davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Accompaniment complete flne bill of
entertainment. Il sssss h
PARK-"As No Man
Has Loved

The wonderful appeal OF the story,
"The Man without 8 Country. has
not been lost In its tranGinutation TO
thef screen to tho credit Of Edward
Everett Hale and the motion picture
industry. The picture began It's WASH
iI1gton run last night at the WardmaIi
Park Theater under the title As No
Man Has Loved.
The full gamut Of emotional reaction
is evoked by the tale of the Inflated
Lieut.. Nolan, whose character IL de.
picted successfully by Edward Hearn.
Anne BiseHe's role il portrayed by
Pauline Etarhe, who makes d splendid
showing with the part Of the woman
whose love FOR the hot.teTnpered young
lieutenant remained with him through
all the vicissitudes OF his regretful
life.
George Billings is the Lincoln Of the
picture and does excellently as the
emancipation. Other roles are in cap
able hands. The picture has no APP
parent weakness.
To Rowland VI Lee, the director,
great credit Is due. The repression
with which he handles the trenend-
ously emotional moments lends the
film d. flavor that 10 altogethef too
rare on the screen not TO be out
standing In AS No Man Has Loved"
The picture Is being shown for the
benefit Of war orphans by the Eight
and Forty Society. II Ia q picture,
however, that one cannot well afford
to miss on its own merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
AN u S E NJ E n s.

,,.1,n,, a. ,n,,..,.,, ca ,,noxtN WIN q fast Hn
coming g bore; ,,..,.
nc U1le s 49, - s.,ors,,,,, ~ =
S,.nt go 80 ssngar IL woven into =
ssners o 1os.. $50 a,d ali thro,,ch The
edSa.t o .,t,. :, M ia,na a caf
M - e.. -. 800 ,,,a r,;alS ho,. *
ett oA ~ . me ,,s ,ar,Sae thrn,,yh
sn.., .,,. ns ~, Mo s,..oa+ danca,. the
,,s.i.s .s,.oeae.1s ~, - AZ MIN
ntlS n,4 80 sa.s 1,ssor<s Sara 49,,
lesson ;. lna az, ene 49,, ,s,iSl1ars
isi p ! S p,onsny Is ernuisiteIv apneai.
t TN El'u cast sm indeed. "The Cats
Paiainas" seems to have been written
JusI TOT ner-au sue t w ~ =,
WIN ~. nv ire. s ss.o aasss Co,.te1
my uesi ~ ~ 1870 ieodi,g
IS spiei,uluy auaps ~. :. sI.st. tt,st AZ.
r S anu even "a M Tl aeM 49, PoIsrts -
1loSS i,. u@r VIZ Sothnr were
s.,o Ae,.iiS, $1,000 ~, tha a,,d,Ance,
81 G Tat9 Pobs,ts ev;dent,v has not entirely
,,acovereS frnn, the severe illness
which caused his retirement for quite
d while. INT the author and the direc.
W. sha,,,d r,aLe h;s 80 rnea rance IN 4.
wbeaI chair--ay,d wifi, his fayorite
cigar which he seems to enjoy as
mich as ever
not.so.had comedy. Honest
Tniun," and an enhancing scenic nov
altv nicf,,rinr the ThoIIsand isles.
that made one think strongly of q
vacation. with the international News
picturing the subway, strike in New
work as we'll aa the pathetic towing
of the stricken submarine $751; into
New York harbor, and the Presidents
arrival at. the Summer White House In
the AtlirondaclSs, complete q very in
teresting and entertaining bill.
-
Nyt-TpOpnT TTAN. aTyn In MaheI's
R0o.n. y
Two pictures are featured at cram
dall's Metropolitan this week, laugh
ter-providing farce, up In Mapetal
Room, and an exquisite ART romance,
''The Vision, q reel pFoouceu py tne
Educational Films Co. of eastern
Pennsylvania. which produced Ine
Voice Of the Nighfingaie, tnaE weS
awarded the Rosenfeld gold meoaI e
the most artistic production or the
year.
Up In MApeEs room - LauaculOuS
to the nth degree. and one OF the run.
niest plays that has been screened IN
manner that even the most faStiolous
patrons cannot take offense at It's run
making.
The plot scarcely needs rehearsins,
as the comedy has been long popular
on the legitimate stage. IL as All
about a young thing who divorced her
bridegroom because he wouldn't ex.
plain about something. and then ois-
covers she has made horrible ms
take-that friend husband Is as pure
as the lilies of the field, and SO 1ortn.
Her efforts to arrange q second mar.
riage with the party of the hrst part
lead to ludtcrously compromising
situations, which all end Wei upon
the discovery that the divorce didn't
take" after all.
A competent cast. led by Marie Ere
vost and Harrison Ford, handles the
fully.
Tne spontaneous purs. VI 1PptaNsSS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
GRAIN MARKET
lny Disnatch A. P. wlrel

