davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Halibut Salad.

Flake some cold boiled halibut with
a fork. toss with it about the same
quantity of chopped celery. then, pour
over French dressing. Arrange on
lettuce leaves and cover with thicklH
sliced and crisp cucumbers. Spread
over with mayonnsise. Shredded sweet
peppers may he substituted for the
cucunbers if preferred.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Ans,cered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN
and by reason Of the power He trans
mits TO you for that ideals realization.

Cincinnati. Ohio.
AS reading man. dare I say that
find Matthew Arnold too far from me
as a. poet? He seems to have no nnss-
sage for my somewhat gloomy life.
I have read him on a friends ad-
vice, but own that he repels instead
OF attracting me-
What does he. really teach?
Answe.-Arnold was sometimes
away from the center. His appar-
emily languid reiterative style does
not impress the public, but 1t delights
competent judges. xES
The harshest critics of Victorian n
authors find little enough to criticize
in Arnold. His siniouss strength gets
hold after a time and outlasts the Wig
orous style of more popular authors.
AS a. poet, he followed Wordsworth
and sang Of nature. OF beauty, and.
more than either. Of doubt
He will never speak to the heart Of
the masses, because they are tnnpa-
tient with Doubt And he may not
have much to say to my correspond
ent.
Yet what Arnold said so well abou.
Marcus Aurelius is also true of him
who said it, He remains the especial
friend and comforter Of all clear
headed and upward.striving men in
,iloSp d6CS IliOot SSpcClduy WHICH Walk
by sight and not by faith and vet
have no open vision: he cannot give
such souls all they yearn for. but
he. gives them much. and what he
gives they can receive"
South Bend, Ind.
II If reported that there are more
mental detectives than college STU
dents IN the United States. In the
face of such situation, is the church
doing enough to save us from becom-
ing a nation of fifth-rate men and
women?
Answer Certainly the church
should do more than she is doing TO
awaken and direct the race conscience.
Its sense of common responsibility
for the future breed of human beings
needs the guidance and stimulation
which science and religion can unit
edly give.
Yet the church has emphasized the
universally applicable virtues of chas.
tity and temperance, violation Of
which is largely responsible for the
deterioration you mention.
No racial stock. however excellent.
can maintain its standards once the
cancers are Embedded in its vitals
Evening star., 1926-05-26
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

t.. Is there any geological evil
dence Of a Great Flood?
2. What Is the geologicauy
most recent event OF great I'm.
portance in the earth's history?
3. What are the geologically
newest mounts Of the contl'
nent?
4. What are the oldest noun
tains Of the continent,
S. What Is the geologically
newest State in the Union.
6. Was the Middle West ever
part Of the Atlantic?
Answers to these questions in
tomorroW'S Star.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Strawberry Sirup.

Stem and mash very ripe berries
and drain them overnight in a jelly
bas. Next morning turn into a porce-
lain-lined kettle, add half q pound OF
sugar for each pound Of Juice and
boil for 10 minutes. Put into sterilizcd
bottles, cork and seal.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

is soon lost unless Lifebuoyis used. The wonder
full, health guarding antiseptic in Lifebuoy has
amazing power to penetrate the pores-food
out the waste. And with skin that is antisep-
tically clean no odor IS possible. ,
Just Ifebuoy bath every morning and you'll
stay fresh and Immaculate all day kong-free from
embarrassment. Try it. Lever Bros. Co., Cam
bridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

The simple, common sense, s6eehoe method.
Millions are discovering that antiseptic Lfebuoy
is the one thing that gets rid completely of this
Body odor comes from an accumulation, in
pores all over the body, of acids of perspiration
!. and fatty wastes. Under-am applications correct
only part of the trouble. Lfebuoy corrects it all.
Ordinary baths help. of course, but their effect
Evening star., 1926-05-26

People Of the Netherlands have fad
for new shoes, and all shoe factories
there are rushed with orders.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

