davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
Presented watch

Presented watch
Ed Anderson, for Is years reverba-
tory foreman at the Copper Queen
smelter, has resigned his position and
will depart in the 1ear future for San
Francisco, where he will spend some
time before sailing for his old home
in Swede. The employees at the Copper
Queen smelter recently presented him
with a handsome watch as a token of
friendship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
To the Grand

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Mahoney, with
their two daughters, the Misses Helen
and Agnes Mahoney, will depart to-
morrow morning for an extended mo-
tor trip to the Grand canyon and other
points of interest in the northern part
of the state. They will remain two
weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
Special on Facials

ROIA IOI PUsOV
GADSDEN BEAUTY SHOP
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
To the Coast

Miss Helen Davenport of Los An
geles, who has been visiting in this city
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs Lee
Adamson, 1902 Fourteenth street, has
departed for her home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
In McNeaI

In MCNeAI
Miss Mildred Long is spending few
days in McNeal as the guest of Miss
Dawn Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
FrcIrll Denver

ALL DA/X1 WIZ
Frcm Denver
4 Miss Gwenn Houck has returned
j from trip to Denver Colo, where
she spent some time as the guest OF
/ her father, Arthur Houck.
Receivers
Mrs. A. Branagh, Sr., who has been
seriously i'll for the past 10 weeks at
her home, 934 Sixteenth street, is re-
ported to be very much improved and
is able to be out again
To Minnesota
I Miss Mildred Halder, who has been
j the house guest of Mrs. Cooper Ham
tier at her home on Twelfth street for
the past week. departed for her home
] in st. Paul, Mimi, Saturday morning,
Miss Halder has just returned from
Alaska, where she spent the greater
part Of the summer.
FrOm the Fort
Col. and Mrs. George Grunert were
visitors in this city Friday, coming
here to attend to business affairs from
their home in Fort Huachuca.
To Cave Creek
Emmett McCord, Ben Munda, Harry
Miller and Frank Anchonda will spend
the day at Cave creek, returning to
Douglas in the evening. They are all
employees of Kazals grocery store.
To Kentucky
Mrs. T. P. Wilcox will depart this
evening for various points in the south
and Kentucky, where she will remain
indefinitely as the guest of friends and
relatives.
Visitor Here
Mrs. George Tinney and small
nephew, Joe Tinney, are visiting are
visiting in Douglas as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bentley. Tinney
will motor from Tucson and spend the
day there, while they both will return
to Tucson this evening. Joe Tinney
will remain here for week or more.
To MesilIa Park
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Poe and family
are leaving today for Mesilla Park, N
NJ, where they will visit Poe's parents
for two weeks. They, are making the
trip by motor.
To the Grand
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mahoney, with
their two daughters, the Misses Helen
and Agnes Mahoney, will depart to-
morrow morning for an extended mo-
tor trip to the Grand canyon and other
points of interest in the northern part
of the state. They will remain two
weeks.
To Cave Creek
Mrs. M. ]. Anderson and Miss Ida
Hickman will leave today for Cave
creek, where they will spend a two
weeks vacation trip.
From Ell Paso
David Klein of Ell Paso is visiting inI
this city as the guest of his son, Will
liam Klein, manager of the Bazaar
store.
From Missouri
Dean Davis is here as the guest of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs T. H. !
Wright, ,745 Sixteenth street Davis, |
who is resident of Paris. No. plans
to visit different parts of the state be-
fore returning to his home.
To McNeaI
Mrs. John Hid, Mrs. Chas. Long,
Miss Dawn Taylor and Miss Mildred
Long motored to McNeal to meet with
the Ladies' Aid society this past week
To the Coast
Miss Helen Davenport of Los An
geles, who has been visiting in this ethyl
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lee
Adamson, 1902 Fourteenth street, has
departed for her home.
The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt
Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
,ffice
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
Will Occupy Home

VIII Occupy Home
Mrs. Fred Moore, who has been
spending the summer at the Moore
ranch, is in this city and will again
occupy her home at 1449 Ninth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
To the Coast

