davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
'"Houu does the jam
get inside?"

"a question about Fig Bars we are
often asked by interested women. This
clever mechanism is the answer.
The fig jam is forced down through
one tube, the jacket dough is forced
down through another. But the trick
is this - the jam tube is inside the
dough tube! So naturally the jam is
inside of it's dough jacket when it
energies from the machine - in long
strips ready for the ovens. After these
stripssare baked, each is cut into in.
lividual fig bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
u. S. SHIPS IN GREEK NAVY

PIRAEUS, Greece, June "a @.-
Two American battle cruisers which
Uncle Sam discarded thirteen years
ago-the old Mississippi and Idaho
now form the backbone of the re-
orga niZed Greek navy.
Bought from the American Gov
eminent just before the World War.
these vessels not only played an i'm
portant role for Greece in that con
f1ict, but they figured conspicuously
in the subsequent war between Greece
and Turkey. They have since played
a dramatic part in the various Greek
revolutionary movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
f0n the
4corners of the earth
to this n,olaer Of luscious fig bars!

Every fig is twice cleaned - once in
Smyrna and againin the Sunshine Bakeries.
The jacket must be tenderly crisp
The tasty, cookie cover that surrounds
this fig jam is itself an exceptional bit of
baking. How can it be both crisp and ten
der at the same time? - knack of Sum
shine Bakers.
There are many different brands Of
fig bars on the market-and they all
look much alike-so be sure you say
"Sunshine" when you order. Then you
will know. at last, how truly luscious and
mellow fig bar can be. They're glorious
things to eat!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

THE whole world is our shopping couri-
i ter. Wherever the finest food-stutts
prow-Sunshine Bakers buy.
In the making of Sunshine Fig Bars,
for example, we 60 half around the world
and back again for ingredients.
The jam must be luscious
In Smyrna, figs become plumper and
iucier than anywhere else. So Smyrna figs
are used in Sunshine Fig Bars. They are
crushed with honeyed sugar into the mel
lowest of jams-a jam that retains its lus-
cious moistness long after most fig bars
have become dry and unpalatable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

successfully, but are not practical for
ordinary everyday use
Electricity, by means of which I'm
pulses can be transmitted at the prac-
tically instantaneous speed of $4,000
miles per second, provides the ideal
medium of transmission. The way In
which it is used in telephony and
radio will be described in tomorrow's
article,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Sues Traction Company.

Suit to recover $1,000 damages has
been filed In the District Supreme
Court by George w. Boyer against the
Capital Traction Co. for alleged per.
sonal injuries. Through Attorney W.
Bissell Thomas, the plaintiff says he
was injured while attempting to board
a car at Eighth and F streets north
east April by the step being raised
prematurely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
CAMEL CARAVAN SAFE.
q. S. Scientific Expedition Moves
, Out Of Chinese War Zone.

NEW YORK. June % A)-The
camel caravan of the Central AsiatiC
expedition has been moved safely
out of the Chinese war zone and
into Mongolia. the American Museum
OF Natural History was informed
Yesterday in cable from Roy Chap
man Andrews. leader of the expedi-
ton.
The camel train had been COM
Wandered three times by soldiers. he
said. but was subsequently passed
through under military escort. The
members OF the expedition are at
headquarters in Picking awaiting g
change in the military situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
WMAI.-Washinctc Radio Forum
f9l26 MpterS).

p.m.-Ted NeWeii'ss Herald Harhor
Da nee orchestra.
s pm.-IacI; u lame and his en-
tertaners.
p.m.-JameS Roosevelt Armour
Trio. The program follows: That
Old Irish Mother of Mine. Jimmie
HOLLAND "Thinkin- Of You" James
Roosevelt Armour: In an Old SLOUGH
Gown Larry Dup-ee: Il plan" solo vt
popular numbers. James Roosevelt Ar
n,our; Let the End of the World
Come Tomorrow" Jimmie Holla nd:
MY Pal Jerry James Roosevelt Ar
mour: piano solo of compositions Of
his own, James Roosevelt Armour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Dawes Joins Old Planters Society

SALEM, Mass, June "a PD.-The
Old Planters Society of Massachu
sets has elected Vice President
Charles G. Dawes to the first hon
orary membership in the history of
the organization. it was announced
here last night.
Vice President Dawes traces his
ancestry back to Thomas Gardner
and John Balch. original planters,
who settled in Salem in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Early Program Tomorrow.

