davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
BY F. "A. WALK E r
THE CHANGING TIMES

THAT which was thought to be
4 good and of inestimable value
only yesterday, is frequently found
unworthy of acceptance today.
In the changing times, today is
apt to prove in some particular that
yesterday was a blockhead.
Not however in the things whose
fundamentals were based on righteous
ness, but in matters and substances
which would not stand the wear and
tear of application.
Yesterday is but a reminiscence,
much like a blandishing billet-dOuX
carefully tied with ribbon and laid
away to fade and mildew in an oft
forgotten hiding place.
In most cases it takes only a light
wind to blow us from our anchorage
of yesterday and carry us a little
farther down stream.
The golden sunlight Of today, the
colorful flowers, the song birds, and
possibly new acquaintances, change
the whole trend of our life, unfolding
like the blooms under new condi-
tions.
Nor are we the same beings we
were yesterday.
Being Influenced by present ma
terial surroundings, rather than by
the Voice of Nature, the great things
we had planned to do only twenty-four
hours ago, in some way or another
do not quite harmonic with the
times
For reasons which we are unable
to explain, they seem just a little bit
old-fashioned and slightly faded.
The modern cults, the strange
lights and the scoffer weaken our
resolutions and hold us back.
We wonder whether it was so al
ways; whether our father and mother
had similar experiences, or whether
they were possessed of stronger wills
which enabled them to overcome the
yesterdays and face the todays resO-
lutely and move along toward the
goal until they arrived safe within
it's borders.
The difference between us and our
parents is not difficult to explain.
They clung through trials and diff
culties to the faith of old, while
we under the spell of the changing
times, defiantly disregard divine
teachings and depend entirely on the
frail strength of our own, seldom
thinking of lifting our faces to the
glorious heavens or asking for needed
support and guidance.
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
Obedience

You are seeking your own will, my
daughter. You are seeking some good
other than the law you are bound to
obey. But how will you find good?
1t is not a thing of choice; it is a
river that flows from the foot Of the
Invisible Throne, and flows by the path
Of obedience. 1 say again, man cannot
choose his duties. You may choose
to forsake your duties, and choose not
to have the sorrow they bring. But
you will go forth: and what will you
find, my daughter? Sorrow without
duty-bitter herbs, and no bread with
them.-From "Romola," by George
Eliot.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
VAAA4 hlA,4 pceaQ.
90. 1926, Western Newspaper Union)
Turkish Women Dancers

The Turkish national dance, the
Zebek, has been reformed to include
women participants. This wildly vi
vacious peasant dance has been per
formed for centuries by men only, the
forms differing in different parts OF
the country.
The creation of one form from the
many dance variations as we'll as the
introduction of women dancers, have
been effected by Selim Sirri Bey. He
has studied folk-dancing throughout
Europe. His two daughters are ac,
companying him on his tour of lee.
lures throughout Turkey and are
demonstrating the newly reformed
Zebek They are the first Turkish
girls to take up dancing profession
ally.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
MY LANDSMAN
BY DOUGLAS MALLoCH
q

TSENT my ships across the sea
- To find some fortune just for me |;
Yes, silks and satins 1 might wear,
And jade and jewels for my hair;
I sent my ships in search of gold,
And ivory, and things Of old;
And then, when life was nearly past,
Ny ships came sailing home at last,
With empty hold
All, now you think that long I wept
When not a ship with which I swept
The seas of hope came sailing home
From islands far across the foam
With silks and satins l might wear
And jade and jewels for my hair?
And yet, although for gold L yearned,
When empty all my ships returned,
I did not care.
For, while my ships were sailing far,
I met man-for men there are
Upon the land as we'll as sea;
And not a salty sailor he,
But just a landsman here at home,
Who never sailed across the foam,
Who never any islands sought,
Nor Jade nor jewels ever brought,
Nor cared to roam.
And yet my landsman, strange to say,
Although he never sailed away,
Yes, Just a landsman at a desk,
Unsung, perhaps unpicturesque,
Has brought my heart a greater store
Than any ship from any shore
Could ever bring-has brought me
this:
His arms around me- and his kiss,
FOrevermore.
Oh, maidenS, you who maybe sigh
For golden ships as well as l,
A. ships a most uncertain thing;
Perhaps the fellow who will bring
You love and laughter and delight
And gems and jade forever bright
Is just fellow full of fun,
Is just some fellow like the one
Who calls tonight.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
\
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
Chill Stew.