Send for Mimi 81 Fashion Hints. in"lqse
self addressed, stamped envelope for repiy
International., 1926-05-02
CROWD IN CITY FOR BOUT
MUCH INTEREST IN JOHNSON ;
LESTER FIGHT HERE TO-DAY

many followers, particularly those
at Camp Stephen D. Little, are
confident, after having seen him
working out daily at the Ali Baba
Theater the past several weeks,
that he will give the big Tucson
boy a whipping. Lester, accom-
panied by his trainer, Spider Kel-
ly, one Of the worlds greatest ring
masters, arrived here yesterday
from his home in Tucson. and was
declared last evening as being in
perfect condition.
Both johnson and Lester are de-
termined to win, for great things
are at stake on the outcome Of the
battle. If johnson wins it will
probably mean he will get an
Continued On Page g.
International., 1926-05-02
RURAL SCHOOL EXHIBIT BEST
IN HISTORY OF THIS COUNTY

tricts, with one exception, took
part.
Manual training and sewing
stood out the most, having been
done by hand, without any power
tools, and with just ordinary tools.
There were bedroom sets, and
dining room furniture, manufac-
ture of which was big thing for
youngsters not above the eighth
grade. While boys handled the
wood work, girls did the sewing,
and some Of the garments were
shown when the teachers gave an
CONTINUED on Page 9.
International., 1926-05-02
JARIllAS NINE
TO Be EQUIPPED

4 J. J. Christie and M. L. Lam
bert were in the city Thursday
from the Las Jarillas mine and
stated they were leaving yester-
day for Ell Paso with view Of
buying up-to-date machinery for
equipping the property.
Christie is president Of the Las
Jarillas Mining Company, Lam
bert is treasurer, and P. E. Os-
born Of Kentucky, secretary.
They are purchasing the mine
from DR.. A. I. Gustetter and Bra
cey Curtis. It is silver-lead pro-
perty located in the Palmetto dis
trict, and has a 200 foot shaft.
Christie formerly resided in
Kentucky but has been living in
Los Angeles the past year. Lam,
bert is formerly of New York.
International., 1926-05-02
N0CALES MAN NAMED STATE AUDITOR
R. DUFFY APPOINTED
STATE AUDITOR; SUCCEED HUBS

Francis R. Duffy of Nogales
was appointed state auditor Of
Arizona yesterday by Gov. George
w. P. Hunt, succeeding Wayne
Hubbs, who resigned yesterday.
Hubbs announced that he was
resigning to accept a flattering
business offer. His resignation
came somewhat as surprise as
he recently announced himself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for state treasurer.
Mr.. Duffy is son Of Judge
International., 1926-05-02

Surprising all events Of SINH
lar nature ever held in Santa
Cruz County, the annual exhibit
of rural schools of the county
closed Friday evening after being
held for five days in the Burton
building on Grand avenue.
Too much praise cannot be
bestowed upon Mrs. Grace Far
rell, county school superintendent;
and the teachers and pupils of the
schools, for the success Of the ex-
hibit.
All schools of the country dis
International., 1926-05-02

Car after car rolled into No
gales from every direction yester-
day and last night bringing to the
border hundreds of fans for the
Jack Johnson-Pat Lester 15-round
fight at the bull ring in Nogales,
Sonora, at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. NABN
There is every indication that
by the time Of the opening OF the
fight program, there will have
gathered here the largest crowd
ever in Arizona or Sonora for an
event of this kind.
Not only are hundreds Of fans
journeying to the border via mo.
tor cars, but hundreds Of others
are coming on special trains. One
special Is scheduled to arrive here
this morning, bringing fight follow
ers from Guaymas, Empelme, Her
nosillo. and other Sonora points.
A special train, carrying several
hundred fight fans from Phoenix,
Mesa, and Tucson, is due in here
at 1890 o'clock today noon. The
Phoenix-Tucson train will leave
Nogales on the return trip at $3.50
o'clock tonight.
Because Of the many visitors,
there was a scarcity Of sleeping ac-
comodations in Nogales last night.
Together, with the many fight
fans, the usual weekend tour
lists were here and there was Wild
scramble to find a place to sleep.
License plates show cars here
from practically every county in
the state, and many from out
side states.
BOTH CONFIDENT
Both Jack johnson and Pat Les
ter, principals on the program this
afternoon, are confident of VIC
tory. Johnson, former heavy
weight champion of the world, ex-
pressed himself last night as "feel-
ing the best in the world. His
International., 1926-05-02