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.--Wheat under
went d material setback in price to-
day and in some quarters this re-
suit was to considerable degree
associated with proposals to amend
trict any individual from trades ex-
ceeding 100000 bushels a day. The
wheat market closed weak, 12s to 2
cents net lower. May 1853 to 166
and July 1882 to 1895, with corn
a to Is cents up oats at B cent
decline to n cent gain and provss+
ions IL to 20 cents down
Lowest prices Of the day in the
wheat market came in the final hour
and after news was out that Sera~
tor Capper had introduced legisla-
tion such as referred to- Throughout
the day though, noticeable feature
had been that on all bulges in price
the amount of offerings broadened
out, especially from houses with
eastern connections, and that de-
was due to reports at hand fndt.
eating plentiful moisture and other
favorable conditions for domestic
winter wheat The fact that Liver
pool quotations were lower than eX-
pected and that Argentine clearances
for the week showed a liberal in-
crease counted also as a bearish in
fluence.
, Numerous transient rallies that en-
livened wheat prices were based more
or less on prospects Of small farm
reserves and on chances that ex-
ports of durum wheat would bring
about larger decreases hereafter in
the United States visible supply. Be
sides, it was contended that. July de-
livery, representing the 1926 crop. is
on good export basis. Today S ex~
port buying of North American wheat
was estimated at 100000 bushels, a
total somewhat greater than has
been usual of late, but this Gircum
stance and others of a bullish char
acter proved insufficient to sustain
the market at the last.
Diminished receipts and smallness
of rural offerings gave firmness to
corn values. According to some OBJ
Investment buying of corn is
broadening on account of belief that
the big run of corn sis over. Oats
were steadied by the action of corn.
In line with the hog market pro-
visions receded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
u. S. Steel Co. Quietly
Observes Anniversary

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--The twenty
fifth anniversary Of the United States
Steel corporation and of Ebert H.
Gary as it's chief executive was OBJ
served today with no special cere-
mony to mark the unparalleled
achievements of the worlds greatest
Industrial corporation. Thousands of
congratulatory cable messages, tele-
grams and letters poured in on Gary,
who celebrated the event by a holi-
day at his home because of ninclem-
ent weather. His offices at Broad
day was filled with flowers
Indicating that he felt the real an"
niversary of the corporation fell on
April !, the date on which its books
were first opened ior business 25
years ago, Mr.. Gary said that he
would reserve his review of the com :
pany's quarter century of progress
until the annual meeting of stock
holders at Hoboken, N. j., on April
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
Fr'~~- NINE
LEGAL NOTICES

