress and des-
olation, yet most wildly of all we
remember that scene on the walls Of
Troy when Helen met the old men,
and their hearts grew weak as water
as they gazed at her and her beauty.
Curses died away. Red-haired beauty
won.
Cleopatra, serpent Of old Nile," had
red hair. She was not beautiful; in
deed, authorities declare her to be
quite plain, even snub-nosed, but she
had red hair, and won Mark Antony,
prince of lovers, whose sole thought
was to please the Egyptian siren.
Queen Elizabeth must have thought
red hair becoming, for it Is said she
wore red wig when she wished to
look at her best; the Inflated but love-
ly Mary Queen of Scots is reputed to
have had red hair; and we know that
Laura, whom Petrarch has immortal
lied by his verses, first attracted him
by her red tresses.
RED hair, hot temper" runs an old
Midland saying; indeed, it seems to
be generally acknowledged that red
haired folk have fiery tempers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

"a cab4-regref there was no chaPeror
head y and iItigged her on downtown
She's in. the Tpmbs now, and I've gel
NO 90 gpgsny ehege tomorrow to appear
against her. Sorry, for she was nice
nttlel giYlf-LgtFsey5 always thought;
but then. a Dlackmaiier, you know
can't let those people go on-duty to
society you know mars gettoAhink
Of his family, and all that"
William stared as If he were seeing
a ghost Great heavensl" he groan-
ed; say, lend me your carriage, viii
you It's all a mistaken, what a
W fool ami"
Tommy assumed an air Of great
concern. whats the matter with
your he said you're not eating any
opium now, are you? Want my car
rage what for? You'll kill the
horsei"
mo, Il WON'T" yelled William,
clambing up; "let me have it-that's
a good fellow I'll tell you all about
1t tonight, but hurry up, will you?
It's the worst business / ever got
into"
So Tommy handed William the
yeins and got down, and feigned pro-
found regret and amazement as Will
liam slammed away out of the park,
barely escaping arrest for reckless
driving. When he was well out of
sight, Tommy went and sat down on
a bench and laughed till he was lame
in the back.
That night. after dinner, a mes
senger-boy brought note to Tommy.
We'll, said he to Mrs Tommy,
wonder if this is as valuable as the
one I get this morning? Hello, it's
from William. Do you want to hear
it,"
Yes, Of course" said his consort.
well, said Tommy, the first few
lines contain language which you
wouldn't care to hear. But he says"
-glancing through the note that
he went to the Tombs first, and then
up to Miss Pray's, and between the
remarks Of the policemen down There
upon the subject of crazy dudeG and
the fine idiomatic language employed
by Mile. Louise, he feels as If he had
been around the world since three
O'Clock. And he says he tsreEls he
has famed my horse, and Is rude
enough to hope to the LoA aHhe has.
Now. that's rude in Wi But
then, maybe he doesn't went
up to see Louise first" "a
Il think men are very E4kable
persons, said Mrs. Tomrn evening
Sun. as
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
RUsE.

Sandy Pikes-Yer a lucky dog all
right. How do yer manage to get all
that pic, anyway?
Billy Likes Why gees up an
asks them fer soap. Dat dazes EN-
so dat / jes' walks up an helps my
self to everything before dey recover.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

Check your
YOUTHS COMPANION Boston Massachusetts
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Candy or China 7