responsibility devolving upon him
who would worthily represent
his State in the National Con-
gress, together with the sense OF
my own limited powers, might well
have made me hesitate but the
opportunity to be of service to tho
people of my State in a broader
and more extended field Of use
fulness, and the generous and lat
tering assurance of confidence
and support which I have received
on all sides have combined to de-
termine me in my course.
''If the voters of my party shall,
on September 7th next, make me
their nominatee, / shall II elected
continue in the future, as l have
in the past, to give the best thAs
I possess by way Of ability and o.
steadfast adherence to duty thAe
I may protect and advance TIE
rights and interests Of the State
of Arizona and her people.
II shall, as the campaign pro
crosses, definitely outline sAA
make known my views on all
questions affecting the future wel-
fare of our State"
Frank J. Duffy was born in st.
Lawrence County, N. Y, on April
8, 1866.
Educated primarily in the pub
lie schools, he entered st. Law
renee University at Canton, N. Y,
where he graduated in 1888 with
the degree of Bachelor of Science.
The same year he came to Ari-
zona, locating in the Salt River
Valley and for the next five years
was engaged in educational work
in Phoenix, Tempe and Globe. In
1898 he came to Nogales where he
has since resided.
Having decided to devote his
life efforts to the practice of law,
he was admitted to practice in the
courts of the then territory Of
Arizona in 1899. In the same
year upon the creation Of Santa
Cruz County by the Twentieth
Territory Legislature, he was ap.
pointed County Assessor, a posi-
tion he held for two years. In the
general election of 1900 he was
elected District Attorney on the
Democratic ticket and was re-
elected in 1902.
In 1909, Mr.. Duffy represented
his county in the Territorial Legis-
lature.
Upon the admission of Arizona
to statehood he was elected in
1911 the first Judge of the Su-
perior Court of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty without opposition in either the
primaries Or the election. He
took his office in February, 1912
but resigned in October, 1913 to
Continued on Page e.)
International., 1926-05-02
WOMAN OPENING
UP MANILA MINE

Miss Alice McFadin Of Texas,
temporary headquarters In Tucson,
started operations last weeA at the
Manila mine, eight miles this side
of Fort Huachuca, with a 65-ton
giant rod mill, Simpson hotation.
The Manila is q lesd-silver pro-
perty, and has every indication ct
becoming one of the big mines OF
Arizona.
International., 1926-05-02
JUDGE FRANK DUFFY Announces
HIS CANDIDACY FOR HIGH OFFICE

Judge Frank J. Duffy, formerly
a member of the Twentyfifth
Legislature of the Territory of
Arizona, and the first Judge Of
the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz County, is a candidate for
Congress, subject to the will Of
the voters in the Democratic pri-
maries on September z.
In formally announcing his can
International., 1926-05-02

didacy yesterday Judge Duffy
said:
"It is only after the most care
full and serious consideration and
upon the advice Of my Demo
cratic friends that have decided
to seek the nomination for Repre-
sentative in Congress.
"The Importance Of the office,
the serious duty and the immense
International., 1926-05-02

and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy of Mo-
gales, and has been deputy audi
tor since Mr.. Hubbs took office oa
January /, 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
VICIOUS CAT TURNS
AGAINST RESCUER
IN DIZZY HEIGHTS

Traditional feline ingratitude may
be forgiven once in a while, accord
ing to Detective Albert Kohr, who
nurses two scratched hands.
He received them Thursday when
he climbed to dizzy heights on an
electric power line post at Victoria
and Matagorda streets to rescue a cat
Despite the feline's continued scratch
ing of his hands, the detective did not
drop the animal.
But his pondering over the dis
graceful actions of the cat were Gu.
short when he noticed two men. whom
he had been seeking several days,
among the crowd who had gathered to
watch his feat.
The cat was forgiven as he took
the two men to jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
CHAPTER 80.
Southern Moonlight.

Philip contrived to meet her again
that evening. Together they watched
the moonlight on Lake Worth. 1t is
"the thing" to DO in Palm Beach. and
the finding of solitude wasn't easy.
the resorters were out in full force
Philip, however, even under Mrs
Wade's chaperonage, managed to say
many things to Mary Forrest. 1t was
a wondrous evening, and the memory
Of Its enchantment remained in the
girls heart.
On Christmas day he lunched with
them. And shortly afterwards. When
Cyrus Wade announced that they were
going south to Miami, and from thence
would sail across to Nassau, in the
Bahamas, Philip delighted Mary by
remarking that he might take that
round-ab- t route to Cuba also. and
paint a picture of the lovely islands
Back on the orangc-cOlOred train
again that moved along the Florida
coast, Mary had Philip by her side.
Miss Sadie Stuyvesant was furi-
ously disappointed. Spoilt child that
she was, she had taken a violent fancy
for the handsome though-oftpnti
when he was with hcr-slightly mo-
rose and bored young man. She wasn't
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02

CAUSES MIXUP

It would appear that Jim Ferguson,
this country's most famous husband,
is being Swallowed. Every time jim
makes reservations at the Gunter
hotel John f. Ferguson, salesman,
does likewise. John doesn't live in
Austin either.
Jim made reservations at the hotel
this week. John did likewise. This
sort of thing has happened several
times. often enough to make it a com
mon occurrence, but hotel clerks are
agog about the matter.
Amt that funny" say they.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
re OFF!
GARDEN HOSE
HANDICAP
STARTS
The Rules Of the Contest
All Racers Must Dodge
Bullets or Else.

