davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
YUMA INDIAN Is
GIVEN FUNERAL
In M. E. MISSION
CBv Dispatch A. p. wire)

YUMA, March 26.-Practically the
entire Yuma Indian tribe and scores
of Cocopahs gathered at the Metho-
DIST Episcopal mission on the reser-
walton near here this morning t"
attend the first Christian funeral
service ever held here for an adult
Yuma tribesman.
The exercises were over the body
of Frank Dewey, a well-to-do Indian
who died Yesterday afternoon. He re-
ouested that services be held for
him at the mission ana that the Ao
piece Yuma Indian band play the
hymnal airs These were followed
by the ages-old tribal cremation
ceremonial in the white cemetery
where no Yuma tribesman had ever
been buried before.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
immigration Committee Y. S.
Senate Investigates Border
Conditions and DeportdtionS

ton treaties of the United States
from the obligation to surrender"
immigration Commissioners Husband
told the committee that this de-
partment had been unfair" to Torres
by deporting him without advising
his attorney. H. S. Hopkins of wash
ington, that so day stay previously
granted had been revoked.
Senator King, democrat Utah, au-
thor of the resolution ordering the
investigation described the deporta-
tion as a "cowardly act" and asserted
that General Torres had been sent 20
certain death. He said he would
request that senate subcommittee
be appointed to make first hand
investigation of immigration condi-
tions on the border.
W. NJ. Hanson, immigration direc-
tor on the border, who carried Tor
res to the international bridge and
ordered him to cross, said his men
had arrested Torres because he had
entered the country without a Visa.
or inspection and was liable to be-
come a public charge.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
James P. Boyle Requests That
Small Government Units Keep
Power Now Belonging to Them

municipal government should never
permit it's surrounding circle, the
county. government to exercise pow
ers which the city can best eXer-
else. the state those OF the county
or the federal government, those Of
the state.
In his argument against too much
Capitalization of power in the fed
eral government, Boyle continually
stressed the danger Of bureaucracy
which. he declared, would simply
create jobs for hundreds of federal
employees whose task would devoive
itself into making the citizens
throughout the nation "goose-step to
a set Of standardized rules of liveli-
hood"
Near the conclusion of his address,
the local attorney touched on the
proposed uniform marriage and di-
vorce law which, he stated, possessed
many meritorious sections but which
in his mind would hardly prove q
guarantee against any of the present
evils in the field of matrimony. IN
cidently the speaker told his hearers
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

hibition law so as to allow
the sale of wine and beer S6S,9S5
Grand total ............. 1,747.63O
Thus the final wet majority is in
excess of TO 1.
VETS and drys wa differ as to
the significance of the straw vote,
but here are the outstanding features
Of the referendum:
Almost exactly so per cent of the
voters in the poll cast their ballots
in favor of modification. Those for
outright repeal numbered slightly
over 81 per cent; those for keeping
the law as it now stands, 10 per
cent. The wet strength, in other
words, amounted to 81 per cent of
the total vote.
While every large city voted over
whelmingly wet, as was expected, the
contention that the smaller cities and
towns are strong for the present law
was not borne out. The drys piled
up majorities in 80 cities, the largest
being Winston-Salem, N. c., with a
population of $4,000. They gained
pIuralities in 80 more. But in 79
cities of less than $4,000 population
the prohibition vote was exceeded
either by the modification vote or
the vote for straight repeal.
Interest was great throughout the
country. The prohibitionists voted,
despite oft-repeated assertions to the
contrary. The fact that they scored
majorities in 80 cities and pluralities
in 80 more is proof of it,
Only two states turned in prohibit
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and South
Carolina. In six others the drys had
pluralities but not ajorities-Arkan-
sas, Kentucky, Maine, North Caro-
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
FREE PUBLIC GOLF
SCHOOLS IN CHICAGO