4oh! do hate to wash dishesl"
sighed Elva Forrest, as she lifted the
breakfast plates and cups from the
rinsing water.
Mrs. Bassett says Kitty likes it,
replied Mrs. Forrest.
sWell, / should, Elva said, ''if we
had as pretty china as the Bassets
have. When was over there I'd tea,
/ wiped the dishes for Kitty. aaN they
were SO lovely all violets 3 MILES
Of the valley and tiny gilt ,,Isil I
don't wonder Kitty likes to W sr4uch
dishes" ID
Elya hoped her mother vol say.
well, Wen have some new dues'';
but instead she only asked, Elbow
much money did Uncle Mart gdB you
last night for candy?"
Fifteen cents, the little irlrl Z m
swered, "of a quarter Of p.ani of
those chocolates with nuts inod9e
Il saw some very pretty M IAN
pitches at Conklin's the other for
only fifteen cents" Mrs. ForlHF re
marked
For minute Elva did not I'm 10
see my connection between the ream
pitcher and her candy monel( then
her face grew bright, and sh5sY sa d.
"Oh!"
Her mother smiled. 4 think you
are eating almost too much INDY
nowadays, and, if you wish to end
any of your money for china i1sshad
of chocolates, / am very willing, and
am sure Uncle Mart won't care"
81 wilt" cried Elva "Oh, that will
be 1ovelyl Uncle gives me lots. and
I'D a great deal rather have some pref
ty dishes to wash and go without the
candy. I'll take that fifteen cents and
go right down and get that little
pitcher this afternoon. May II"
The candy money came in quite
plentifully for Uncle Mart and Aunt
Judith were generous with their lit
tie neice, and Elva's pieces OF pretty
china made her heart glad Every
week she added something to her
store, or saved the money over to
be added to her next gilt, in order to
buy a larger or more costly dish.
st never see you eating candy now
adays," Uncle Mart said one evening.
DO you give it away or eat it up in
secret-which is it,"
Elva laughted. Il haven't bought
any candy for long time" she said.
well, WELL what do you spend
your money for? Or are you getting
to be miser?"
sim buying pretty china, so will
have something besides ugly white
dishes to wash" And then she CON
fided to him her plan.
Good ideal" Uncle Mart decided;
and after that Elva noticed that his
little gifts Of dimes and nickels came
oftener than before.
Weeks before mammals birthday
Elva began to save UP her money.
and then one morning she and Uncle
Mart went down town together. They
visited several crockery shops before
the two could be wholly satisfied; but
when they went home the young I'M
Gle carried queer shaped package, 4
and Elva's little purse was quite
empty
The next day Mrs. Forrest found
beside her plate at breakfast a bean
tiful china nut dish, with two little
squirrels as handles Mamma was de-
lighted, and said it was just such a
dish as she had long wanted
And Just think" exclaimed Elva,
what If | had eaten it up?" Emma
c. Dowd. in lions Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Just Begun

Merle Waterman. boys secretary Of
the Hollywood z. a. G. A., was rude
" interrupted in the middle of an On
crossing novel by Louis Mellet, phys
zeal director and basket bali coach.
Have you been reading Longfel-
low?' Louis wanted to know.
Nav. only about fifteen minutes
grunted Merle, turning over another
page.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
The Reason Why

Salesman Can sell you vacuum
cleaner?
Lady-No. we have no vacuum to
clean. --Allston (Aass.) Recorder.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
A Case in Point

Howell Overproduction is costly.
Powell-Don't tell me that, for /
know it, being the father of twins and
realizing that two cannot be brought
up as cheaply as one
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
u. G. Wells, Bad esFist',

H. G. Wells. the English novelist,
writes very small hand that looks
more like Chinese than English.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
Resistance

There is a vast distinction between
resistance and immunity. The first is
general, the second is specific. Re-
sistanee is always INFORM; immunity is
usually acquired.
In other words, the measure of re-
sistance we possess protects us
against ALL dangers excepting, of
course, accidents). Immunity, how
ever, safeguards us against certain
disease, only. Thus we may possess
immunity to smallpox, but not to ty-
phoid, whereas we have a certain
amount of resistance to both.
Lowered Resistance
Vital resistance may be reduced in
variety of ways. Loss of sleep, mall
nutrition, fatigue, alcoholism are ex-
amples of factors through which resis-
lance to disease may be broken down.
Doctors who take care of a large num-
Der of patients suffering from infec-
tious and contagious diseases realize
that they are much more apt to con-
tract such diseases when they are
tired, have lost sleep, and gone without
their meals. How often does it not
happen that an individual contracts an
infectious disease after an alcoholic
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
FRANKLIN WINS
YOSEMITE CLASSIC

