davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-03-27
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
March %. 1925.


for proposed Gila Valley Irriga.
ton District.
Plans proposed for construct.
ing $300,OO0,000 food control
power, and irrigation develop
ment project on Colorado river,
at Glen canyon and Bridge can.
von.
Tombstone-24.hour telegraph
service assured for this place.
Increased mining activity re-
ported throughout Arizona.
Casa Grande-Work on Plea
cho reservoir rapidly nearing
completion.
Yuma-February building per.
mits totaled $21, 900.
Yuma--PaviDg work proceeds
on city streets.
Observation-Disclosures will
be made in community house.
Construction work
on Gardner & Bardley's new
lumberyard and Office building
nearing completion.
Tombstone" Tombstone Epi.
taph" taken over by Kelly Prinbs
ing & Publishing company.
Tucson Tom Reed Mining
company, of Oatman, acquires
controlling interest, in Allison
Gold Mining company.
More than 5000 acres land
have already been sold to new
investors, through efforts of Ari
zona Industrial Congress.
Swansea Swansea Consoli
dated Gold & Copper Mining
company resumes operation.
Morenci- Florida capitalists
negotiating for purchase Eagle
Gold & Copper company's prop
erty, in Clifton Morenci mining
district.
Tombstone-V. @. Mellgren
Milling company operating three
shifts on Silver Thread dump
and underground.
Observation-Disclosures Oil com
pany being organized.
Holbrook-Plans discussed for
improving water supply.
Chloride-Large force work
ing on fundations of 15O-ton Sc.
lective fotation mill of Chloride
Mining company.
Phoenix-Ex service men ask
for 2, 100000 acres land in Ari
zona.
Yuma - Arizona Dairy com
pany installs new plant equip.
ment, at cost of over $4,000.
Phoenix-Arizona Press Club
held meeting here recently.
Williams-Plans discussed, for
paving Bill Williams avenue.
Williams-Grand Canyon Drug
company making extensive i'm
provements to building.
Snowfake-7, 500 baby chick
ems will be distributed among
local poultry raisers.
With opening new Holbrook-
Young road. northern Arizona
will be directly connected with
southern part of State by three
different routes.
Snowaake-Cady Lumber com.
pany installs new gravel screen
and rock crucher.
Santa Fe Railroad supporting
"Trade at Home-Use Arizona
Products" campaign.
Casa Grande-Ground broken
for erection of new Presbyterian
Church.
Desert sheep ranges and cat,
tie ranges in southern portion OF
Arizona materially improved by
recent rains.
Berry-Sheep shearing under
way in Mohave county.
Phoenix-Building permits is
sued one recent day, totaled
$54,7
Yuma-Poultry Club organic
ed by pupils of Crane School.
Prescott-Contract awarded al
$14,8O for erection of hospita
addition to Pioneers Home.
Aravaipa-2O tons ore being
hauled daily from local mine te
Glenbar.
Safford-Flrst oil we'll in Ora
county. will be located on Beal
Springs fat.
Globe-21 foot vein cinnabal
ore opened in Tonic Basin. $50,
| nOO ,oloot ,~ror,;So1 hu T,1nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Clues TO Characters
Constructive Ability.
NJ j. o. AisERNErHY.

The faculty Of construction Ii found
highly developed III persons who have
built great enterprises. big businesses
and large professional practices, n
inventors. scientists ana literary mon.
When this type has sharp features
below the broWs and b high. broad
forehead, the constructive ability will
be toward scientific theories. methods,
system, or creation Of books, poems
or pictures. ss s
DO you have an urge to build, TO In.
vent. To construct, create, put to-
gethar and improve things? Some.
times this ESait inanifests itself along
mechanical lines, sometimes IN bust.
mes, In literature, La art, Id music and
often In play-writinE.
In the larseboned, heayy.3aWed,
broad -clainned type. the constructive
tendency will be toward mechanical
lines. such as building machinery
bridges, houses. etc.
When the fat man has constructive
ability, ii tends toward creating things
conducive to physical comfort, pres.
ervation ok life, health and comfort
The faculty of construction III seen
iii the forehead, on the outer edge,
about tWO-thir1s up the forehead be-
low the hair line. Visualize b line
drawn upWard from the outer corner
of the eve III fw0sffirds the distance
to the ton Of the head If this region
II broad. well filled ont OK seems to
bnlge Won win know that here u d
person who has constructive ability.
fCupyri8ht. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
VACATION SCHOOLS
HAVE BIG CLASSES
Bible Work Pupils Awarded
Honors in Several Churches
for Success in Studies.