CHIAGO, March 26.-Free public
golf schools, modelled after the regu-
lar school system, will be opened by
Cook county (Chicago) Anton j.
Cermak, president of the Cook county
board announced tonight The first
school will be instituted at the
Edgebrook course in the Forest pre-
serve. a semi circle of natural FOR
ested land half surrounding Chicago,
and Chick Evans, formerly national
open amateur champion is to be
principal of the school said Presi-
dent Cermak,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
COOLIDGE EXPECTS
COLORADO LAW IN
PRESENT CONGRESS
AN Disnatch A. P. wire)

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Presi-
dent Coolidge is looking forward to
congress enacting at this session the
Colorado river legislation as worked
ont bv the department of the inter-
ior in conference with western SEN
ators and representatives.
The president believes the depart
ment has devised plan which should
satisfy all sides, particularly south
ern California, which has been press
ing for irrigation water for several
years
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
|. COBB, SICNER
CONSTITUTION,
DIES FRIDAY
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PHOENIX, March 26.-Lamar Cobb,
former state engineer and one OF
the trainers of Arizonas constitu-
ton, died here today following
comparatively short illness. Had he
lived. he would have celebrated his
fifty-sixth birthday May 8.
During his rs years residence In
this state, Mr.. Cobb, a staunch dem
ocrat of the old school, took an ac-
tive part in politics. He was mem
Continued on Page Eight>
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

elgnty OF Jne UWU PIUVI1ICeo
Secretary Kellogg is confident that
such an adjustment can be reached
through direct negotiations but the
state department declined today to
disclose the nature of the diplomatic
interchanges now in progress. The
White House announced that the
good offices tender did not neces-
sarily mean that the plebiscite pro-
vided for under the arbitration award
of President Coolidge had been
abandoned, but it was added that the
arbitration machinery including
plans for the plebisicte, will suspend
motion while the mediation move
ment is under way.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
AS TO
DRY LAW KEEPS
CONGRESS BUSY
(By Dispatch A. p. wire) .

(By DISPATCH A. ?. WIreJ
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Alaska's
internal political troubles today
furnished the talking point for the
prohibition hubbub which is dipning
on the ears of Washington with
increasing intensity as adjournment
of congress draws near.
Judge Elmer Ritchie, Of the third
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
CHILEANS SAROUSEDAT
OF THE
PLAN FOR PLEBSCITE
lBx Dispatch A. P. Wirel

AFRICA, Chile March 26.-Serious coinpll-
cations have arisen between the Chilean and
American plebiscite officials over the postpone
ment Of registration for the plebiscite.
The Chileans assert that they accepted the
good offices of the United States for settle
ment Of the Tacna-Arica dispute only on condi-
tion that the plebiscite activities should not be
disturbed during the negotiations while the
Americans are demanding complete suspen-
sion of activities
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
AZ DOCTORS in
N. Y. INDICTED
IN BOOZE CASE

NEW YORK, March 26.-Issuance
today of warrants for Is more ply
siciafls and two alleged agents
brought the total number of doctors,
druggists and agents of distilleries
charged with violation of the pro-
hibition law through bootleg pre-
scriptions to Sc, including AZ doc
tors.
The federal grand jury is expected
to file indictments against many OF
the individuals. 1t has been esti-
mated that 100 physicians are in
volved in the illegal sale of pre-
scription books to druggists or dis
tillery agents. Nearly as many drug
gists and agents are also SAID to
face the possibility of indictment.
r.. r.. BUILDER DIES
ST. LOUIS, MarcH z6.-William
S4, pioneer railroad builder
of the west financier and lumber
man died here tonight from the in
of old age.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
I, $50 BALLOTS
CAST, 326 PAPERS

For modification of the pro-
hibition law so as to allow
the sale of wine and beer S6S,9S5
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