1855 a.m.-Arlincton time signals.
- noon-Organ recital by Mrs.
Farley u. Parkinson. broadcast from
the Homer l.. Kit Studio.
p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Misunderstanding tOn Radio Hospital
Fund Committee 1855 Meters).

II am. to - noon-Current events
for shut -ins" daily.
to p.m.--Program of dinner
music. provided H., the y. Loff1er Pro
II ion Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
Early Program Tomorrow.

Gas To 7:45 2.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
LocalRadio Entertainment
Thursday, June "a, 1926.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station. Radio, Va.
1915 Meters).

345 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports
Gas p.m-ACricuture market re-
ports.
a:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
) p.m. Base ball scores

$50 pm. Base ball scores.
Z p.m.--"The Voice of the Silent
Drama" broadcast with station WIZ
from New York.
100 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band, Capt. William H.
Santelmann. band leader: Taylor Bran
son. second leader: broadcast with
stations VIZ. WGY and WCAD. from
tho Sylvan Theater.
2 p.m.-The Royal Salon Orchestra
broadcast with stations WIZ. WGY
and WCAO, from New York.
$50 p.m.-EXperiences of DR.. viii.
liam Mann in Africa, by Austin Clark
of the Smithsonian Institution.
$40 p.m.-Artie Faye Guilford. So
prano: Edwin Moore al the piano.
10 p.m.-Aleyer Davis Swanee Syn
copators, broadcast with station WIZ.
from the Swanee Ia llrnom
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

canyon, l just cannot describe it.
and in any degree do it Justice
you just must see it ALL You know
every one raves about Arizonas sun
sets-well they have nothing on her
sunrise performance.
One of the best things about all
these wonderful places is our cli-
matte conditions. They are such that
they may be enjoyed all times Of
the year.
This last January, 1 paid my first
visit to Turkey creek. 1t was q
beautiful, still, sunshiny day, Ari-
zona's special brand. Can you feature
it? We had dinner in the green
park at the ranger station, and be-
lieve me it was sure enough green.
1t was so warm, wraps were not
necessary and snow just across the
road. They told us it was several
feet deep in the mountains. l could
readily believe it; for after dinner
we tramped two miles up the can
yon, in snow to our knees in many
places. 1t surely did make a beauti-
full picture-the vivid green of the
trees standing out in such contrast.
Now this all listens something like
the fellow that was picking black
berries and when chased by the bear
fell on the ice and broke his leg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

night, looking over into Bisbee? 1t
verify looks like what the little girl
asked her mother on first seeing
it, Mother look; is it Gods Christ
mas tree?"
My next sight seeing was in Ram
sey canyon, where the Grand canyon
is reproduced in miniature, and not
so small either, as not to strike one
with awe, reverence and other feel
ings you just cannot describe.
"Be still and know that / am God,
flashed through my mind as l tried
to scan the top of the solid rock
walls, with their wonderful coloring,
and varied carvings. With the aid
of very little Imagination, castles,
beautiful landscapes, statuary and
what not, can be seen in the rocks.
How soothing, the gentle murmur of
the water, as it tosses and tumbles
over the rocks, in it's downward
course.
The cabins at the resort are built
out over the streams, shaded with
vines and trees. Who could harbor
insomnia in place where the last
sounds at night are bird calls, and
first on awakening the carols Of
numberless birds and the chatter Of
the squirrels.
And, say, a sunrise in Ramsey
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
VOGUE OF AMERICAN NEGRO
TROpERS STIR ErRENcu

IlhOPERS STIR Fl6ENCHNAkGN
PARISH June S0.-French theatrical
men are beginning to protest against
the number of American negroes on
the French stage.
France has been a country where
the negro's freedom is traditional, and
the vogue of two American troupes
has threatened this tardition for the
first time.
"Negromania" is what a writer in
the principal French theatrical jour
nal calls the new stage fashion. But
the writer protests that he writes
from no "negrophobe" point of view.
What he complained of was that it
should be American negroes who are
making the profits from the vogue,
when Francis has her own splendid
colonies and consequently her own
splendid negroes" Envy seems, there
fore, at the bottom of the protest and
not new prejudice against the negro
in general.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