The Los Angeles Yosemite Economy
Run, annual automobile classic of
Southern California sportsmen, term
mated in a victory for the Franklin in
its classification.
The Yosemite Run, starting at Los
Angeles and ending at the picturesque
and nationally famous Camp Curry,
involves trip of $50 miles over fine
boulevards, through desert highways
and up the long mountain trails that
mean considerable raise in altitude
and impose a difficult task upon the
contesting automobiles. Camp Curry
has an elevation of 5000 feet above
Los Angeles.
The natural advantage of the air.
cooled car on the mountain slopes was
a factor in the Franklin victory, since
practically all other makes were fore
ed to replenish their water supply, al
so obliged to stop because of overhead
ing. The Franklin made the fastest
time in the $50 mile trip and was the
only car with one exception which did
not have to stop to cool.
One of the features of the Yosemite
road event was the rating of automo-
bile performance on a ton mileage
basis which was arranged to equalize
the contest from car weight stand
point.
Franklin used eighteen gallons Of
gasoline and one pint of oil in the $50
mile run, making 1920 ton miles. The
winner being air-cooled, used no
water. It's nearest rival used six
quarts of water, twice as much oil as
the Franklin and POSTS gallons of
gasoline, making 44.06 ton miles. Of
fetal trophy awards will be made fol-
lowing a check by A. A. A.
Chas. j. Carr of Ocean Park, Calf,
drove the Franklin Sedan which was
entered by Ralph Hamlin of Los Ange-
les, pioneer Southern California
sportsman and millionaire automobile
dealer who is nationally known in the
trade.
In the twenty-one years that Ham
lin has held the Franklin franchise in
Los Angeles, he has been an advocate
and promoter of automobile sports and
his salesroom, one of the show places
of the city, is we'll decorated with tro-
phies symbolizing his powers as an
automobile driver and the ability of
the Franklin car. In 1912 he won the
Los Angeles-Phoenix desert trip.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Old Age Will Cure You

Mrs. C. H. P. writes 81 suffer from
biliousness. Every week I have an
attack, which starts with headache
followed by vomiting until bile comes
up. / am 48 and have had these at
tacks all my life. l have tried every
thing without avail. Otherwise, l am
all right. But with these headaches
life is not worth living. So am writ
ing to you to see if you can help me-"
Reply-You have form of Mi
graine, commonly called 'sick head
ache. Usually they leave when the
subject gets around the age of forty,
but sometimes they persist until fifty
or fifty-fve.
These headaches are as much part
of your physical makeup as the nose
on your face, and nothing has ever
been found of the slightest help.
have observed that in most cases there
is a pronounced hereditary tendency,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

able Of destroying lie, and It stands
to reason that nature would not let us
go unprotected against these dangers.
As a matter of fact, did we not have
some weapon for fighting these en-
emies, the human race would have be-
come extinct centuries ago.
So our common sense tells us that
every living organism must possess
the capacity for resisting the danger
GUS influences that encompass it, if it
is to survive. This capacity call vital
resistance. Some call it immunity.
Difference Between Immunity and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

bout?
If our capacity to withstand disease
is founded solely on immunity to diff
ferent diseases, why is it that we do
not contract those diseases when ex-
posed to them in our unimmunized
state? | have at no time in my life
been immune to pneumonia, but |
haven't had pneumonia, although |
have been repeatedly exposed to it
and have had pneumonia germs in my
throat.
How did | escape having pneumon-
ia? We're the germs weak sisters T?
Or, was | too strong for the germs =?
If my blood destroyed them as fast
as they multiplied in the past, why
may it fail to do this and | succumb
to the disease? What should make
my blood fail to do at one time what
1t successfully does at another time :?
| could go on almost indefinitely
propounding questions like these, and
the answer would invariably bring us
back to vital resistance as our real pro-
lection against disease. Admitting
that it is immunity that protects us
how could the immunizing process go
on If our vital forces are depleted?
All of which convinces me that so
long as we keep our vital forces at
par we will be safe against disease
immunity or no immunity. And cert
ainly our safety will be greater if we
do have specific immunity on top of
our vital resistance. That makes US
doubly secure.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
TREAT PLANNED
FOR STATE FAIR