To the Coast
Mrs. I. j. Fannin, in company with
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fannin,
will depart this evening for the coast,
where they will remain indefinitely.
Guest Here
Miss Dawn Taylor visited the early
part of the week as the guest of Miss
Mildred Long, 945 Twelfth street. She
has returned to her home in McNeal.
Return From New Mexico
The Misses Alice Lucy and Pauline
Schwamm have returned from three
weeks vacation spent at Cloverdale,
N. M.
Ferguson Returns
A. A. Ferguson is a visitor in Doug
las, coming here from Lonb Beach.
where he now resides. Ferguson, who
formerly conducted an undertaking es-
tablishment in this city, is, visiting
here sthe guest of his nephew I. G.
Gates, 1901 Thirteenth street.
To the Coast
Phillip Dunford is spending a vaca-
ton on the coast. He plans to remainl
indefinitely.
Accepts Position
Miss Evelyn Bates has accepted a po-
sition at the First National bank.
To California
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Mcbride departed
Saturday for the coast, where they
plan to remain for week. Mcbride /
is going to the coast to attend to bus
mess affairs.
On Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Weaver will
depart today for Turkey creek, where :
they plan to spend their vacation.
Away
Mrs. r. B. Armstrong 1045 Ninth
street, leaves this evening for Cali
fornia, where she will spend some time /
as the guest of friends and relatives.
She is accompanied by her small
or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

To McNeaI
Mrs. John Hid, Mrs. Chas. Long,
Miss Dawn Taylor and Miss Mildred
Long motored to McNeal to meet with
the Ladies' Aid society this past week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
To Cave Creek

To Cave Creek
Mrs. M. j. Anderson and Miss Ida
Hickman will leave today for Cave
creek, where they will spend two
weeks vacation trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

From Missouri
Dean Davis is here as the guest of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs T. H.
Wright. 745 Sixteenth street. Davis.
who is a resident of Paris, Mo-, plans
to visit different parts of the state be-
fore returning to his home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
From Ell Paso

From Ell PasO
David Klein of Ell Paso is visiting in
this city as the guest of his son, Will
liam Klein, manager of the Bazaar
store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13

compete for speed in coupling
hose to either engine or hydrant,
carry the line up to the roof and
fasten it to the top of ladder
with a chimney hatch over the
edge ready for action.
In event No. 9, the concluding
contest, four-men crews will COM
pete in flashing ladders together
and placing them against the wall
with one man at the top. In
this competition either twenty
or twenty-one and ten or twelve
foot ladder may be used.
1t is expected that pumper
chemical engine and truck will
be on the grounds for use of those
companies who do not find it con-
venient to bring their own appa-
ratus. On the days of the con-
tests there will be demonstra
lions of smoke mask, first aid.
life net and the use of Foamite.
In addition to the championship
awards, the winners of the pre-
liminary events will receive coun-
ty prizes and each contestant will
receive a state diploma in recog
milton of participation.
Cape May county firemen will
hold forth during the week of
July 5. Atlantic county has the
week of July II and Burlington
follows the week of July 26, and
Cumberland volunteers will stage
their events during the siX-day
period starting August 2. Glou-
cester county has the week of
August 9, and Salem county will
hold the center of the stage dur
ing the week of August 16. Then
will come the finals to pick the
champions of each class.
The nine events embrace all
lines of activities in the fighting
of fires. First on the schedule
calls for the chemical engines in
action. With the engine silent
and the tank empty, the tank is
to be charged and then to be dis
charged after apparatus is driven
to given point. Allowance is
to be made for difference in the
size of tanks.
Event No. 2 calls for a lehman
crew to remove all portable lad
ders up to thirty feet from the
truck and place them in working
position against wall. In the
third event crews of six men will
compete in raising forty-ioot
extension ladder against a wall.
Event No. is a contest for
speed in getting the chemical line
and ak and hook to the roof of a
building. With a working crew
of six the engine is to be placed
fifty feet from the building.
There are two classes in Event
No. 5 which is a contest for speed
in hooking up a pumper with two
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
FOODS TO PLAY LARGE
PART AT BRIDGE
CELEBRATION
Department Established to Deter
mine Standards of Purity and
Methods of Preparation.

Methods of Preparation.
A Model Kitchen" has been
arranged for the South Jersey
Exposition, where number of
demonstrations of the correct
methods of preparing food and
of other points of interest to the
housewife will be held. This
kitchen, complete in every detail,
will contain displays of food pro-
ducts which are accepted as con-
forming with the standards of the
Exposition, the State and the
City Boards of Health.
This page has been prepared
and will shortly appear weekly.
giving the results of our investi-
cations and offering suggestions
as to preparation, the correct
kinds of foods and the proper
amounts. It's purpose is two-fold,
in the first place to aid the house
wife in her work, and secondly
to help her avoid buying foods
harmful to her family. Under
this second heading a Pure Food
Directory will appear in the next
issue giving only those foods that
are absolutely pure and recon-
mended for use in the kitchen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
RECIPES WORTH TRYING
Dreamed Chicken and Mushrooms
on Toast.