Take one and one-half rounds of
steak, put through the meat grinder.
Heat one and one-half tablespoonfuls
Of butter and the same of olive oil,
add six tablespoonfuls Of chopped
onion, four cloves of garlic and fry
until light brown. Add one and one
half tablespoonfuls of worcestershire
sauce and three teaspoonfuls of chill
powder, mixing we'll Place the meat
in a deep frying pan and almost cover
with water, cook for fifteen minutes
slowly, then add three cupfuls of
canned tomatoes and two teaspoOnfuls
Of salt. Blend one and one-half table
spoonfuls Of flour with a little of the
tomato juice and add to the stew.
Bake in a casserole one hour and
serve with boiled rice or noodles.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
NeIO Building Material

A new ireproof building material
called "soIomite" has been invented in
said to be cheap, light, durable and
sound proof. The straw is pressed in
to panels feet long by feet wide
and inches thick, bound together
Iengthwise by wires inches apart.
The material is excellent for side
walls, ceilings and partitions, and
makes a fine surface for plaster and
StuccO.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
Chon Suex.

Cut into half-inch cubes any leftover
cooked beefsteak, add half cupful Of
cut-up onion to every cupful Of meat
and cover with water, simmer slowly
for half an hour, then add two to
three cupfuls of celery cut into small
pieces, continue cooking, adding sea-
soning and simmer for another half
hour or more. Add two tablespoonfuls
of chop suey sauce and serve in a
mound surrounded by hot, well-coOked
rice. Fresh round steak may be used
for this dish. frying brown, adding the
onion and letting it fry before adding
water.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
Broiled Mushrooms.

The delicious field mushroom, after
brushing well and removing the caps,
should be placed hollow-side up on a
broiler, add a teaspoonful Of butter to
each cap and broil under gas. Usually
if large 1t is best to cook them on the
other side first, then turn over, and
butter and finish cooking. Chop the
stems and fry in butter.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
Mother5G666RBook Mth5G6RB

He who hath never ward with mis-
cry,
Nor ever tugged with danger or dis
treSS,
Hath had no occasion nor no field to
try
The strength and forces of his wor-
thineSS.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
Supreme Court UpReep

The cost of the Supreme court Of
the United States to the federal gov
ernment will be $319,56O for next
year, under the terms of it's appropria-
tion now before congress. This sum,
which approximates the average
amount for the highest tribunal, Is
contained in the total for the Justice
department.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26
SUNDRIES

"A SMALL amount of meat which has
a been left from a previous meal
will, with a combination of vegetables,
make a most wholesome main dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
C0LLEGIATES HOLD
LEAD at BOWLING

uYATTSNII.LE. Md. March Ia
Although Collegiates won all three
games of their set against 81 Je
rome's last week 10 maintain theif
lead in the Prince Georges county,
Ducknin Association. the loser
threw "A real scare into the ieasue
leaders. who copped one game by
lone pin and another ny small
margin.
The game slated between American
Legion. runner-up, ana Chiiiuh "aS
postponed
Comets. last years champions. now
in third. place. arc making a last des
ner3te Stand for the Conta!cn. ana
have inst added TO their roSi ar feol se
t'riend star Washington bowler.
When Comets took a trio ot games
from The lasi-piace Service Laundry
combination, Friend. making his oenuI
in the local circuit, turned in Sts
set. nv ...,o
This evening Comets will battle
tho Celebrates. and will strive hara
tn cut the SiX-game margin separat-
ing the teams.
In other matches De MOlay defeated
Mount Rainier two games. ana lt"HS
an stars grabbed a pair from Steph-
ems \. {. ,,,.;
other games this week. in additl"h
IN The Comet Cole giate CLASH. are:
,ruesday. st. Jerome's vs.. Mount Ia
n;e,. Wednesday. Chillum VS.. service
Laundry: Thursday. American Legion
We poss' All Stars: Friday. stephens
AIOlaN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
GIRLS FORM MARINE
CORPS TENNIS CLUB

