davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27

roads tending to dampen bullish en-
tusiasm. Heaviness of the Van Swer-
ingen issues was attributed to the de-
lay in announcing the revised Nickel
Plate merger plan Rock Island com
mon and Frisco common touched new
high prices in expectation of an early
declaration of dividends on the former
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
sHFFFIELD REACHES MExICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26 R1.-Ameri-
can Ambassador James r. Sheffield,
who has been on a visit to tns
United states, has arrived at Vera
Cruz A message from the con-
sulate there to the American EN-
bassy said that Sheffield will reach
Mexico City tomorrow morning.
Sheffield declined to comment on
the relations between the United
states and Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov.,.26. (R-The gem
eral cotton market closed steady today
at a net advance of IA points on De-
cember but generally three to four
points net lower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Rendezvous club will give
dance tonight at the school gym
nasium in honor OF the visiting stu
dents who are nome. from colleges
and universities. The dance with
begin at $3.50 and close at 1880 p. IN.
The high school orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Mrs W.. c. Simpson, 1859 Seventh
street, was the winner of the Life
Pass" to all home football games
played by Douglas high teams, hav-
ing purchased ticket mo. 727." Eight
hundred tickets were sold for the
Bisbee-Douglas football game on
Turkey day.
The school superintendent of the
Mesa and Phoenix schools nave oe,
clared that they are opposed to play
ing post-season games to settle the
triple tie that now exists for the
state football championship.
The Douglas, Mesa and Phoenix
teams all have an equal claim to
state honors, each team having lose
one conference game. Technically,
the Phoenix Coyotes are champions
until some team dispIaces themS as
they have held the championship fof
IL years.
p. L. Souers. superintendent OF
schools, and ]. T. Carlson, Jr., prln.
cipal Of the High school, left for
! Tombstone this morning, being sum-
moned to appear as witnesses in the
superior court on matters pertaining
t. school attendance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
919 C Ave. Phone II;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. (R-Liberty
bonds closed: avs $1OO12; first ANS
$1O2.21; second Ans $100.22; third 4A
$1O1.6; fourth 4As S1OS.1; .. S. gov
ernment ANS $110.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
pprn Avn SILVER QUOTATIONS

| The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending November 25, are as fol-
lows:
Copper, 1882. Silver o4'0V'
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
D. c. WOMAN WINS SIS
PRIZE FROM MAGAZINE

Mrs. J. Eugene Curtis. 401 Hobart
Pl., N. w, has been awarded fifth
prize by the Liberty Magazine 70"
submitting a good suggestion for
a title for the cover of it's Sep
TENDER issue. She will be pre-.
scented with $25.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
j. s. SUPREME
COURT OPENS

Opening a new term today, the
United States Supreme Court was
expected to enforce more rigidly
than ever its new rules designed
to reduce delay in, the disposition
Of cases in the nations highest
tribunal.
With a docket somewhat smaller
than last year and opinions under
stood to be written in several i'm
portant cases already submitted.
prospects were considered bright
for early decisions in number Of
cases to be submitted during Oc-
tober.
The court was to begin hearing
motions and arguments immediate.
ly upon converting at noon; and
to make a formal call upon Presi-
dent Coolidge later in the day.
All of the nine judges having
returned to duty, no designations
are expected during the fall and
winter.
The court faced a docket of 651
cases, Of which twenty-one have
been finally submitted and in which
decision is expected soon.
Coincident with the opening OF
court, Chief Justice Taft announced
the findings of his conference with
the nine senior Federal circuit
judges.
Renewed recommendation for the
creation OF additional judgeships
was made and Federal district
judges were advised to order crimi-
nal cases to trial in cases of un.
reasonable delay, as means Of
reducing delay.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
GRAN SLATED
FOR Il. GOL.