A number Of the schools connected
with the Washington Bible School As
ISOLATION have opened for the Sum-
mer term, according to Mrs. H. Moi
fatt Bradley. executive secretary.
Miss Maude Burklin IL in charge Of
the school at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. This is the third year Of the
school at that church. Every Friday
there is special closing program
when star pins are awarded to prize
pupils in each class Those pupils
Of special mention are Letitia Began.
who received an honor for perfect
answers to eight questions. Ben Sim
mons and Francis Cady tied for
second honors. Dorothy Lewis, Jack
Summons and Evelyn George received
honorable mention.
Wallace Memorial Summer Bible
School, whose director Is Miss Anna
Heron, Is entering the second year
Of the all Bible school. This school has
an attendance that has doubled that
OF last year. Those pupils who have
honorable mention In memory work
In the sixth grade are Russell Turf,
Robert Rammerhand and Margaret
Marshall. In Mrs. Lawrence
Whites class, Thomas Tuft, years
old. has a number of credits; Donald
McGray first year honorable mention
for psalm work as well as Margaret
Shearer, Elizabeth Armstrong and
Jean Smith, all first year spupils, re.
citing several psalms.
The Church of the Pilgrims IL II.
ported to be doing good work witt
Miss Amend the. director.
John Wesley Methodist Episcopa.
opened July s with Rev. Mr.. Brooks
directing this work.
Mount Carmel Baptist Church has
an enrolment far in advance Of last
year. Miss Della Harris Is the direc-
tor in charge.
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church Is in its second year. Miss
Hester is the director.
Information may be had from the
ONCE Of the Washington Bible School
Association as to reports and location
of schools, room 223, Mills Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

mad halter way passes my cornpre-
hension!' she ended lugubriously.
.tOh," giggled Kathleen. they'll put
it down to the old feminine vice
husband She turned q
mischievous eye on Richenda.
But Richenda answered unAshamed:
well, and IL the right man comes
over my horizon, I'll hunt him sure
enough same as you would yourself.
Miss Adams!"
"or same as any other sensible
woman would, I" chirruped Kathleen.
Bravo, Dickiei You have got grain
of sense left after air.
"But mind, said the right man. "
''I don't believe you'll recognize him
IL you do meet him, grumbled Jean
mournfully. You'll be looking for 9
some one who doesn't exist-that
You're hopelessiy impractical. Rich.
enda. Preserve me from these people
with black eyes and Spanish great
grandmothers!'
Now don't drag her ancestors into
her escapades. Let them r. L. Fl,
for PHYS sake inplored Kathleen.
|. Its true enough. though.
answered Jean. Wild blood will
out
''Well,'' laughed Kathie, at any
rate, Dick, It's about time you made
up your mind to which quarter Of
the globe those adventurous feet 81
yours are first to be directed.
.'Oh, dear z sighed Richenda, puffing
q little blue cloud Of cigarette smoke
from between troubled lips, ITS
frightfuily difficult! never guessed
money could bring such problems IN
its train. =
aI?'' said Kathleen, Il wound 90 10
and Fifth avenue and the freak din
ners and
TT" said Jean, II would 90 to Nice.
It's moderately respectable and you'd
got the palms you're howiing about
there"
Perhaps South Africa, Sathleen
again they say that Durham Il
another Brighton. There Is surf bath
ing, too, and =
where are those guide booixs?''
Richenda broke in; then, q little later
.'Oh, why do the guide books never tel
one Of the things one wants TO know
Who cares for the chief imports y
South Australian,
she cast q cloud Of fiutterins
pamphlets from her knees IN disgust
itD'you know. girls, I've q good mind
| to do the pin business again Ena
deena, dinah, doh, catch q i
stood BY me last time. Why sl1ouldn.i
It stand by me again ~
She jumped laughing TO her feet
danced over to her work basket
which lay on d nearby table, hal
covered by an evening newspaper
that Kathleen had brought III on hen
WAY home from business.
| Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
BIZ WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

express Arm belief in the idea that
1T Ii best to use severe measures, II
necessary, to force a change to right
handedness In childhood, for they
have found their left handedness
rather a troublesome handicap, in
trades where the tools or machines
are constructed for right-handed per-
sons, for instance. These left-handed
individuals are equally certain that
left handedness Is a mere accident Of
development or training and not an
innate or natural characteristic.
About dozen women who were
naturally left handed but trained to
right handedness for writing. find
they still have more skill with the
left hand for cutting patterns or sew
ing. One says she always uses the
scissors with her left hand. though
she uses the needle with her right:
she was forcibly changed from natural
left handedness to right handedness
by her school teacher.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Left-Handed Folk Right.