1 can mushrooms, l can boned
chicken, l pint milk, l tablespoon
butter, 6 hard boiled eggs, flour.
Take the liquid from mush-
rooms; add milk and butter and
thicken to a creamy sauce with
flour. Mix eggs, mushrooms and
chicken; chop fine. Add cream
sauce. Serve hot on toast.
Mexican Salad.
2 heads lettuce, 2 large cans
tuna fish, 8 tomatoes, 6 hard boil
ed eggs, sliced beets, olives.
Place the lettuce leaves on a
large platter. Shred the tuna
fish and slice the tomatoes and
place on lettuce. Garnish with
sliced beets, sliced hard boiled
eggs and olives. Serve with fol
lowing dressing:
1a jar mayonnaise, l teaspoon
vinegar, l teaspoon olive oil, l
onion, l can pimentoes, celery
and green peppers.
Mix the above together, chop
ping the onion, pimentoes, celery
and green peppers well. Add pa
pricka and red pepper. Place in
bowl in center of platter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
SOUTH
JERSEY
EXPOSITION
Fnemen to
Take Active Part
Atlantic County Fire Eaters
One of Eight Southern
Counties Who Will
Compete.
To Have Big Week Julyl2

Firemen from this county and
the seven other counties in the
lower end of the State will play
a big part in the South, Jersey
Exposition which is to be staged
in Camden during July and Aug
ust. Not only will the firemen
present an attractive series of
events covering period of eight
weeks, but will as well combine
with the state department of Ia
Dor in demonstration of first
aid, fire prevention and fire re-
tarding.
The mammoth part to be play
ed by the firemen is being ar
ranged by committee of South
Jersey Firemen's Association,
which has worked out series of
events that offer wonderful op-
portun;ty for members compan-
les to show their proficiency. to
the world.
Costly prizes are to be awarded
In nine events to be staged dur
ing the seven-week period allotted
to the firemen and the concluding
week of the exposition will wind
up in a blaze of glory, when the
champions will be crowned and
an exhibition given by paid de-
partments of three of the large
cities in the east. Many of the
details were worked out at a
meeting of the committee in
Camden last week.
A permanent exhibit of fire
apparatus will be maintained
throughout the exposition and
each of the counties has been as
signed week to go through it's
stunts in competition for the val
liable prizes. The preliminary
contests will be given by each
county during it's own week, and
the winners in each event will
take part in the finals during the
last week in August.
Replacing a broken section of
hose under hydrant pressure is
the trick in Event No. 6. Five
men crews are to do this stunt
with 200 feet of hose out from the
hydrant. The seventh contest
calls for the removal of an uncon-
scious man by way of a ladder
from the second story. The start
is made from the ground and the
rules provide that the victim"
be carried down the ladder and
placed on a blanket in position
for resuscitation.
In event No. s crews of six will
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13

The principal difference be-
tween a cook and a chef is that a
chef can fix things up so that you
can't tell what they are.-Read-
ing Times.
Monopoly always make prices
high. Just look what one man
can get for the vote he controls.
Baltimore Sun.
The way of the transgressor
is hard He realizes this when
digging upon the county roads,
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Royal ScaIIops.

u pound boiled ham, 7 hard
boiled eggs, 2 boxes soda crack
ers.
Chop boiled ham and eggs,
whites and yolks separately. Roll
soda crackers. Take baking dish
and place layers of ingredients
as follows: Layer boiled ham,
layer crackers, prepare cream
sauce and place layer on crack
ers layer of chopped white of egg,
layer of crackers, cream sauce,
yolk of egg, ham, cracker crumbs,
cream sauce. Season with salt,
pepper and butter. Brown well
in oven.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

We should like to hear how
much of a help you are find
ing this page. Any suggest
ions or pet recipes which you
have will be very welcome.
Address Model Kitchen,
South Jersey Exposition,
Cemdan, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13

hundred feet of hose laid out with
water at the nozzle and 100 lbs.
pressure at the engine. Each
crew is to have eight men. There
will be awards for engines under
500 gallon capacity and those of
500 gallons and over.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
NOTE.

Beginning with the next is
sue of this page, a classified
directory of pure foods will
appear. These foods are be-
ing carefully selected and
must conform with very strict
standards of purity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Lamb en- Casserole.