Let Kentucky have its derbies and
Greece its Olympic games, say San
Antonio police, who believe far
greater interest will be taken in the
garden hose "haudicap" which is I'M
der way here.
With the yard hose thief setting
a 12OO-foot record last year, new "en-
tries" in this years contest expect TO
run the champ" close race, police
fear.
The race started Thursday when
someone reported the theft of 80 feet
of hose.
With this report. officers took down
musty records and sharpened their
pencils in order to keep tab on the
participants actions.
Until the end of the summer. the
entries" will gamble for the check
cred flag.
Although there is little danger of
bIowouts stopping the racers. a pis-
tol bullet might, police set forth in
their rules.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
AIR CAUSES
SEA SICKNESS

Who says fresh air land traits" of
it, too is the key to perfect health:
Most of the student filters in the
new class Of the Primary Flying
School, Brooks Field, want this ques-
ton answered prOntO.
In the meantime a serious "mal
ady" is causing the birdmen much
agony.
Apples are being eaten by the bar
rel but that's not keeping the doctor
away.
The would-be aviators learned much
to their sorrow that the first twJ
days of flying is equally as disastrous
to ones feelings as that time spent
one the ocean. 1t produces seasIck
ness.
Less fresh air, they believe. will
cure their ills"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
S. A. BANK CLEARINGS
BREAK 1925 RECORD

Holding to the high levels set with
the opening Of the year, bank clear
ings at the close Of March business
totaled S115,271, 2O1.S0 for the first
quarter Of 1926, according to T. G.
Leighton, secretary of the Clearing
House association.
The clelrings for March were S40.-
641 ,SOSJI. which is s. T39, 1864
above the clearings of March, 1925.
Mr. leighton said.
Clearings for March were Sj,9+9,-
1866 more than they were in Feb
ruary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
Mary and Philip Spend
Many Happy Hours
Together.
Chapter 20, Cortinued.)

NShaptef 20, continued
He told her of the bust
ness offer. The trouble was
that it would mean that he
would have to be permanent
ly in New York City.
"And the winters are so
cold. That cough of mine
His young face clouded for
a moment. Mary, a wave of
pity and love sweeping over
her, knew that he was thinking of the
dream Inheritance in Cuba that had
slipped away from him.
Poor Philip! And she loved him so.
She wished that she could give him
the whole earth. All if only she had
money-or the capacity of earning it
in huge quantities! How she would
pour it at his feet!
They sat there, talking in the shad-
ow of the palms, and then they
strolled along the promenade, which
had all the fascination of a movinc
picture.
"These people take the sun with an
air OF virtue. of ownership" said
Philip, smi.ingly regarding the multi
tude of holiday-makcrs. ITS like a
crowded reel of film. They're all here,
amplified and magnified-social climb
ers, bluffers-lOok AS a slim and
chocolate-eyed young man went by
them-"that's a bogus Rugsian count
Palm Beach is full Of buffers. These
girls there"-Mary turned to look at
some pert damsels-."they're gold dig
gers of the cleverest type. They'll land
their wealthy fish, all right. AND
as some stout, important little men
came down the steps of an hotel
"these are the politicians. Lots Of
them about"
"And there's movie -.ar." cried
Mary, gazing at a gorgeously be.
dizened woman, who looked very diff.
ferent. sartorially speaking. from the
severely simple styles Of Palm Beach'g
inner circle.
"Oh, they're all here" said Philip
Actresses and prize-fighters, pio-
neers, bush.whackers, dreamers, loaf
ers. millionaires."
cts fascinating" Mary answered
The sky was dOubly bluer-since this
Interview with Philip - the breezes
balmier-the signing of the palms
more dreamily romantic.
"These Spanish and italian villas
are almost more consistently Spanish
and italian than what one sees in
Italy and SPAIN" commented Philip.
"And isn't it marvellous how cleverly
they make the buildings look old?"
Mary laughed.
'Srhey age the buildings just as
eleverly as they pjuvenate the men
and women" she retorted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
c. OF c. MAGAZINE
TO BE ENLARGED