One hundred fifty.four readers
take part In this symposium on left
handedness, or rather readers have
left handedness. In 80 cases in which
the natural left handedness Of child
hood was broken by parents or
teachers the subjects have Iexperf-
enced some impeachment OF Jspeech.
either suffering or Hsping. This is
a striking fact-that over Is per cent
OF q random group Of Ioft-handed
persons have speech impeachment, and
that In each instance the individual
has been compelled to use the right
hand or forbidden TO use the left in
writing and other flne work.
The mother Of q boy aged
years says he started 70 stutter at
the age Of 81 years. She wonders
whether this Ii because the boy has
played with q boy who shutters or
him from eating with his left hand.
She might permit the boy to use his
left hand as h0 prefers, and see what
the effect viii be-
"A girl aged 10 says that when her
sister and herself started in school
both wrote with the left hand. but
the teacher broke her OF the habit,
though not the sister. This girl is
now quite helpless with her left hand
and can not even Charleston" with
her left foot. But she lisps. Her
sister. still left handed. has perfect
speech.
Many naturally left-handed persons
tell how they were never interfered
with by teachers or parents, and how
they have Of their own inclination
cultivated skill In the right hand for
certain things and still retained skill
In the left-ln short, they are more or
less axnbidextrous, and they ind 1t
Ia distinct advantage in many situ-
atoms which would otherwise be
awkward. Several Of these express
themselves ~ In accord with the
opinion that Il would be wise to teach
or train all children to use both
hands for sixiliful work
h Several victims of suppressed left
handedness tell Of the satisfaction
and happiness they have found In
resumin9 the use Of the left hand
after getting away from the control
of the parent or teacher who would
have none Of II.
Three or four left.handed persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
MOVE TO ENJOlN MELLON
DENIED BY JUDGE Mccoy

CHEZ Justice walter /. Mccoy Of
the District Supreme Court denied
yesterday the application o. the r. 4
q. Trucking Co. Of New York for an
injunction against Andrew w. Mel.
ion. Secretary Of the Treasury; Lin
coin g. Andrews, chief of the prohi-
bition forces OF the Government, and
Ernest w. Camp, directorecf customs
Al New York, to prevent the award
ing OF q trucking contract TO the Erie
Basin Transfer Co.
The petitioners claimed that they
made the lowest bid for trucking serv-
ices from steamship piers In New
York to Government warehouses, but
that the ofIicials were about to award
the contract to the only other bidder.
Through Assistant United States
Attorney Leo Al. Rover the officials
contended that the plaintiffs had
not complied with the provision
a. the advertisement for bids in that
no certified check accompanied the
hid nor was there g. sworn statement
az equipment, and &c was not shown
that the company had plant To-
Gated in Brooklyn. The officials also
claimed that In the advertisement the
right was reserved to reject unsafis.
factory bids and they claimed the DID
az the company was not SATISFACTORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
BEAUTY CHATS - rDr1 KENT FORBES.

ing soda would hardly have any
action upon your hair except that Of
making 1t dry and harsh. II this u
so, stop using the bleach for time
and see IL there Is less tendency TO
turn gray.
Betty M.-Either cornmeal or
oatmeal may be used with the soap
for cleansing the skin. Using an
astringent every day win ruin your
complexion In very short time: In
fact. q girl Of 20 years In good
health should not have any ocea-
sion for an astringent at any time.
you bathe should b all that IL neces.
sary to keep the skin firm.
A daily warm bath or cold shower
win help much TO restore your COM
plexion to- It's former good condition.
Jane.--Massage under your chin,
using rotary movements, and follow
this with an ice rub to rid yourself
of q double chin. An exercise for
this may be given by throwing your
head far back on your shoulders and
then going through number Of
chewing motions.
Turkish bath.
Miss J.. L. W.-You can relieve
some Of the Inflammation in your eye
lids by using cold congresses on them,
but the condition calls for other treat
ment than this, as reddened eyelids
and swelling around the eyes would
indicate some functional disturbance
that should not be allowed to 80 with
out proper care.
II. H.--A powerful egg astringent II
made by mixing together one part
white Of egg and eix parts water. The
small amount OF egg that adheres TO
the shell after the whole egg IL
dropped out will be enough when
water Ii added to do for one treat
ment.
Beatrice S.--very short hair will
need to be shampooed two or more
times week when the scalp is In
clined to be oily. Try very cold water
as the last rinse and your scalp will
not secrete 50 much oil. The piiocar-
|. pine tonic is 30 stimulating that II
need not be used oftener than twice q
week, except In the first few weeks Of
treatment.
M. M. D.The juice from half i
lemon In about two quarts Of water
as the last rinse after b shampoo will
help to keep your blonde hair from
turning dark. Massage two or three
drops OF olive oil into your scalp after
ward to counterfeit the drying effects
Of the lemon juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
The Misty Pathway
nTnnEA1nE nInnEYT
By FLORENCE RIDDELL
tcopyrirht. 1924. by Florence Riddsr.l