1 lb. lamb, 2 carrote (cut in
cubes), l potato (cut in cubes),
l tablespoon currant jelly, 2 ia
blespoons chopped onions, / TIA
blespoon drippings, l cup brown
sauce
Have lamb cut in slices 1 to l "
inches thick. Scar in frying pan,
brush with butter and seasoning,
put in casserole. Cook till ten
der. Parboil carrots and pota-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13

toes and add with brown sauce to
meat. Spread onions and jelly.
Cook till tender and serve from
casserole
, 1926-06-02

The glowing red and green bottles
In the drug store window ure a her.
itage from the medieval days OF
Lucrezin Borgia. when the drug store
was a convenient place TO pick up
your favorlte poison for some unat.
trnctlve dinner guest. The well known
red and white striped barber pole Il q
"reminiscences ~ the days when the
BARRIERS principal occupation wal
bloOd-lettlng and the white stripes
represented bandnges. The three balls
over u p~nwnbroker's shop were the
Imperial insignia Of the Monaghan
c%onqueror. Timur the Lame. who In
1890 was called the Scourge OF Eu.
rope. Later they were adopted by the
Medlcl family Of Florence who. be-
fore they were dukes. princes OF the
church. and kings. were the medieval
worlds greatest wool merchants and
money lenders. A huge wooden boot
for a cobbler and a mammoth key for
, 1926-06-02
Porto Be11O Gold
ARTHUR d. HOwDEN SMITH
"N"" cpuHtJ AHrD Hwansmh

answered. And l doubt II we are like
to live much longer than you" The
fingers Of me hand futtered strangely.
Tut, boy-never-lose hope. Win
yet-myself."
His cOlorless lips parted In a CHASTITY
smile at the shocked disbelief in my
face.
"This-wm be-end-of Flint. Kill
me-kiIl himself" His fingers dut-
tered again. and MORA whispered
Twill be his snuffbox he's after
wanting, Bob"
And as l fumbled for it In the wreck
Of his Goa she added
But twill be his death does he use
it the once"
hesitated, but the look in his eyes
lmpelled me to give It to him.
GOOD lad"
And his fingers closed lovingly on
the jeweled trinket, picking at the Id
he was wont to click open and shut in
moments Of ~perplexIty. The tawny
eyes tiirted toward MORA.
Take care-maId-good blood-ln-
her. Family, Observation-Disclosures
marks in mad world"
"IIl do what I can" l promised, see
ing he expected an answer
might do-worse-or more" he re-
piled with the shadow of a smile.
'Pew's knlfe-kept you-belng-duke
-Moira-"
A pause whilst MORA wiped his
mouth.
"A mao world" he repeated. what
will-Prince Charles-sayf"
His eyes clouded, and he murmured
a snatch Of song, one Of those ranting
Jacobite ballads that spread like wild
fire after the A.
Cope sent a challenge frae Dunbar.
Charlie. meet me an 20 daur-'
A coughing fit Interrupted him. weak
ened him so l thought he vas sped /:
but the ghostly voice wen on with n
hint Of the gay, reckless tune:
Hey, Johnnie Cope, are ye waukln
YETI
or are your drums a-beatin' YETI
II ye waur waukin' I wad-r
His voice strengthened.
"Ah, your royal highnessl The pro-
cession is Ordered-the herulds-walt-
ing-my lords-commons-'
He struggled so to rise that to save
him l propped him against my Shout
der.
"A glad day-this-and long coming.
Do you use snuf-sIr? lis Rlp-Rap
"A sound brand"
He opened the box and raised o
pinch TO his nostrlls.
"A glad day-sir-but a mad world"
And so he died.
, 1926-06-02
Had Their Nerue

A well-known lecturer was promised
500 n he would give a tnlk Mt a char.
ity AMIR In n small town. lie con.
sented, and drove In n motor car for
twelve miles through a heavy rain.
storm TO keep his engagement. Though
he had come prepared TO spenk for
only half mn hour he found upon his
arrival that he was expected 10 occupy
the platform for nn hour. which he
did. The hall In which the nffalr was
held was poorly lighted and drnfty and
the lecturer vas thankful when he
was finally able TO leave the platform.
An envelope wns handed him. and In II
he found II $50 bin. together with n
not reading IF you will give us your
fee God Will aid you in your Efforts"
, 1926-06-02
Not The Only One

Il see you have furnished rooms. s.
said the man who had rung the bell.
"Ya." rejolned the foreign woman
pointine to the window cnrd. ''dere's
dn sign"
well. II you have one That's suit.
able I'D like 10 rent II for a while"
I'VE no renta da rooms. My family
take up all dn house"
Don't rent nnyl Why, then. hive
you tim. sign. Furnished Rooms I'm
your Sindow1'
FIJI dell you. Las week dat woman
next door she hang up a sign In her
front window. and when | see dnt I
put up Won, Just TO show dn people
dat she amt dn only woman in dis
place dat have her rooms furnished :,
, 1926-06-02