Major u. s. Grant, Sd, Corps Of
Engineers, u. s. A., is expected to
receive his promotion to the grade
OF lieutenant colonel sometime dur
ing this week, according to present
estimate of promotions of regular
Army officers for this week.
There is one vacancy in the grade
of lieutenant colonel to which Major
Max G. Tyler, Corps of Engineers,
is entitled, and when he has been
promoted the senior major in the
regular Army will be Grant. Tyler
was formerly on duty here in
Washington.
There are 81 vacancies in the
grade OF second lieutenant at this
time, according to officers Of the
War Department. During the past
week the following officers were
promoted to the next higher grade.
Lieut. Col. Paul G. Galleher. Ma
jors Converse r. Lewis and Harold
C. F,iske and Capts. Stanley T..
Scott, T. D. Simkins and III. G.
Jones.
The senior officers of the respec-
tive grades, after the above promo
tions are Lieut.. Col c.. S. Fries.
Major Max C. Tyler, Capt. Leslie T.
Saul, First Lieut.. Lawrence McC.
Jones and Second Lieut.. William l..
Carr.
At this time there exist one
vacancy in the grade of colonel,
lieutenant colonel and major. There
are six vacancies in the grade Of
captain and nine in the grade of
first lieutenant. The senior officer
Of each grade will be the next Off
Ger to receive promotion.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
Peach CS5bIer

Pint can of peaches. drained from
the juice, put them in creased baking
dish. Beat up eggs light add u
cup sugar. cup flour. 1 teaspoon bak-
ing powder, n teaspoon salt, cup
Beat up we'll and then pour over top
of peaches and bake in moderate oven
about 35 minutes. Serve with wine
sauce.
Wine Sauce cup hot water. / cup
sugar, tablespoon butter, 2 teaspoons
corn starch, n cup wine. Cook water,
sugar and butter. dissolve corn starch
in bit OF water. Let cook until clear.
Add wine or whatever seasoning is
liked and serve over pudding.
TIBBIE TROY HARDIN,
WayneeviTIe N c.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

the commission found the value of
the utility to be $25, 756,SS0. Justice
Hoehling has handed down a deci-
sion placing the valuation at $780,
906,SSO.
1t will be the commissions con.
tention that allowances for deprec:a-
ton were not made by the court
in including $5.15O.OOO in the val
uation figures as the cost to the
Capital Traction Company in the
acquisition of the old Washington
and Georgetown Railway Company
The commission refused to make
allowance for the cost of the old
road, while it is contended that jus
tice Hoehling included the cost of
reproduction. new, of the properties.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
Served at a Table for Two
Special Dessert Apples

Two large apples.
One-half cupful of sugar.
One-half cupfuI Of grape juice.
Three-eighths cupful water,
One-quarter cupful pecan meats
or walnuts.
Place the grape juice, water and
sugar in a small. deep saucepan,
large enough to hold the apples, and
bring the. mixture to a boil. Peel
the apples, core and fill the cavity
with the nuts coarse1y chopped.
Place. the apples in the syrup and
cook slowly, basting frequently un-
til they are easily penetrated with a
fork. Remove to a serving dish
and pour liquid over them. Serve
cold with or without whipped
cream, as desired.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

The time will soon he here when
you Will wish you had placed that
order for this winters coal. For q
reliable place to make this purchase
consult The Times and Herald classl-
fled section.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
October Menu

BREAKFAST
Grapes
Shredded Wheat, Cream
Dreamed Clipped Beef
Whole Wheat Toast
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Oyster Soup, .Oysterettes
Cold Sliced Ham Cucumber Relish
Maryland Biscuit Tea
DINNER
Roast Leg Of Lamb. Mint Sauce
Fresh Peas Mashed Potatoes
Iceberg Lettuce, French Dressing
Vienna Rolls
Apple Pudding Coffee
Mocha Cake
cup sugar.
eggs.
Is teaspoon baking powder
y cup milk (sweet).
cups flour.
teaspoon vanilla
Bake in three layers
Mocha Icing--1 box xxx or con-
PETITIONERS sugar. tablespoon butter.
Boiling strong coffee to make mixture
Miss LUCIE BYRNE.
Fairfax, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
$65, 900, 900 MEDICAL
SCHOOL Is PLANNED

LONG BEACH, Calf. Oct. A.
Construction of the largest medical
university on the Pacific coast will
begin within the next sixteen
months, it was learned today.
A 45-unit medical school and re-
search institute, the entire project
to include 300 acres, will be erected
at cost of approximately
SIS 200, 900.
The projected university will be
operated in a manner similar to
the handling of the Rockefeller
Institute. A group of Eastern and
European capitalists are financing
the project. according to the lrchi-
tects.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
A KETTLE THAT
HOLDS 5000 GALLONS

When Lydia e. Pinkham first be-
gan to make her Vegetable Com
pound she used her largest kettle
on the kitchen stove.
Today, the Vegetable Compound
Il made in great steel tanks. lined
with glass. Each tank holds 5000
gallons. To keep pace with the de-
mand for this famous medicine, a
thankful is made every two days.
Throughout the entire process Of
manufacture the utmost care is
taken. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is accurately made
under sanitary conditions. Public
inspection of the Laboratories at
Lynn, Mass, is constantly invited.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
TRACTION VALUE
To Re ARGUED