Helena, July 28.-(Special to the
News)-A delightful treat is in store
for those people who will attend the
Montana State Fair to be held in
Helena, September 6 to II. The man
agement has commissioned the worlds
largest manufacturers of fireworks,
the Thearle Duffield Fireworks Di-
vision of World Amusement Service
Association of Chicago, to create part
of Florida in the form Of a grove of
jeweled palm trees done in fireworks
Mention of Florida Immediately
brings to mind visions of drowsy palm
trees waving over lagoons of limpid
water sleeping in the moonlight. Since
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

everyone cannot go to Florida to wit
ness these delights, they are urged to
attend the fireworks reproduction at
hte state far which is expected to
excel the original
There will be six palm trees in ar
tistic rray, throwing columns of fiery
spray high into the air and at the
same time emitting clouds of jeweled
stars. Those who have seen this
Grove of Jeweled Palms state that it
is one of the most singularly beautiful
creations ever offered to an outdoor
audience. 1t will be given each even
ing during the exhibition from Mon
day to Wednesday, September to s.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
Especially Me

A certain musical composer of much
alent and popularity-we will call him
Jiffers-has happy appreciation of
his own work, as his friends all know.
So highly does he estimate Jiffers'
compositions that some of his friends
were much startled the other day
when he said gravely:
Did you ever notice that the names
of all the great composers begin with
M"
"M!' calculated his astonished audi
ence.
Yes, NJ said the composer. "Mo-
Fart, Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer, Mooz-
kowski-and Mel"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
IMMUNITY AND RESISTANCE

Here's where l take up the cudgels
in behalf of our old friend, Vital
Resistance. He has been getting some
particularly hard raps lately, and
something should be said in his de-
tense, because regard him as the
greatest ally we humans have.
What is Vital Resistance?
Some tell us vital resistance doesn't
mean anything. Others go so far as
to say it doesn't even exist. In my
opinion, both groups are all wrong.
As is we'll known we are surrounded
at all times by harmful factors cap
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

Not so many people getting pl.sters
on their hands now, but they are max
ing up for it by wearing out their
trouser seats.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

which makes it so much worse.
The only thing | can advise is cor
rect living and freedom from worry,
anxiety, distress, and the host of emo
tional disturbances that undoubtedly
play an important part in bringing on
attacks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

1t is said the girls are too proud to
do housework, but perhaps in some
cases they are not smart enough.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
$@9.;:S.SMOhe Road 90 M sS'g!,,,sA
gz~B7:'ettel.Eks.S
aiNl0T1edlth2GfiI

Copyright by the BonnetBrown Corporation chicsgo)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-12
NOgaIes so Years Ago
(From '"The Oasis" September 18th, 1866

Thursday evening Mrs. c. S.
Walton returned from visit In
California.
Wednesday Fred G. Hughes,
clerk of the board of supervisors,
was here from Tucson.
Wednesday evening Mrs. J. w.
Goodman returned to her home
at Minas Prietas, where her hus-
band is master mechanic.
Early in the week James Fin
ley of Tucson, owner of La Osa
cattle rancho, beyond Arivaca,
was visitor at the line city.
Last Saturday Col. F. II. Sey-
mour, president-proprietor Torres
& Prietas Railway, terminated
his visit at Nogales and returned
home.
Saturday last H. L. Caraway,
proprietor Of the Pesqueira
rancho, on the Sonora river, re-
turned from a visit in the East,
and on Monday he went home.
Wednesday Engineer Ignacio
Bonillas, of Nogales, Sonora,
went to Minas Prietas to re-
| ceive his share of the cash for
which the Amarillas mine was
sold-some 100000 to the
gentleman.
Steve w. Aguirre, former sta
tistical clerk in the United States
custom house at Nogales, Arizona,
has been promoted to special de-
putty collector of customs, sue
ceeding Frank M. King, whose
resignation was accepted.
Tuesday evening Howell Kinds
general manager for Creston'
Colorado Gold & Silver Mining
Company, at Minas Prietas, was
at Nogales, returning from Lon
don, England, where he had beer
in connection with the sale Of
a Amarillas and Grand Contra
4 mines to a syndicate Of English
icapital. The new organization il
named Grand Central Gold Min
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-12