"He don't figure much now, do he,
matesl" he said.
Let's have a look at him." spoke
up Bones abruptly. Here, Black Dog,
bring up your light, too"
The man with the sore back llmped
after them, drawing the tails Of his
cat through the fingers OF one hand
with a kind Of lingering caress.
Let me at num-" he muttered. "rT
murder saIlormen. Five o US, and
Bones brushed Of the plum satin
coat with n toe. and Murray's Gaunt
white Il smiled up at them, family
satirlcal. the snuff-box still clutched In
one hand.
g. me, it's so he looked everr"
gasped Flint.
"Tain't right nor natural" said
Bones. "He looks like he knowed we
was here-and couldn't harm him
none"
He'll look dIfrent when I lash
mum" whined the man with the cat.
pushing past Black Dog. wait till
Z "a NAAAEN AlLO L bdth " num- cup IL.
I'll cut t grin oH'n t devils ACE O.
mum"
Twas Silver caught the poor fellows
arm as 1t was raised to strike.
mo, no, Toni" he cried. "Murray's
dead
"Dead?' answered the man dazedly.
"But zee promised l should ha' t beat
in o. mum"
why? He beat me till l was like
t die. He beat three o. my mates till
they died, IN job Pytchens is a-dyin'
out in the sand right now"
But Flint himself snatched the cat
from the mans grasp with unaffected
horror.
"Ye can't beat n dead man, Tom"
Insisted the Walrus' captain. IT'S
bad luck. And look at the good luck
, 1926-06-02
! looked hopelessly at Peter.

looked hopelessly at Peter.
Nv a more can we VIM" l asked.
It's a mOckery to place credence in
their promises
ia" nodded Peter. I'VE don't trust
'em. But we know dot. Bob. We don't
be fooled. Andt now anyway we get
off alive. Afterward-"
He shrugged his mountainous shout
ders.
l called to Flint:
Mistress O'Donnell must have every
consideration she IS accustomed to,
with decent lodging in the cabin and
we two TO attend her"
Gut me!' roared Flint. Dye think
we conduct a nunnery aboard the
Walrus?'
Il am thinking she is a young maid
by her lone, which Is hard enough. let
be she must dwell with pirates" | an
swered.
There's Rule Four of our Articles"
he sneered. ''Ye will ha' heard II be-
fore. 1t should be assurance for any
maid
You have heard my terms" l said.
Take them or leave them. There's
eight hundred thousand pounds to be
gained from treating US kindly. If
you do not SO, as sure as I am here we
will die, the three Of us, before we
yield you the secret-and you should
know the years twill require to dig
over the Dead Mans Chest"
We'll take you" he replied H.
naturedly. And such a areufving
swab l listened to or will again,
- my eyes. Are We fixed in your mind,
Buckskin?"
Yes"
Drop YOU arms n blde where
We are. then. We're comm in to look
We over"
Torches hickered around the circuit
Of the stockade, and as they drew
nearer Peter and l tore down the bar
ricade Of treasure ! had built across
the doorway. Figures appeared in the
wavy light, naked to the waist,
scratched by the jungle growth; I'M
couth, grizzled faces lowered at us.
Keep back | warned them. Wen
let no man in until Captain Flint Is
here"
Careful, amt ye, Buckskin:" he
Knocked me from behind a cIump of
pirates. Make way, shlpmates. Yen
all ha' a chance to see the treasure.
soon or late. and well share in IT equal
and regular, accordin' to the Articles"
The group split to make way for
him, and he strobe up to the door.
Bones was with him, and Silver, and
the man they called Black Dog. who
carried a torch, as did Bones. And
behind them all limped an awful crea-
ture, whose grimy face was a mask OF
pain, whose bare back and TANKS were
crisscrossed with fostering welts. In
one hand he held a cato. nlne-tails, the
pendent rope lashes with their jagged
knots stained a dark claret hue.
Bones lOurished his torch as they
entered the low door. and the light
shone into every corner Of the big hut.
rs that Murray?"
He pointed to the body that lay be-
meath the hacked nan of the
plum satin GOA which served as
shroud.
Yes" I said, and MORA shrank be
twiNt Peter and me as they crowded
forward, staring open-mouthed at the
cold clay that represented the man
they had so feared and hated.
"Gut me-" swore Flint. II never
thought to see Andrew Murray lynn
stark"
slyer's eyes gllnted from his slab
of a face.