Attorneys for the Public Utilities
Commission and the Capital Trac-
ton Company will argue the COM
missions appeal from the order of
the District Supreme Court fixing
the street car company's fair value
before the Court of Appeals to-
morrow.
Since December 81, 1924, when
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
ATHLETIC SMOKER FOR
D. C. JEWISH CENTER

An athletic smoker will be held
for members of the Jewish Com
Inunity Center, Sixteenth and Q
Streets Northwest, tonight.
This is the first event on a pro-
gram Of social and educational &C.
tivities to be carried out during the
fell months, Maurice Bisgyer, Elk.
ecutive director, announces. Samuel
Untermyer, Sophie Irene Loeb
Rabbi Jonah Wise, Sophie Braslau
and Efrem zimbalist are to be
brought to Washington later to take
part in the activities of the center.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
Times GiUes Prizes
For Menus and Recipes

Send in your favorite recipe
or menu to the Food Editor
OF The Washington Times.
Each Monday five prize recipes
and menus will be printed, 81
being paid for each. A IS
prize will also be awarded for
the best recipe submitted dur
ing the month and SIS for the
best menu. Be sure to sign
your name and address.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
Recipes Certified By Good
Housekeeping Institute
Sweet Potato Rolls

eggs.
X cup of sugar.
1 large cup OF milk.
large cup of flour.
cup Of mashed sweet potatoes.
1 cake OF compressed yeast.
Salt
Dissolve the yeast cake In two table,
spoonfuls of warm water. Mix the in
gradients thoroughly together. Let rise
two or three hours. Then add one quart
of flour, and a scant one-haff cup of
melted lard or crisco. Knead we'll Let
rise two or three hours. Then roll out
until about one half inch thick. Cut out
with biscuit cutter. brush with melted
lard or crisco. and turn one-haif over
the other. Let rise until Iight-about
two hours Bake IN hot oten 90 MIN
utes. Mrs. ELIZABETH D. YORK.
Apt. SU4, NJ st. n. W.. city
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

Zeb Hinkle seq: When, man,
tibet UGs some close! / handed
tibet ere kinducty on one o
them buses a quarter and fore
4 knew It, tibet robber w0s
fumbiing wifh his cartridge belt.
Pm still 0liUe cause I left thief
place fore he had time tub
load up!
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
Kiddies' Lsnchbex Cookies

cup bran.
! Gun corn syrup
II cup buttermiik.
4 teaspoon soda.
tablespoons butter.
Flour
Mix bran, syrup. buttermilk and but
ter. then add enough flour, with the
soda added. to make dough. Cut with
any desired shape cutter and bake in a
hot oven until light brown.
Mrs. b. g.. ALLISON,
e&S Violet Pl., Silver Spring, Nd.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
CHILD HYGIENE
In WINSLOW

The children of Washington
school were weighed and measured
the first of this week, under the
direction of Miss Bouton, home
demonstration agent, university ex-
tension service. Miss Bouton
found that despite the sickness in
Winslow the past few weeks, that
there has been perceptible gain
in weight by those who were un-
der weight a month ago, the in
crease of white cards (normal
weight) being from 1876 to 45.9 per
cent. The red cards & per cent
below normaD decreased from 244
to 239 per cent.
Many mothers are keeping the
"food habits score card" which en-
courage the children to improve
their food habits. Miss Bouton was
much pleased to find that the teach
ers in the Washington building are
cooperating splendidly with the
mothers in teaching the values of
milk, fruits, vegetables as articles
of diet, and in keeping clean teeth
and hands as an aid to good health.
The children were much interest
ed in a movie reel, milk in Mother
Goose Land" which Miss Bouton
showed to them Last month more
than a thousand school children in
Coconino and Navajo counties saw
this reel exhibited by Miss Bouton.
Mrs. John LaZear, Mrs. Roy
Bremen, and Mrs. Shannon AL
bright assisted in weighing the
children.
Systematic training for mothers
in the promotion of child hygiene
will be the aim of club formed
this week after Miss Bouton's vis-
it.
Eleven mothers met with Miss
Bouton Wednesday afternoon at
Washington school, at which time
children were weighed and meas
ured, and resolutions made to form
a club to study the work.
The new organization will meet
the first Thursday of each month,
and the first meeting, which will
be held March 4th, and at which
officers will be elected, will be sup
ervised by Miss Bouton, who will
explain the work.
Any mothers or any ladies inter
ested in this movement for better
child health should get in touch
with Mrs. H. B. Robinson of Mrs.
A. r. Dewey as soon as possible.
All are cordially invited to attend
the first meeting.
One of the features of the meet
ings will be the weighing and meas
uring of children, as chart show
ing the progress of the new body.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
VAN DYKE HEADS
INDUSTRIAL BOARD