point of curve; thence southeastern
ly on a curve, concave to the lef'
having a radius Of 1055.37 feet (the
long chord of said curve is 465s3
feet long, having a bearing South
60o4S' EasD an arc distance of 1895
feet to a point in the northerly right
OF way lire of The Southern Pacific
Railroad Company; thence North
1909 East. along said northerly
right of way line, a distance of s11.79
feet, to point of curve, said point
being opposite and at right angles
to point in the original center line
of right of way of The Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company, at Engineers
Station 133-78.4; thence Southwestern
ly on curve concave to the right,
having a radius of 174S.4S feet (the
long chord of said curve is 125.09 feet
long, having a bearing South 74o42'
West) an arc distance of 1858 feet
to end of curve; thence South 76o45'
West (tangent to, last described
curve) a distance OF 11.2 feet to a
point of curve; thence southwesterly
on curve, concave to. the right, hav-
ing radius of 17484S feet (the long
chord of said curve is 110.85 feet
long, having bearing South .7So3P
WesD an arc distance Of 1908 feet,
to end of curve; thence South 80o23'
West (tangent to last described curve)
distance of 94.2 feet to a point of
curve; thence northwesterly on
curve, concave to the right, having
radius Of S55.37 feet (the long
chord of said curve is 527.47 feet
long, having bearing North
S1o39h' West) an arc distance OF
1852 feet, to a point on the afore-
mentioned quarter-quarter line;
thence South SsoO2' West, along tho
said quarter-quarter line, q distance
Of 104.01 feet to the northwest corner
OF the southeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter of said Section 6;
thence continuing on the last men
toned course, distance of 229.64
feet to point of beginning. The
above described parcel contains 2.49
acres, more or less.
For the use of said plaintiffs for
railroad purposes, therein and there
upon to construct maintain and use
bridges, culverts, bitches, drainage
channels, pits, yards, side-traclls and
spur tracks. Reference is hereby made
to the complaint herein for a further
description OF said tract and parcel
of land and you and each of you are
hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear in said proceeding and answer
the complaint herein within twenty
days after the service upon you Of
this summons, if served within said
County and within thirty days there
after if said summons is served upon
you without said County, the times
| above mentioned being exclusive of
the date of service, and show cause
why said tract and parcel OF land
described and referred to herein
should not be condemned as prayed
for in the complaint, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Superior Court of Cochise
County, Arizona, this 2Srd day of
January, 1926.
! (Seall
T IL TANIEC
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF COCHISE
Number G3CG
SUMMONS


SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, a
corporation, and Ell PASO & SOUTH.
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, a
corporation, Plaintiffs, VS.. DANIEL
c. NAEGLE and ALTA w. NAEGLE,
his wife, Defendants
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to DAN
TEL c. NAEGLE and ALTA w. NAE
GLE, his wife, Defendants: GREET
ING:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the above entitled ac-
tion is a condemnation proceeding
brought by the abov1 named plain
tiffs for the purpose of acquiring and
taking that certain tract of land sit
uate in the County of Cochise, State
of Arizona. described as follows, to-
wit:
parcel of land, situate, lying and
being 1OC feet on each side of the
center line of connecting track as
located between the main track of
The Ell Paso and Southwestern Rail-
road Company and the main track
of The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, in lot number and the
SOutiSdoG NuuA lGA VI a Iu6 lOltANCS
quarter of Section 6, Township II
South, Range 10 East, Gla and Salt
River Base and Meridian, County of
Cochise, State of Arizona, more par
ticularly described as follows:
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner, a granite stone with notches
on, the east face, of said section 6,
thence South 0o01' West along the
westerly line of said Section s, a
distance of 1473.1 feet, more or less, to
the northwest corner of said lot num-
Der 5; thence North SSo02 East, along
the east and west quarter-quarter
line of the northwest quarter of said
Section 6, a distance of 972.S6 feet,
more or less to the point of
beginning of the property to
be described; thence South 4SoOS
East, a distance of 997 feet to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona.
January 27, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ira
Rogers, of Rucker Canyon, Arizona,
who, on February 1, 1891. made origi-
nal stock raising homestead entry, Nc.
O435S2, for Lots 2, 3, 4, E1sW12, E1s,.
Section 1S, Township eos, Range 2SE..
C. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. c. Beumier,
U. S. Commissioner, at Douglas, Ari-
zona, on the 10th day of March, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles M. Riddle, William j. john
son, Caleb b. Holden, Robert Randell,
all of Rucker Canyon, Arizona.
l.. L. FERRALL, Register.
First publication February 2, 1926,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
DISPATCH WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-32o acres unimproved
land, 26 miles northwest Of Doug .
las, $5 per acre. owner 511 c Ave,
Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