a tennis club to he known as the
Marine Corps Girls' Tennis Club has
been organized by the girls in the Of
ices of the major general COM
mandant and adjutant and inspector.
headquarters, tjnlied States Marine
Corps. and the players expect 10 get
INTO action as soon as the nrSt warm
DreeZeS hint OF Spring.
Fifteen enthusiasts already have
joined the new organization and more
ne expected. Tne plan is 10 form
each ana ~ run off round robin
event within the club. On each team
.wo experienced pla Ners Will be placed.
VINO Wil CuaC.i me IiieA petien ct-u
.'acketers in addition to playing OFT
tnelf own matches.
An election OF officers was held at a
'ecent meeting with the following Sc
ections resulting: Captain, Violet Van
Wagner; secretary, Katherine Kin
near: treasurer, Christina hartley;
scorer, Lillian OMalley; publicity OF
,icer, Geneva Martin.
Other members OF tie club are Fan
ME Nj. tAbromozitz. Jane +. Rlakeney.
WINNIE 4. btonilun. i.ultn \. ,,.u~
esther Al. Davidson. Mary Edenton,
testa &. Furn,ss, Margaret &. Ale
;oldrick, MarSa,e G. SnaughneSSA
ana Anna McGodrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
BOXERS AT VIRGINIA
ELECT MEM

UNIVERSITY. Va. Mech Ii
Robert B. Memmenger of Charleston,
S. c., has been elected captain of box
ing at the University of Virginia for
the season Of 1877
Melvin J. Baldwin of Chattanooga.
Tenn. will manage the 1927 team.
Al York of Portsmouth, Ohio. cap
tain this season. has heen awarded
the ma ior sport "V," which the execu-
tive board of the General Athletic AS
ISOLATION can give once each session
for outstanding athletic ability in
minor sport.
MONOGRAM winners arc Cant. AL
bert T. York. Frank r. Ellis. William
Hubert Flanagan. Rush Crockett
Gwvn. Frank +. Gilmer. VIRGIL l.
Kelly. Charles f. Kinchloe. William
&. Luke. Robert E Memmenger. John
Edward Smith. Thomas II. Irmston
and Robert II. Wadsworth.
Charles Joseph lIorgan Of Wash
ington. d. c., was also awarded the
boxing letter Horcan was mem
her of the first team of 1921. before
the sport was recogniZed lie was
later manager of boxing and during
the season just ended. while he has
been fourth year medical student.
he has assisted the squad as team
doctor.
Virgnia's boxers faced the hardest
schedule in the history of the sport
here and went through seven strenu-
Gus engagements with only one de-
feat. Victories We're won over VAR
rinia Military Institute by bouts
tn 3 Washington and Lee. to ]:
Colgate. to 3: North Carolina. to
9: PENNSYLVANIA, to ], and Notre
Dame. to 0.
Penn State defeated Virginia )
bouts TO .. This was the second de-
feat sustained bv the Eirginians in
the four years that boxing has been
a recognized sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

OF pay, tne iodtIleS nave II, ht'Iu
ed'y After all, I'm "A contest Of this
sort, the little matter of goals is an
unimportant item. What?
Jackie Is Imposed Upon.
One of the high lights in the mag
niticent performance of the Plnk
Jacquets was the wonderful skill in
pa ssng exhibited by Jack Martin.
There was only one technical fault to
be found with her play. She passed.
the leather sphere with lightning-like
speed and deadly accuracy, but she
has too trusting soul. The first pair
of welcoming arms. which opened be-
fore her received the ball and ali too
often the arms were attached to
member OF the opposing squad.
The canny stars, we are forced to
believe. took advantage of our Jackie.
They deliberately opened their arms
inviting'y and called in dulcet tones
for the bali. As she stated later in an
interview. now was she tn know that
any one would do "a thing like that?
1t was hardly fair. you know. Her
own colleagues were the only ones
supposed To know her name. She just
naturally responded automatically to
that call. She was both hurt and
grieYed on repeated occasions when
she realized how she had been mis-.
led
Camille Employs Strategy.
Camille O'Iiara. also starring for
the Coaches, developed a unique habit
of going into Il trance with the ball
suspended in the air above her head
which invariably brought confusion
to the opposing forces. Not knowing
what her next move would be. if any,
l.. rl<.6
with their guards and things. trying
to be where the hall would be when
she threw IT. If she "carne to" before
time was called.
Following the fracas. the so-called
losers entertained the alleged win
ners and the vast crowd of admirers
which, had packed the gallery. at an
exclusive reception. at which delicious
refreshments We're served. Photog-
rapherS, movie men and Scenarists
were barred from this part nf the
affair although ii is said that despite
every precsution some newspaper per-
sons filtered through. Eut then. they
would
As nearly as could 10 ascortained
the partiCipa nts in the great event in
addition TO the ones mentioned above
included such we'll known figures in
basket bal circles as Dorothy Greene
Marjorie Webster. Indie Sinclair, Mar
garet Craig. Jewel Douglas ana Mar
tina Durham, who supported the stars
Oh the Coaches squad, and Edith
Mahon OF the Comets; Helen IIesse.
Acasia Helen Schultz and Becky kron-
man, Washington, a. G.: Catherine
'rrmichael StraNer's: Leah Shofnos,
Comets; Gladys Mills and Lucille Lin.
bach, Metropolitans, ana Dorothy
Reel. J'rinceSs y. c., who composed
the All.Star array
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
JOHNSTON is LOSER
IN TWO NET EVENTS