ing Company. Mr.. Kinds owns a
large interest and is general
manager.
During the past week heavy
storms have impeded traffic be-
tween Nogales and Betnson, and
between Nogales and Tucson, by
the river route. Tuesday night
the steel bridge of New Mexico
& Arizona Railroad, in Sonoita
Canyon, above Calabasas, was car
ried out by a heavy flood, water
rising higher in the canyon than
ever known before, and there has
been no train through since.
Thursday evening, yesterday and
this morning trains were run to
the break and transfers made.
Travel by stage to and from Tue
son has been slow and painful.
Wednesdays stage due at Nogales
at evening, did not arrive until
10 o'clock Thursday morning. 1t
was detained at Sopori all night
by high water.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-12
FUNERAL OF CHILD

Neves Campo, IL day old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
phael Campo, died at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning at 240 West
street. Mr.. Campo came up from
Carlo for the funeral which was
held at 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ing from Sacred Heart church,
the Parker Grimshaw Company
having charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Phoenix-Vic Hanny Company
shop on North Central avenue, to
be remodeled.
Tucson-$500,000 county court
house bond issue to be voted on
at Nall election.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-12
Radio Hospital
F. A. FRENCH, MGR.

+. A. FRENCd, MGHs
Certified Electrical Engi
neer and Radio Expert in
charge Of all work. Every
set needs overhauling at
least once a year for best
results.
We guarantee to improve
the reception of any make
Of machine or there will be
no charge.
Our speciality is custom
built sets, which always givs
most satisfactory results.
Phone 574 Suite 2 Herald
Building
Evening star., 1926-04-02
CHARITIES QUOTA
| IS S21,50O SHORT
EnliStmentS in Easter Drive
536 Fewer Than Last Year.
With One Day Left.

With but one more dav before
Easter Sunday the Associated Char
tiles and the Citizens Relief Associa :
lion find themselves still in need of
$2l300 TO complete their combined
minimum budgets of $4,000 for the
current year, Up to noon today
$50 givers had enrolled themselves
IN support of this city wide family
helping and home saving service
This is SO fewer enlistments than
In the corresponding period of last
years campaign.
The contribution received within
the last "a hours included two COM
plete payments of members in the
Dollar-a DAY Club. or 1865 each. and
this swelled the total of the days
receipts to $l.2S0. The amounts Of
the 81 giyers as in previous DAYS
ranged from a number of dollar sub
scriptions all the way up through the
several classes of membership to the
larger amounts mentioned above.
This serious shortage of funds comes
just AT the time when the reports of
the visitors disclose the fact that for
the month of March the calls for
emergency relief disbursements We're
the heaviest in the history of these
welfare agencies. a total of nearly
$4,000 for the month. The local work
ers have been overwhelmed with APP
peals for help and two extra workers
have had to be taken on to cope with
the situation.
The directors of the Associated
Charities can eXpend only such funds
as the good will of WashingtonianS
provide, for il has long been the set
tied roncy of these organizations not
TO run into debt. Contributions may
he sent TO Ord Preston. treasurer. at
Sccial Service House. 1922 Eleventh
greet northwest.
4 special meeting Of the campaign
committee has been called by its chair
man Cleveland Perkins, for 4:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
NAVY CONTRACTS
). FOR SHIPS DELAYED
Bids for Constructing Cruiser
Salt Lake and Sister Ship
Equipment Complicated.

Bids for the construction Of the
10 ,000ton treaty cruiser Salt Lake
and the propelling machinery for her
sister ship, the Pensacola, which will
be built at the New York Navy Yard,
were opened yesterday, but involved
so many conditional and alternative
proposals that prolonged examination
will be necessary to select successful
bidders Four shipbuilding companies
rendered offers to constructs the hull
of the Salt Lake and the boilers and
certain auxiliaries for both ships.
while four engine building concerns
submitted complicated proposals on
the propelling plants.
Newport Bid Exceeds Limit.
The Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Co. of Newport News, Va,
submitted only one bid of $11, ,250 900
for construction OF the one ship and
both boiler equipments according to de.
partmental specifications. The legal
limit of cost for each ship, exclusive of
her arms and armament, is $11 900 900.
Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia sub