PHOENIX-Cleve w. Van Dyke
of Miami, was named chairman of
the new state industrial commits
sion, which held it's organization
meeting here Monday Other mem
bers of the commission are R. B.
Sims, until recently warden of the
state prison, and Burt Clingan of
Phoenix. 30 appointments were
announced but after organizing the
members announced that several
days would be spent in investigat-
ing the numerous applications for
jobs. The new commission will
administer the provisions of the
workmen's compensation act pass
ed by the legislature but made ef-
fective by the approval of the peo-
pie of a constitutional amendment
at a special election allowed the
measure to become effective.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
HERE THIS WEEK

DR.. Schell, the well Known optic
ian of Tucson, will be at the Wins
low Hotel until Saturday evening
only. Ii you need glasses, call on
him for expert service. Special at
tentiOn to children's eyes.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
OF 'THE
EARTH", SANTA FE
MAGAZINE, HERE

]. F. FARRELL, of Topeka, editor
of "The Earth" Santa Fe publica-
ton, and manager of the agricul--
tural division of the Santa Fe,
stopped off in Winslow Monday en-
route from California to Chicago.
Mr.. FARRELL was with the "Cow-
sow-hen" train which has just COM
pleted demonstration tour of
southern California in an effort to
promote the establishment of more
cows, brood sows and chickens on
California farms, in an effort to
bolster up the zone crop" farms
along the line of the Santa Fe.
A similar campaign is being plan
ned for Arizona, Mr.. FARRELL re-
ports in cooperation with the Uni
versity of Arizona College of Agri-
culture, sometime during the pres
ent year, in which event the agri-
cultural and grazing areas along
the Santa Fe in northern Arizona
would come in for their share of
the work.
There is much interest in this
promotion work, the agricultural
director said, and the Santa Fe is
doing much to promote increased
and diversified crops all along it's
line.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
MOTHERS CLUB

DR.. Hayden's talk on Training
the Child in Worship" was the out
standing feature of Washington
Mothers club program on Tuesday
afternoon. The living example Of
the, parents in the home is the
source of the child's knowledge of
religion, the criterion by which he
in later life gauges his attitude
toward God, the memory of which
makes or mars his life, was illus
trated by DR.. Hayden with stories
of actual homes.
A number of papers on this sub
ject were read by memebers, deal
ing with several phases, with Mrs.
Harry Walker as leader.
Owing to the illness of the pres
ident, Mrs. Moore, the meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Bremen, first
vice-president.
After the program, great many
items of business were brought up
for discussion. The election of Of
ficers resulted in the reelection of
Mrs. Moore as president; Mrs.
Bremen as first vice president, and
Mrs. Dare, as second vice president.
Miss Cox succeeds Miss Davis as
secretary, and Miss Houston sue
ceeds Miss Oakley as treasurer.
Mrs. O'Hara was reelected corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. Stew
ems was chosen parliamentarian,
with Mrs. Kaufman her assistant.
The next meeting of the Navajo
County Council will be held in
Winslow on February 27, is was
announced from the chair.
A case of need was reported by
Mrs. D. E. Parker. that Of boy
out of school, scantily fed and
clothed.
Miss Bouton reported on the
weighing of the children which
showed a gain in great many.
She also thanked the mothers and
teachers for the cooperation CIV
en- her.
A social hour was enjoyed, with
cake and coffee served.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
HIGHLICHTS OF GOOD ROADS ASSN.
SHOW ORGANIZATION FOLLOWING
PATH OF PROGRESS, PAYNE REPORTS