want it yourself when you come back
broker
Try as she might, Jean Of the
Scotch caution could not forgive
Richenda for this mad scheme Of
prodigal spending. Now she, Jean
oh, with Ave thousand pounds she
would have bought business In
Oxford street and gone on-trimming
hats!
But sunny-headed Kathleen had
entered thoroughly into Richenda's
plans.
Dick won't come back broke" she
cried cheerfuliy: shell come back
with some American millionaire
trotting adoringly behind her charm
ing heels, and then she'll do the Lady
Bountiful to us In splendid styieand
I, for one, shall let herr
But" denaurred Jean again. the
wild infant doesn't even know where
she Is going yet. Yesterday It was
Egypt, the day before Rio de Janeiro:
today it's been India and the West
Coast Of Africa. Anyway, what on
earth people win think OF young
girl flying round the world In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Finger Nails.

Do your finger nails always look
nice? There are so many manicure
aids and 90 many homework aids
these days that there Is no longer
and excuse for bad or ugly nails.
know from practical experience that
every variety of housekeeping from
dishwashing to laundry work. out
door jobs from gardening to cleaning
the engine of q car ard even re-
painting, can be done without injury
to the hands or finger nails, and with
out even spelling the manicure.
The hands, Of course. must be
protected with the proper sort OF
gloves, loose, thick rubber gloves
affording the most complete protec-
ton for all very wet or dirty work.
The hands may perspire In them; IL
they do sprinkle the inside OF the
gloves with talcum powder, which
win keep the hands cool and make
them feel fresh and clean. As / am
usually too busy to give my hands any
very lengthy treatment, j have
found it an excellent plan to smear
my hands full of cold cream or olive
oil, or, better vet. cold cream con-
tanning little zinc ointment before
putting on the gloves. ! can get
in an excellent treatment for the
hands this way without wasting any
time over 1t.
Il the gloves are soaked q few
moments In hot, soapy water after
ward they come out perfectly
clean. and the unabsorbed grease Is
easily washed from the hands. leav-
ing the skin smooth. and clear. The
formula for the cream with zinc
ointment, by the way, ID one part
ointment to four or Ave parts ordi-
nary cleansing cream. is easily made
at home, and Is good bleach for
either face or hands. specially
recommend ii for sunburn:
II the following treatment agrees
with you 1t ID the quickest ana easi-
est way Of giving your nails q Wen
manicured appearance. Wash with
warm, soapy water. scrubbing around
The nails thoroughly with nall
brush. Run around the edges OF the
nails and under them with cuticle
solvent, wash of and rub with cold
cream. polish with good quality
nail varnish. or with powder and q
chanois buffer.
Eighteen. There IL no better
exercise for developing the legs than
riding bicycle. -.
Brambie.-L Lemon juice and bak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
l35 ARE ENROLLED
IN CHURCH COURSE
Episcopal Workers to Attend
Conference at Hood Col
Iege July 1928.