You don't have to wait, only until
next winter and you can verify what
1 have described.
There are other canyons such as
Leslie Rucker, Cave creek, with it's
Crystal cave, falls, natural bridge,
etc. BY the way, just heard of q
natural amphitheater in Rucker, that
is close rival of the Wonderland
of Rocks. 1t however, cannot be
reached via auto within eight miles.
All of these other natural wonders
are accessible, and the roads are
all good, some excellent. Arizona's
roads advertise themselves.
I always think of Conwell's lee
ture Acres of Diamonds" How the
man tramped the world over only
to come home and find fortune in
his own back yard. When I see peo-
.ple who have never seen any of Ari-
zona's or even their own country's
beauty spots going abroad or even
to California for scenery.
Let's first look in our own home
state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
RAMSEY CANYON
is MINIATURE
GRAND CANYON
BY GRETCHEN f. MANATT,
GAS Eleventh street.

When one has spent seven years on
the plains of southwestern Kansas,
where you can look the farthest
and see the least; imagine, if you
can, the thrill when they first see
the wonderful beauty spots of south
ern Arizona.
My first introduction to it's gran
deur was through Tombstone can
yon, over the Divide; the road was
not what it is today, and I know [
was more scared than awed, with
thrills a plenty. l never go over
the trail since that L don't feel and
know, truly the builder and maker
of all these beautiful hills and
mountains is God.
Were you ever on this road at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Her Long suIt.

You can't blame a spinster for being
particular; If she hadn't been particu-
lar she wouldn't be one.-Birmingham
Press.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

Chronological Phenomenon.
He was born in Norfolk, England, in
1888, and came to this country in 1841
From news item in an Albany
paper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Use No Hooks.

Use No Hooks.
"Harold says that all he wants is a
chance to express himself"
"Fine! Where to?1--Judge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

Compare the prices below with those asked BY the
mail order houses and remember that Buckeyes are
not mail order" tires, but merchandise Of Kelly
Springfield quality branded with the Kelly name and
covered by the regular Manufacturers Standard
Warranty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

LEXINGTON, KY, June 3O.-Col. E.
r. Bradley. owner OF the Idle Hour
farm which contains Bubhlin over
and Baggenbaggage, winners Of the
Kentucky, Louisiana and Latonia der
bies, also likes good cooking.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

\V1hen you can save
w money! by doing it,
why not buy where you
sell--ln your own town?
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
Screen and Stage
Strand. Smyrna

Friday and Saturday-Beware the
dangerous calm of married life!
Why? Well, the new Warner picture
my Wife and l." tells the somewhat
startling and highly interesting story
Of what romance does to a happily
married couple and their fine, up
standing son. "My Wife and T. is
the title Of this absorbing photoplay
which makes excellent entertainment
because of the different elements that
go to make up the story. There is the
domestic serenity of a wealthy home
on Long Island; the ceaseless round
Of pleasures that make up the every
day life of an idle New York youth;
the gilded supericiality of cafes, gold
diggers and paid-for love. Irene Rich
does some remarkable work in her
portrayal of the wife and mother, Mrs
Borden, who finds herself threatened
with the loss Of her husband, home
and happiness. She is unusually beau
tiful in some of the shots, while Hunt
ly Gordon, who plays the part of Mr..
Borden, is as always the distinguished
courtly matinee idol of movie fans.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS FORMED
211 Rural Boys and Girls Join A. HI.
Club Under Direction o. Ed William

Club Under Direction o. Ed William
Two hundred and eleven rural boys
and girls are enrolled in the Boys and
Girls H Agricultural Clubs of New
Castle County. They are divided into
six projects and are under the direc-
ton of the County Club Agent, Ed.
Willim, Jr., in cooperation with the
New Castle County Farm Bureau.
Twenty-Five men and women are act
ing as local leaders of the clubs in
their communities. Ninety-nine of
this group of boys and girls are mem
bers of the poultry clubs, rs are in
sewing clubs, Is in pig clubs, 13 in
corn clubs, 8 in potato clubs, and 8
in calf clubs. These young farmers
and home makers are doing practical
things under the personal supervision
of the local leaders and the Club
Agent. 1t is the object of this type Of
extension to interest the boys and
girls in the farm and home life of
their communities. A a H Club is
formed in a community where at least
5 members interested in club projects
can be secured. There are twenty
nine of these clubs this year. In or
ganizing the poultry clubs this spring
the Agent delivered about $50 dozen
of high class Matching eggs to the
members in the county. These eggs
were delivered on a market price ex-
change basis. Most of the members
secured Barred Rock eggs, although
some White Rock, Rhode Island Red
and White Wyandotte eggs were set
by the young poultry raisers of the
county. All of the potato club mem
bers used certified seed this spring in
their projects. The agent expects
some very interesting results in the
way of comparison of yield of certi-
fed seed VS.. non-certifed seed, at the
digging period. Several pig club boys
purchased pure bred pigs in starting
their project this spring. Others Sc
cured good grade pigs and will keep
the required records on them. With
the price of eight to ten weeks old
pigs what it was this spring, said Mr.
Willim, f'I did not think it advisable
to urge many members to secure pigs
at such a price" More interest was
shown in the corn project this spring
than last year. The 13 boys raising
one acre of corn apiece is more than
the agent has ever had in this project
He hopes to have every member ex-
hibit his corn at the State Corn Show
to be held this winter.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
Summer Season at Dover Opera House