WASHINGTON March 26.-Peru and Chile have
accepted the friendly intervention of the United States
government for direct settlement of their old quarrel
over TacnaArica relieving the steadily increasing ten
sion that has resulted from the attempt to solve the
problem by arbitration.
Correspondence between the three governments is
in progress to determine the procedure to be followed
lin seeking an amcable adjustment as to future sover-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

Totals S3O,779 547,S66 S6S 9S5
Total vote cast-1,747,6SO
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

Continued on Page Three>
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

NEW YORK, March 26.--
Copper quiet; electrolytic
13%@14. Silver 65ss.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
IN At TACK
ON GIRLS

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 1S.-Two
negroes, one captured in Cecil coun-
ty, Nd. and the other in this city,
after he had been named by the
wife of third negro, who is being
pursued by a posse near Chesapeake
Bay as the slayer Of Walter "Budd"
Harden. will be faced today by the
two girls who were attacked after
the youth lost his life in defending
them.
One of the negroes, Wilson Bid
die, %, of Jersey City; n. j., and
the wife of Walter Webb, who es-
capped Maryland posse and blood.
hounds after being cornered in a
cornfield near Perryville, were spirit
ed away from the jail at Elkton,
Nd, shortly after midnight.
They were taken in automobiles
over the back roads and whisked
through this city before dawn as a
precaution against any mob vio-
lence which, it is said, has been
threatened. They were taken to a.
jail in Delaware county. the loca-
ton of which is being kept a secret
and where Amos Hughes. the negro
accused by Webb's wife, IS also
lodged.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
nrrnnGrloNaI Nrws 20 PnOr0

be a better chance.
If only such a fighter as Bud
German, who hits the same sort OF
low stomach punches that Dempsey
dose, could be brought on, the
story on the night of September %
might be less definite.
But as things stand, Tunney has
not had the benefit Of the proper
advice or the proper type OF spar
ring mates, and that's as sure as
the next second.
Truthful. But Painful
Yesterdays sparring was of little
benefit despite the fact that Jimmy
Delaney is giving it and taking
it to the best Of his ability. Jimmy
is too light.
At that, he connected four con.
secutive left jabs to Tunney's liver
and couple of right crosses to
boot. Tunney's lips were bleeding
slightly at the end of their work
out, but this is an old cut which
breaks loose every day.
We believe that in judging the
progress Of mans training it is
ners do to the principal than what
he does to them.
True, Tunney connected often
with Delaney, who weighs much
less and admits he was not in
condition when the call came for
his service; but il Delaney can
do what he did to Tunney yes
terday-what do you suppose
Dempsey can do to Tunney?
Ladies and gentlemen. write your
own ticket!
The simple truth can hurt no
one, and in this case, It is pain
full to be so frank but it Is an
obligation to our dear. dear public.
That is what we are up here for.
and we hope we are wrong!
On the sporting page Of to-
dGys Times. Kirk Miller dis
cusses other phases Of Tun-
neys training in his daily
column, ''TodGy's Sportorial.
On Monday, Mr.. Miller OiH
yenesO his training camp articles
from Atlantic City, and on
Tuesday another article, per-
haps more saneuine one, SUiu
be penned from Tunney's camp
at StrOudsburs, Pa.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
statesmen WANTED