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY. CalH., March ID
William NJ Johnston of Berkeley got
his first beating Of the year here yes
terday when Edward Chandler, cap
tain of the University of California
tennis team and last years national
intercollegiate tennis champion, de-
feate ca him, f-4. 63.
Johnston. who is second ranking
PLAYER in the country. was said 10
have been off form. Chambers play
ing was faultless. Repeatedly he
forced Johnston 10 the extreme left of
the court and then rushed in for
sharp kills at the net.
Johnston also lost his doubles
matches. paired with Ward Dawson.
when bradshaw Harrison and John
RiSso won. t.. 6-S. In neither OF
Johnston singles sets did he get
lead.
The Johnston-Cha ndler play was in
the University of California Berkeley
Tennis Club tournament. The Uni
versitv defeated the Berkeley club.
Johnston played with Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
OURANT BACK IN OFFICE
AFTER LONG ABSENCE

NEW YORK, March Is LR.-Wil.
liam &. Durant. whose injuries in a
railroad accident two months ago
"a uSed apprehension in Wall Street re-
turned to his Oil, today for the first
time since the accident
Since his confinement in hospital
with conclusion of the brain. the re.
suit of the accident. he has kept in
close telephone connection with the
market and has resumed gradually
the extensive operations which make
him one of the most closely followed
leaders in Wall Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

selection OF two representative from
o"ch. for entrance in the champion
ship tournament.
The Secretary Of War is president
and the chief of staff of the Army is
Vice president of the Army Tennis
Association. and it is their expressed
desire that all commanding officers en-.
courage participation in the eliminat-
ing tournaments and the laying Of
tennis in the military service.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March -
up. No radical chang" in Haryard's
foot ball system will I've made next
year as result Of Arnold Horween's
n appointment as head coach. Horween
has accented the pOSitiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
JONES AND ARMOUR
AGAIN ARE WCT0RS

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla. March l5.-Bobby
Jones, American amateur champion.
and Tommy Armour, Florida West
Coast champion. deft ated Walter Tia,
gen, holder Of the American Profess
sional Golfers Association title, ana
Gil Nichols, 10 up and to play, in
a 36-hole be st ball match over the
Whitfield Estates course here.
The victory OF the local pair made
their seventh straight win of the
season as a team.
The match produced some spectac-
ular golf. During the % holes played
- brides were recorded. Jones led
with five. Armour and Hagen had
three each and Nichols one.
Jones led the field in medal score.
with a card of ia for tho IS holes
played
The others were: Armour. Ia; TIA.
gen. l19: Nichols. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
ARMY NET TOURNEY
TO Be STAGED HERE

The first annual championship
Tournament Of the Army Tennis As
suciafion. composed of officers of the
Regular Army. the National Guard and
the officers Reserve Corps. Will he
held in this city, June 3 to II. in
elusive.
Elimination tournaments Will he
held in each corps area and the dis
trict of Washington and in each gen
eral and special service school for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
SULPHUR PRODUCTION.