The San Antonion, official organ of
the chamber of commerce trade ex-
tension department, is to be changed
to the official organ of the United
Merchants of Texas, c. c. Wolfe,
sccrctary-treasurer of the organization
said Friday.
The paper will be enlarged and adj
vertising rates raised. 1t has a cir.
culation Of approximately 5000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
MARCH SCHOOL BILL
TOTALS SI52,836.S5

It cost $152, S36.S5 to run the pub
lie schools of San Antonio for the
month Of March, according to the
pay-rolls prepared in the office Of
Business Manager Paul Scholz.
Expenditures, as classified. were as
follows: Senior schools, So, 242.15;
Junior schools, $37,5S016; element
airy schools, S66,SO3.T5; vocational
schools, $3O2G53; directors and super
visors, S4O95.GS: health and attend
ance officers, $3.50; administration,
S2474.S2; janitors, $S173.T5; repairs,
$1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
AMATEURS BUNGLE
BURGLARY ATTEMPT

Bungling by two amateur burglars
Friday is said to have thwarted the
robbery of residence occupied by
Vidal Gonzales, 1918 San Fernando
street
Two attempts were made before
dawn TO enter the house. Noise which
accompanied the attempted forceful en-
tries, aroused ncighbors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
Reserves Wives
To Be Up in Air.
Frequently Now

Wives of Reserve Corps Off
GERS will not "be up in the air"
any more!
Reserve Corps Officers enjoy
the privilege Of demanding a
flight in an army plane when
they are in attendance at X. o.
L. camps. Many complaints have
been received in the past from
the official better-haIves against
this practice.
An answer is seen in a report
mailed from Washington to
Ralph Durkee, Texas aide to the
secretary Of war, recently. The
report was one made by the
Eighth Corps Area committee
which was held some months
ago, and recommended that wives
be allowed to go up in planes
as well as officers.
This is expected TO quell the
wifely protests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
INTRUDER POSES
AS METER READER

Posing as a meter reader for the
Public Service company, a rough-look-
ing man tried to gain admittance to
Il home on East French place Friday.
The woman called police and the
man fled. Public Service company
officials said no employees were in that
ncighborhOOd Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
BAD MONEY PASSED :
BY YOUNG MEXICAN

Spurious silver dollars alleged T.
have been passed at a dance hall have
cost a 2G-ycar-Old Mexican his libertr.
Arrested by Detectives Higgins an |
Hartman. he was arraigned before
United States Commissioner r. J..
Edwards Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
TOTS TO BE GIVEN
1000 TOY BALLOONS
"Childish dreams are light"

Childish dreams are light"
This will dispense with excuses Cor
the 1900 gas balloons which will be
given to children under II years Of
age at the Easter program of Lions
Field, which will be held Sunday, az
cording to r. c. Oliver, director Of
the field.
As fast as the balloons break the
children may watch the athletic pro
gram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
S. A. SCHOOL TEACHER
TO co TO A. AND NJ.

G. w. Gotke, yiee-princip0l of
Main Avenue High School will become
a member of the teaching staff of A.
and NJ. College summer school, begin
ming June Z.
Mr.. Gotke will teach courses in
psychology and basic teaching. After
the conclusion of the summer school
he will 90 on his vacation returning
to San Antonio just before the open
ing of the school year here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
BY BESS CARROLL

San Antonio's almOst-fcrgotten cow
boys and her picturesque senOrs from
Beyond the San Pedro" will be
presented to nobility this fall, in
Paris.
But the cowboys will not don store
bought clothes for the occasion, nor
will the seniors doff their sombrcros.
Mary Bonner. San Antonio artist,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
OF KINDNESS
IN STORE FOR PETS

Pussy and Fido are getting set TO-
big time during the week Of
April II.
In connection with national "Bc
kind to animals week. the local hu-
name society will take part in its OBJ
ScryatiOn.
School children and others will be
urged to give all animals the best of
care. Miss Lucy c. Smithers, human"
society secretary, said Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
BOYS BIBLE STUDY
NEAR END AT Y.M.C.A.

The two months Bible study Of
Men Who Dared" which has been
conducted by the boys work depart
ment of the Y. NJ. c. ~, will cuL.
inmate with National Bible STUDY
test April 10.
Members of the gymnasium claSse
of the ~" will participate and the
results of the test will be officially
recorded in New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
WOMARS $50 CHECK
REPORTED MISSING

Local banks were instructed Fri
day by police to keep a lookout for a
$50 check, which was either lost or
stolen from Mrs. Lee Simpson, los
Yellowstone street.