That the path of the Arizona
Good Roads association is the path
of progress, the highway of smooth
cooperation, and the broad bOule-
ward leading to future of indus
try, prosperity and happiness for
Arizona is shown by the nature of
the various resolutions adopted at
last weeks session of the Arizona
Good Roads association, according
to c. H. Payne. chairman of the
Navajo county board of supervisors,
who, with Supervisors w. H. Dun
ham and C. E. Owens, and County
Engineer G.. T. West, returned
home Monday
The resolutions adopted were.
Expressing regret over the death
of General John c. Greenway and
conveying condolences to his fam
lily and associates.
Appointing ]. w. Strobe of Gila
county, to represent the association
before the next legislature.
Favoring continuance of federal
aid for highway development.
Favoring removal of bill-boards
from state highway rights-of-way.
Favoring federal appropriation
for construction of highway lead
ing into Grand Canyon.
Favoring appropriation of $780,
900 by the state legislature to
match an equal amount already
appropriated by the federal gov
ernment for a bridge across the
Colorado at Lees Ferry.
Favoring the appropriation of
100000 by the state legislature to
match the 100000 of Apache In
dian tribal money now available
for construction of a road from
Whiteriver to Cooley in Navajo
county.
Favoring the construction of toll
bridge across the Colorado at En-
renburg without cost to the tax
payers of Arizona.
Favoring the utilization Of state
prisoners for road-construction
work.
Favoring the construction of all
roads in purely government terri
tory, from which the states derive
no tax income, from federal funds
alone.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Two Escaped COnvicts
Is Captured By City
Marshal Of Williams

Two escaped convicts, one want
ed for murder and the other for
burglary, were captured Monday
morning by City Marshal Murray
at Williams, according to word re-
ceived in Winslow.
The names of the two prisoners
were not learned here but it was
said they were Mexicans One is
wanted for the murder of a man
at Wickenburg, who escaped from
Florence over year ago. and the
other is wanted for burglary COM
mitted at Williams about a year
ago, the report stated.
The arrest of the pair was af-
fected by the Williams marshal
single handed early Monday morn
ing, the report said, while they
were at the home of one of the
men.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05

Inspiration: Inspiration Consol-
ldated Copper company contract
for 400 tons structural steel.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Arizona Officers
Plan Douglas Meet

PHOENIX-With view to estab-
fishing stronger cooperation be-
tween the peace officers and the
states attorneys, an invitation to
attend the Arizona Peace Officers
association semi-annual convention
in Douglas next Monday and Tues
day, February Sand 8, has been
extended to each county attorney
in the IA counties of Arizona, A
full attendance of the county prose-
cutors has practically been assur-
ed the peace officers.
Among the principal speakers at
the convention will be Governor
George w. P. Hunt, Secretary of
State James H. Kerby and Attorney
General John w. Murphy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
LETTERS FROM
OUR READERS

The Mail will be pleased to pub
1ish communications dealing with
public questions, under this column.
Please see that letters are not too
lengthy and written on one side Of
sheet only. Unsigned letters will
not be published, and the editor re-
serves the right to reject any COM
munication deemed Objectionable or
dealing with matters not of public
interest.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Air Rifle Is Used
In Phoenix HOlp Up

PHOENIX-Two youthful ban
dts, 10 and 16 years of age, Fri
day held up a service station and
a grocery store, using an air rifle
for a weapon. They were placed
under arrest short time after the
occurrance by the police.
The boys were brothers and re-
cent arrivals from California.
They are being held in the Juvenile
department Of the county Jail here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
DR.. Sweek Is Named
Consulting Physician
By New Commission

PHOENIX-Dr. w. o. Sweek of
Phoenix, was named consulting
physician of the new workman's s
compensation commission this week
and Judge Samuel White was ap-
pointed the commissions attorney,
Chairman Cleve Van Dyke of the
commission announced.
Chairman Van Dyke dealt a blow
to the hopes of the army of appli-
cants for the secretary's post on
the commission by declaring that
there is a strong possibility that
the commission will not establish
the position.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Local Couple Wed In
st. Johns Last Sunday

Miss Freda Borotha Hart, attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
L. Hart, became the bride of Edgar
Lafayette Janeway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Janeway, on last Sunday
evening at st. Johns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Evans accompanying them.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Janeway are
popular among the younger set
here, and after their honeymoon
trip they will locate in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Franchise Is Asked
For Electric Plant
By PaysOn Company

GLOBE-Application for fran
chise to operate an electric light
plant in Payson was filed here
this week with the board of sup
ervisors of Gila county by A. Grady
Harrison, garage man in Payson.
Mr.. Harrison proposes to establish
an electric light plant and install
a generator.