summer Season at Dover opera mouse
The New Dover Opera House, Del
aware's most comfortable and most
beautiful theatre has entirely over
hauled its magnificent cooling system
and is now ready to offer to its pa
irons an evenings pleasure amidst the
coolest Of breezes, which is sure to
make one forget the heat and humid
ity Of the summer months. Everyone
knows that the New Dover Opera
House, with its wonderful cooling sys-
tenn offers the coolest spot in Della
ware during the heated months. The
management has arranged to bring to
Dover the best photoplay productions
produced this season, a few of which
are as follows: "The Knockout" with
Milton Sills; "Sally" with Colleen
Moore; Gas No Man Has Loved" tax
en- from the great story A Man With
out Country by Everett Hale; '"Thief
in Paradise" a great George Fitz-
maurice production which broke rec
ords throughout the entire country,
featuring Doris Kenyon, Aileen Prin-
gle and Ronald Colman; "Graustark
with Norma Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brien; "Sea Beast" the sensation of
the year, featuring John Barrymore,
this super production having recently
played New York City for many
months at $500 admission and which
has broken records in all large the
atres throughout the country. "Her
Sister from Paris" featuring Con-
stance Talmadge in the greatest pic
ture she ever produced; "Declassee,"
with Corrine Griffith; "The Making Of
O'Malley," with Milton SiIls; "Irene,"
the most sensational picture produced
featuring Colleen Moore; "Soulfre," +"
with Richard Barthelmess; "Her Night
of Romance" with Constance Tai
madge; 1.-THE Lost World" another
big sensational super special produc
ton which played New York City an
entire year at $500 admission and
with an all star cast of prominents.
81 Want My Man, with Milton Sills
and Doris Kenyon; "Kiki," another
sensation of the season featuring
Norma Talmadge; $50 Big" with Col
leen Moore; Lights of Broadway"
with Marion Davies; Greater Glory"
"a Man on the Box" and "Oh What a
Nurse" both featuring sgd. Chaplin
and both greater and funnier than
Charleys Aunt" The management
wishes it to be known that the above
list of productions will prove 1000
perfect entertainment having been
taken from a list of 100 recent pro-
ductions and the patrons of the New
Dover Opera House are assured this
summer of the best entertainment
ever offered to the public in a theatre
that is comfortable and deliciously
COOL
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Buster Keaton takes seven chances
on his life in "Seven Chances" his
latest Metro-Goldwyn comedy, pre-
sented by Joseph M. Schenck. His
partners in business want to kill him,
hatchet-faced females wish to lead
him to the marriage altar his girl
goes running for him, creditors as
semble for his execution, his future
father-in-law tries to assassinate him,
Wall Street brokers plan his demise,
and III girls, who answer his matri-
monial advertisement, are about to
tear him to pieces when he refuses to
make good. Buster has gala array
of leading women in "Seven Chances"
among them Peggy Pearce, Doris
Dean, Marion Harlan, Loro Bara, AL
ma Bramley, Hazel Dean, Pauline
Toler Jude King, Bartine Burkette,
Eugene Gilbert, Edna Hamman, Bar
bara Pierce, Jean Arthur, Connie
Evans and Rosalind Mooney. T. Roy
Barnes, Snitz Edwards and Jules
Cowles have the leading male roles.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
Good Finders