SAl4ESN1ksN WANTED "a
statesmen WHO ARE PRO-
DUCERS CAN MAKE VERY
DESIRABLE CONNECTION
WITH HIGHLY : RATED COR
PORATION, INTRODUCING FOR
THE FIRST TINE IN WASH
INGTON Al COMMODITY SOLD.
DIRECT TO MEN. 90 PER
CENT OF OUR statesmen
MADE OVER $1,000 PER WEEK
AND 81 PER CENT OVER
$4,000 PER MONTH LAST
YEAR. IF THIS INTERESTS
YOU, SEE GENERAL REPRE-
SENTATIVE, ROOM 21O, laos /
ST. N. W., SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS OR ALI.
NEXT WEEK. 8 TO Z p. M.
SOLICITORS, CANVAsSERs.
AGENTS So
AGENTS-NeW plan makes e easy "a
earn $50 to 500 weekly, selling shirts
direct to wearer; no capital or experiences
needed: represent real manufacturer;
white now for free samples. Madison
Nils. $50 Broadway. New York.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 50
FOR SALE Lunchroom; good OusaSesa.
Phone west 265.
FuJRNIsHED 16.room house, 9Th 81.
rooms all filled. Owner leaving city:
no reasonable offer refused. Apply al
once 70 u TANNER. 513 Ord ST ". w.
PA ~ NtsR for nlortsage loan businessii
required: Box A.273 Times. Herald.
SHOE store. shoe repalrIng shop and
dweIlIng: reas.: 237 III ST. s. ",
STORE, fixtures and small stock at
less than cost; good family end school
trade. Apply 72s Columbia I'd. ~. W.
INVESTIGATE THIS
800 cash and $26 monthly wise
Srd plased ir fsst CROWNS nstions.
1900 per year: $1,000 IN proportion.
Write Box $50. Times-HeraId office.
for full Information.
II You Have $3.50 TO Invest
We can show You how Won can
make your your. money earn E much
vestment, and at the same time
have unusual protection. Experi-
ence over several years has shown
fair average on your investment.
Rigid investigation II invited Ba1
349. this office.
MONEY 70 l.DAN-ON AUTO.
MOBILES 81
MONEY loaned On husQ& tracks, brtn4
bill Of sale; ride while y0u pay; 0pep
eveninga Sundays: no delaye; Coufldegs
tIal. Main 1867 sutton az IS Il. ".
MONEY loaned On autonohiles Lscloe
Dill % sale, Conftd enflaL 40 as
Maryland Ave- n. III. Limo. rs
LOAN. Reflnancfng. money loaned On
autns: confident tals
See Mr. Mcdonald
"a Floor. 1924 fifth NV. Tot. 913e
MONEY loaned on autos, trucks. bring
bill Of sale; ride while you pay; open
evenings Sundays; no delays; confiden-
tial. Main 1897. sutton, 427 Is y. W..
Sl00. COO TO loan on autoA You kesu
car: c0nfldentiaI: no delay; brtn8 Dill
Of sale. Fagan. 110s 9 st y.
phone FIR $3.50.
PLENTY or money 20 LOAD m autos and
trucks you keep car: 40 5etaysi COO
eidenfiaI Monk. 953 n. z. Ave. lain 3149.
MONEY no LOAN-ON REAL
ESTATE So
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
DRUNK SECOND TIME,
He IS GIVEN 90 DAYS

Impressed by the leniency OF the
court in filming him only SO for
being drunk, Frank J. Kelly, knight
Of the roads, took it upon himself to
celebrate.
Judge MattingIy, however, today
assured him that he would spend
go days in Jail for being drunk the
second time in two days.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

MEN-To sell classified advertis-
ing; experience Unnecessary;
two weeks training at straight
salary; salary, commission and
bonus thereafter; prefer men vho
have lived in Washington for some
time and know the city. In your
reply give age, education, past
business experience and references,
Address Box 1928, Times-H Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 135
BUICKS-NEW AND USED
On Display at Emerson & Orma,
Connecticut Ave. Showroom.
Liberal terms. Your car in trade.
Open Sundays and evenings
Main 6229. T. s.. Gaddess. 1915 Conn. Ave.
LATE 1926 FORD-4-door sedan. lots
OF extras, runs and looks like new.
For sale by owner. terms IL desired.
Cali Mr. Dillon, North 1887, between 6
and 10 p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3

MATTRESSES - Meat White.' Free
dinners, SOC and tips. Hours. 4:3O to
s D. m. Apply 1894 Mass Ave. N. w.
WAITRESSES-Exp white. Man.
haitian Cafe, 900 9th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAIsF-IDIsT. or col sEJblBiA ~
SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR

house
. Of $500. sss
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
I. BEATTY AIDS
What Women Want