One hundred and thirty-five persons,
Including faculty and staff, are al
ready enrolled for the conference for
church workers Of the Episcopal
Church which will be held at Hood
College, Frederick, Nd, July 10 to 80.
Rooms are being assigned by COM
mittee Of which Miss Mary Addison
Ingle of 1885 N street, Washington,
is the chairman. With only q few ex.
ceptions the students have enrolled
for the complete period of nine days.
In orderto complete the 10 periods
of study required in certain courses
to obtain a teachers certificate, the
afternoons of Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday will be left vacant for
extra instruction periods.
Bishops on Faculty.
The faculty of the college includes
Bishop Overs, formerly OF Liberia,
and Bishop Strider, president of the
Commission on Religious Education
of the Province of Washington. Other
clergymen who are prominent in the
Episcopal Church and who viii con-
duct courses during the conference
are, Rev. Dr. Samuel A. B. Mercer of
Trinity College, Toronto: Rev. DIR.
George G.. Foley of the Philadelphia
Divinity School; Rev. j. M. Nelson OF
Christ Church Cathedral, Louisville.
KY, and Rev. DIR. Edwin r. Carter of
Petersburg, Va. Mrs. A. Van Har-
lingen of Bryn Mawr, Pa, will con-
duct the conference on leadership.
Courses for the woman's auxiliary
will be in charge of Miss Louisa
Davis OF Virginia and Mrs. Marcellin
c. Adams, provincial president of the
women's auxiliary. A special course
for those engaged in religious educa-
ton will be conducted by Miss
Frances Rose Edwards of Rochester,
N. Y. Miss Lillian j. Soper of Wash
ington will have charge of the work
Of the Daughters Of the King, and
Miss Kathryn Merritt, provincial Sec
rotary of the Girls Friendly Society,
will have charge of the work Of that
organization.
Lectures Each Evening.
Each evening at s o'clock there will
be lecture on some important phase
OF church work by leader or ex-
pert. These evening lectures as well
as the afternoon conferences are open
to the public and 1t is expected that
many persons from Washington and
Baltimore as well as from Frederick
and the neighborhood will attend.
The evening lecture is preceded by
service of evening prayer at 1880 and
is followed at 9:45 by complin. Motor
lists from Washington can leave the
college at 10 pm. and be in their
homes by midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

teris--to--to wait a little longer. Oh,
dear, my. dears, do you think I'll ever
meet him in the fiesh--my man with
the compelling eyes,
She halted suddenly. sat forward q
little, lips parted. breath coming IN
long gasps. I,
1T might be your liver" suggested
mosaic Jean. Have you been care
fll what you eat at lunchtime, Rich
enda? Too many sugary cakes, TOO
IF YOU ever do meet him, Dick, !"
Kathleen broke in, you'll probably
find him married to q fat VIE with
ak nasty overfed children TO Duy
shoe leather for! Lies ike tnat,
she ended wryly. -,
aren," she said shyly, that's why I
can't saw ives to dear old John. It's
darn silly when you come to think
about It, isn't 1t u
"I-don't-know,' Kathleen's eyes
were serious. 'sYou have raised e
new problem. Richenda mine. Y y
funny" she went on, 1t is funny 70
he IN love with dream man. but It's
better than not being In love az all
isn't It. Jean?'' ~.
Jean nodded. Jeans heart lay out
in j lonely grave on the side OF
FLANDERS hill. Jean knew .
things. !.
while till presently Kathleen ross
Wy. aH1eirhor, she sighed. ''I'm of to
he'd. Come on, Jean. leave Richenda
10 her beauty sleep-not that she
needs it much. the lovely young pa
gan. Still = 8,
They ciattered from the room. still
liaurhing. these fine young women
VINO were Richenda's friends.
nIt's odd" said Kathleen reflective
IL a. thew went up to their respective
nome 4 fioor higher. Fancy US be
Having in this sort Of 'tosh' Dick talks
about. And yet there Il something
uueer about her, isn't there. Jean
she turned for confirmation TO tht
other girl. shes 50 dark-so tense
l--so different. "
d,fferent. And, Kathie, she firmly
relieves in this vision she has tolt
us about. Now, you mink, Dick y
| nratfy sensitive. For PHYS sakt
| donF tease her into reticence.
II WON'T said Kathleen soberiy
Meanwhile Richenda Peterson wal
gazing over the ugly chimney -pots q
tha packed gray houses toward
big dazzling moon that hung n In'
velvet sapphire sky.
II wonder. she said reflectiyely
~ wonder, o man Of my dreams. I
Won are here on the same earth Witl
me--or out away beyond the nlool
in some place ! have yet ~ nIo.
aAt any rate, her mouth kifilke,
lmischievously ct the corners, yoa
"A axist on this WORKOUT world q
| olirs. somewhere s0mehoW III tract
YOU down. swear ~. 4
,rha money was longer II con1iIli
than she had anticipated. but TIM
deW 81, scurrying feet Tor Richenoa
she must work out her month AZ "a
once. she decided loyaI q
couldn't leave them II the lurcn
,rhen there were 50 many things =
dopeople to whoul she must write
her clothes to be looked over--IaeE
things bought onderfully sillsy
i gheeny things coats with SOFT lln
ings. Not too many tor Hiehend'
wisely decided To travel light. 4 aJeal
and Kathie could have All the fnrnl
ture and trappings as her little Peg
sitting room.
no. q wont aeeept Y So 8
I; - yta