'If my youngsters are as successful
at other things in life as they are In
finding things, some good luck is al
ways going to be with them," said a
mother as her boy handed her a small
blacksmith hammer he had picked mp
on a country road. ''They have
brought me an ice pick. jar of sticky
candy, a half-pint bottle of cream, a
gallon of maple sirup, a nail clipper,
a pair of eyeglasses in a case which
I've advertised for days without any
response, a necktie-indeed, if I'd kept
a collection Of all the things they've
found it would resemble a rummage
."-Springfeid Union.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
English as Spoken

An Englishman and an American
were having the usual argument as to
which country had the queerest dia-
lect. The Englishman was positive he
was the winner OF the argument.
'Why, say. old cork" he said, you
use the queerest bally expressions
ever heard, blime. The other after
noon I accosted a colored person and
awsked him IL he theught 1t would
rain, and do you know what he said
He said, Little dogs 1t will, and little
dogs 1t won't
The American was puzzled and the
next afternoon met the same negro
with whom the Englishman had con.
versed. The negro scratched his
woolly head and then said:
"That amt what All said. All just
toll the man that pups 1t would rain,
and pups II wouldn't"
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
Not a George Washington

Teacher-Where are your sums?
Willie-Why-er coming to
school was attacked by big tiger.
The tiger and went round and round,
and a big crowd gathered to cheer us
on. 1 guess the tiger was after some
peppermint candy had in my trousers
pocket. But what was going to say,
dear teacher. is that in the scuffie my
sums was wiped out
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
Difference in LouU Terms

The Pathfinder Magazine thus de-
fines the difference between adjective
and substantive law: Substantive
law consists Of the general and fun
damental principles of law. Adjec-
tive law consists of certain rules and
regulations governing court procedure
and the administration of the substan-
tive law. In other words. adjective
law is a set of rules by which the
substantive law Is executed.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23

Miss Helen r. Dodge of Pennsyiva-
MIA, holder OF a Carnegie medal for
heroism, has been nominated as a
candidate for the American YOUTH
Award established by the directors of
the SesQui- Centennial International
Exposition. which is to be held in
Philadelphia from June to Decem-
ber in celebration Of $50 years of
American Independence. Miss Dodge.
the daughter Of George II. Dodge Of
5944 Walton avenue. Philadelphia,
jumped into the Toms River at Ocsan
Gate, N. T., fully dressed. and. whkls
having use of only one arm. saved fas
life of a drowning girl.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
Of the healthiest communities in the

| of the healthieSt communities In the
country.
Whisky distillers who have main
| tanned their plants In more or less
workable condition have been worried
as to the future. They have wanted
| to know how, in what quantity and by
what method of distribution liquor
was to be made and dispensed in the
years to come. 1t has been perfectly
evident that there must be a consoH-
dation Of handlers OF liquor and the
distillers are perfectly willing that the
Government should take over the en-
tire system.
come a pharmaceutical product and
that furthermore it Is a constitutional
commodity and should be taken over
by the Government.
The ultra-Super-dryS are certain to
take advantage of this latest Treasury
proposition to urge Congress to legis-
late at this time against the use Of
liquor even for medicinal purposes.
They have contemplated such n move
for some time.
The present system of liquor dis
tribution, as a matter of fact, is fairly
effective The distillers sell, as a rule,
direct from the warehouse to the re-
tail druggists. doing away with all
the middle men and leaks on the way
from maker to consumer, or, one
should say, from maker to patient, be-
cause the recipient of drug store whis
ky today is supposed to be in a doc
tors care.
The thing that has worried the dis
tillers is the practice Of a small per-
centage of druggists diluting the orig
inal package In the bootleg trade
this is called cutting The distill
ers. however. call it "stretching.'
Copyright, 1026)
Evening star., 1926-02-18

is president, will be held tomorrow at
the Diocesan House. The council was
established at the recent diocesan
convention at All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church. 1t Is composed of
six clergymen elected by the conven-
ton, two appointed by the bishop,
two elected by the archdeaconries
and an equal number Of laymen elect
cd or appointed by the same groups.
In addition to the four named
the council is composed of
Bishop Freeman, Harry l.. Rust
treasurer; George F. Dudley. D. D.:
Rev. DR.. w. l.. de Vries, Rev. DR..
Robert Johnston. Rev. DIR. z. B. Phil
lips. Rev. c: t. Warner, Rev. H. AL
len Griffith, B. S. Adams. E. L. Stock,
S. E. Kramer. H. p. Blair, w. s.
Bowen. H. It. Nelson, Rev. T. ].
Brown, Rev. T. w. Cooke, H. X. Boss
and William Stanley.