Is a permanent? why. at the MafineIio
Beauty Shop, 623 18th st. N. w. or
Eugeneoil process at the unusually Iaw
price OF $40 on bobbed hair: sides and
front Of long hair. So.
Flat or round wave. as desired. All
work done by manager, who mas hai
Is years experience.
WHITE HAIR CAN BE PERMAN
oRATfoN. EucENEoII IS : THE S oNY.Y
METHOD THAT WILL SUCCESSFUL
LIZ WAVE HAIR, TINTED B R1ApIDO
OR INECTo.
Telephone Franklin 5592
for Appointment.
For your hair bobbing. try George
tave. at the Marinello Shop. Iath aa1
g SITS. NV, Telephone Franklin y1i5.
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES IA
UPHOLsTERING-speciaI prices now
slip covers made to order: caDinet
work: Capitol Upholstering Co. 6s7 r
HEATING. PLUMBING, ROOF.
ING %
AMERICAN CHIMNEY CLEANING CO.
Franklin 2a2L
PAINTING-PAPERING
DECORATING IS
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
Plastering. window shades. screens,
awnings, floor finishing. We carry tlls
finest line OF wallpapers In the city.
Visit our new sh0wrooms or call -
and we will call with samples.
SPECIAL SUMNER PRICES
Estimates Free. All Work Guara nteed
A Pear TO Pay
II Il e DecoratingI We Do II
Interior and Exterior
Office and Showroom III sIth 81 N. ".
Main 1911.
Sundays and evenings, Adams 3lSS.
AMERICAN DECORATING CO.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
TAKoMA PARK

Beautiful new bungalow. with s.
rooms aud bath. located at 9ls
Flower Ave. A pretty home, well
built. containing cedar closet, nllr-
ror door breakfast aLcove. built-iu
tile bath. With shower, oak floors
hot.water heat. Paved street, Large
lot Inspection invited. Special
price and terms from builder.
smith. Adams 7S1S.J.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
BEAUTIFuL LARGE sPANIsH HoUsE


Ia IL
rooms
uniysfsy Terms
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
BEAUTY AIDS

EVERY Monday. Jessie Sebastian viii
give free shampoo with each marcel,
Col. 9273. 2s23 iGth-St. N. W.
FOR your beauty treatment call North
500. "A quiet place; the best OF
PERMANENT WAVE, 5000.
WRITTEN GUARANTEE.)
1909 Niath 81. ". W. franklin gylG
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

Wv U 80
RATES DELIVERED BIZ cARRlnK. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEX ANDRIA
The Washingtop Times. daily. 10 No.
livered 0y carrier ct Is cents per week.
daily Times and Sunday Herald. ~
s CANT pc cs,; Gss :' s Tes
and Herald daily an6 Sunday. 80 enis
The Nv washington Herald. dailyi ana
Sunday. e delivered 81 carrier at is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents
per week. and. Sunday only. 10 cents.
Orders can be sens BY. man or tels.
phone. Main $3.50. Collection In made
weekly BY carrier.
RATD 81 NAIL
Payable in Advanco)
Herald Only Times Only
Month $50 I Month .... 50
z Months Months ...;L2s : Months ....!I I: /:
/ Year ......S $500 Year s.....:S.as
sunday Only and Sunday
) Months ..:...s1.ss M SIoaIn IS. 8
8 Months ...92.6o Months :. IS 90
Year ......ss.Oo ! Year .....siO.6a
LOST AND FOUND 8
BOSTON BULL-Lost: named Trouble:
reward. SO 18th ST. y. q.
SITS. N. W., Sept. Il. 1895. Owner
passenger on q. m. train out Of
Alexandria. Va. Reward. Elizabeth
u1In .laT " 2es n Washington St.
PoCKETBoOK-Light tan. Sat. morn.
Central II. g. car. contain. keys, iden-
tificatlon. Carothers, 1895 18th s. e.
Atlantic 279-J.
POCKETBOOK-Satu night, vIciaity
the Rockledge and 10th st. N. w.
Please return papers to 1888 Conn, Ave
TORTOISE Shell Eye Glasses-Sat. aft.
reward. Phone Main 7Ss.
WRIST wATCH-Lost. Mans gold
bride path or road Rock Creek Park,
Thurs. Return 1922 Newark St., or
Main 30. Reward.
WILL lady and gentleman with little
girl who picked up black onyx pin
st. s. E.. Sunday evening. return same
to above address. Lincoln 6565; reward.
LOSERS ATTENTION.
when Iyou advertise . lost article
the TIMES and HERALD-y0ur Cd,
yertisement receives the bsnef't Of
a sEE sT EosT q AND De g raMHS re S
DEX for . period Of two (31 months.
Such service facilitates the recovery Of
lost are NOT always found On the Aavs
Adverrise-if PAysi Advertise the
TINES and HERALD Classified Way.
LOST AND FoUN DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU
ROOM Gs4. 1917 q ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