Sulphur production in 1925 az.
gregated 1.409.240 long tons. com.
pared with 1.220,561 tons in 1924. and
more than 80 per cent of the produc-
ton came from mines in Texas, the
Bureau of Mines announced today.
The estimated value of shipments
from mines in 1925 was s29, 900 900.
Exports of sulphur in 1925 were the
largest ever recorded 9,4O1 long
tons being shipped out of the United
Stutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
REGISTERS LEADING
PUBLIC DEBT LOOP

Registers of the Public Debt Girls
League are ont in front with 81 three.
game lead. with Register Accounts in
second place. Accounts also is close
up beings only five games back Of tho
eaderS.
Prehle of the leaders has the
highest average, $50. while Lohnes
of the Accounts team is the next best
with 94-3+.
Register Accounts carry the high.
game honors with 500. While the .4c-
counts girls hold on TO the best set,
49,
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

mOnitiOn to hold
he head still.
Holding the head
still. but not rigid
~ so. enables the
player to maintain
his center of grav-
ity. This is what
controls balance,
so ne ces g a r v
throughout this
physical exertidn.
The idea of the
head being held
still is not. as
many golf e r s
;hink, to so fix
things that the
clubhead will go
back to the BALI
that is, that is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

the direct object OF the head-still rule.
The golfer who has the idea of alb.
solutely fixing his head. to. keep 1t
still, will have it rigidly held. That
is bad because the head is heavy. A
good Interpretation of this rule for
the average golfer is: Maintain your
center of gravity-or balance-by con-
trolling it with the head. The player
who does that will have little trouble
from his head moving.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
TOPS BIG TEN TOsSERS,

CHICAGO, March Is CP).-The 107
points which Capt. George Spradling
collected in Purdue's IL games stand
as the record individual point total for
the 1926 Big Ten basket ball season.
Reckner. Indiana. ranks a close sec
ond. with LOG. and Behr of Wisconsin
is third. with 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
HELEN WILLS DEFEATED
IN THE MIXED DOUBLES

NICE, France. March f. N9.-
Helen Willis. the American champion,
and Charles s. Kingsley. Of England.
went down to defeat before Mile.
VIssto and Henri fochet. the French
stars In the final of the mixed dOu-
bles of the Nice tennis tournament,
4-G. -, IL Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
ELECTRICIANS SEEK RAISE.

Special Dispatch to The star
MIAMI. March 15.-Cniou eleCtri-
,ians and contractors have been una BILE
to agree on a new wage scale and it
Is possible there may be a tie-up de-
construction April |. Workers de-
mand $l.75 maximum an hour. while
contractors hllk at more than $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
MISS PAYSON TO PLAY.

PINEHURST, y. c., March Is up.
Helen Payson of Portland. Me-. the
recent conqueror of Glenna Collett.
national womans golf champion has
filed her entry for the North and
South women's championship golf
tournament, which starts here March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
WINS ARMY TROPHY.

WEST POINT. n. Y, March 15.-
Cadet Thomas r. Horton of Wash
ington has been awarded the minia-
ture gold track shoe presented first
classmen at the United States NIL
tary Academy who have made then
major sport letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
JACOBS WINS NET TITLE.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 15.-Ed-
die Jacobs added the first Maryland in
door tennis championship to his col
lection of titles Yesterday by defeating
Eddie Mccall. 6-3, Sc. 6-3. 6-4,
in the final of the tourney staged in
5th Regiment Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
ISSUE OVERSUBSCRIBED.
Florida East Coast Railway Bonds
Are Taken Up Today.

NEW YORK. March u R).-Public
offering today of SIS 900. 900 Florida
East Coast Railway first mortgage and
refrnding per cent bonds. series A .
by j. l.. Morgan & Co. was over
subscribed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
COLUMBIA CARBON PROFIT.

NEW YORK. March Is R.--Co-
1umbia Carbon and subsidiaries had
net profits of So .l66,29o for 1925, equal
to S5.3S Il share: compared with 81.
167,4l7 or 1913 a share in 1924. Sales
were $7.2S6,l62, against S6,4S9, 5SS the
year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
LIBFRTYs NEED A HURLER.

Any good SO nior or unlimited pitch
er out of a Job may find berth with
the Liberty Athletic Club. which
meets tonight at 100 o'clock at us
Taylcr street. The team held its in
itial workout yesterday at Plaza dia-
mOnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
OTTAWA HocKEYIsTs LEAD,

NEW YORK, March Is P).-Ottawa
in first place and Montreal IN seeolo
have outcla ssed the field IN me Ma
tional Hockey League race; ,.. rn,
10 l., minute battle to Pittsburgh
ane Doston for third. The season
closes Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
PAULEN TO RACE REESE.

AUSTIN, Tex. March IS P).-A
half.mile race between Adrian Paulen,
Dutch middle-distance star. and Long
jim" Reese, national collegiate mile
champion, will be one of the features
of the Texas University relay carnival
here March 20.