(TOO LATE no CLASSIFY
HELP WANTEll-MALE Sc
SODA DISPENSER - EXPERT
ENCED. APPLY LIGGETTS,
7TH & E.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
BRIGHTWooD

Two blocks deorgia ssnidstashed
Desirable monthly
q an exceIenf investment wen worth looking
Evening star., 1926-06-05
OPEN SHAFTS CALLED
REAL FIRE HAZARDS
Records Reveal That These Condi.
tions. Easily Remedied, Cause
! Many Blazes.

Fire records reveal, according to
Robert Beck, president OF a promi.
nent construction firm, that open
stairs and shafts-casily remedied
conditions-are responsible for prac.
tically all serious blazes that destroy
life and property.
"Flue-like openings of this kind,
said he yesterday, Include elevator
and dumbwaiter shafts, stairways and
other perpendicular passages from
one floor to another, all tried and
true friends OF the fire demon. Most
blaZeS start in Easements or cellars
and their natural tendency is upward.
In dwellings and hotels, sleeping ten
ants have been asphyxiated before
they had chance to leave their
rooms.
when air is heated to 1000 de.
grees F. or more it will set fire TO
everything combustble which II
touches. Actual flame may extend
only a few feet, but the hot smoke
and invisible heat waves dart SO or
100 feet and ignite wooden doors or
partitions. The way TO avoid such
destruction is to inclose elevator
shafts with masonry and have close
ly fitting metal doors at each floor
landing to prevent escape OF smoke
and heat into upper sections of a
building. In fats and apartments
are habituallv propped open in the
cellar, the most dangerous part of the
structure, where they invite disaster
in case fire starts. Inclosing such
apparatus promotes safety of life and
also enables owners to obtain lower
rates on insurance. Architects and
builders should bear this in mind"
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Clues to Character
BY j. o. ABERNETHY.
The Home Lover.

Love of home and country in its
higher and more refined aspects is
one of the most solid and enduring
traits and serves 10 ennoDle and purify
the race or nation in which it is para
mount. It is what holds society the
state and the nation together. Show
us a man who is deficient in his love
of home and country and we will show
you one who cannot be trusted.
An urge to remain in one place or
residence, love of the spot where one
was born or reared and the desire to
live and die in the same locality
these are the characteristics of the
"stay-at home" Nostalgia or home.
sickness, a species of melancholia. re.
suits from excessive love for one S
home while compelled to be absent
from it,.
Some people are entirely destitute OF
affection, such as the Bedouin, whose
home is wherever he pitches his tent;
and there are many persons among
civilized races where love of home is
on a level with the Bedouin's charac.
teristic.
The faculty Of love of home is shown
by fullness of the lower lip just
under the red membrane section, near
the center of the lip. When love OF
home is large, this section fills out
and broadens.
Copyright. 1926.)