BABY CHTCKs--Now booking orders
for prompt and future delivery of
day-old chicks. Write for prices
stating delivery wanted Phoenix
Seed & Feed Co, Phoenix. Ariz
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

FOR SALE-Thoroughb r. I. Red
Matching eggs. First pen Cochise
County Fair. Paul S. Greene, 1902
10th st. Phone 365.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THB INTERIOR,
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
ArizonaN February 10, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that w.
Frank Johnson, of Douglas, Arizona,
who, on April 1S, 1921, made addi.
tional enlarged homestead entry, No
05O911, for the S1aSEA, Section 18,
Township PAS, Range PIE, G. & S.
r. Meridian has filed notice of in
tention to make Three-Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before II. c. Beumler, U, S.
Commissioner, at Douglas, Arizona,
on the goth day of March, 1925.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Patrick H. Hannigan, George Rcy-
nolds, George Squire. Joe Kotz, all of
Douglas, Arizona.
l. L. FERRATL,
Register.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

HATCHING EGGs-Pedigreed Rhode
Island Reds. Ask for mating list.
S. NJ. Brimberry, Lewis Springs,
Arz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
LIBERTY BONDS
(Ry ptspata. a. I. wlreN

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Liberty
bonds closed: AVS 1OO.S1; first Az 8
1922; second Avs 1OO.24; third Az S
1913; fourth AVS 102.11.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One three quarter Sim
mons white bed, spring and mat
tress, new; one Pathe Phonograph,
50 records. 1916 f Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS.

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending February 25, are as
follows:
Copper, 14.02.
Silver, 66.52
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

Export business in the oil well sup
ply company in 1925 increased so per
cent, or more than $1,O0O,OOO COM
pared with 1924. December shipments
represented the largest tonnage
handled by the company in a Single
months for the last 33 years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS

COURTEOUS TREATMENT, sanitary
conditions, the best BARRIERS await
you at the Douglas Barber Shop.
w r. (Billy) Parks, Prop. 11OS G
Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

Eend your kids to your neighbor for
twenty minutes, paint your floors
with Lacquer and when they return
let them dance on it. You can't
hurt it. Lasts longer than ordinary
paint. Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

F. Fl. Wicket, chairman of the
Pan American Petroleum and Trans
port company said today that the
preliminary statement for 1925 in
dicated net profit Of about $27 900, 900
an increase of about $12,OO0,000 over
the year before. The figures do not
include California operations, as the
Pan American Petroleum company Of
California was sold by the parent
company as of January /, 1925. To-
tai daily average production of the
company and its subsidiaries in the
United States, Mexico and Venezuela
in January, 1926, was 8,4O0 barrels.
Cash exceeded $22,OOO,OOO and oil in
ventories at cost aggregated about
$4,000, 900. Current assets were $54,-
100000 against current liabilities of
$17000,0 900. The regular quarterly
common dividends were declared.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

AWNINGS AND TENTS. Order yours
now. Douglas Planning Mill. Phone
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, In the
County of Coclise, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of w.
w. House, Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
1t Appearing to This Court by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Ashley B. Packard, Administra-
tor of the Estate of w. w. House.
deceased that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion of the
real estate of said decedent to pay
the debts of decedent and the ex-
penses and charges of administra
tion.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED BY
THIS COURT: That all persons. in
terested in the estate of said deceas-
ed appear before the said Superior
March, A. D. 1926, at the hour of
1000 o'clock a, M, of said day, at
the court room of said Court, at
the court house in the city of Tomb
stone, Cochise County, State of Arl-
zona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said Ash
ley B. Packard, Administrator TO
sell so much of the said real estate
as shall be necessary and that a
copy of this order be published four
consecutive weeks in the Douglas
Daily Dispatch, newspaper printed
and published in the said County of
Cochise.
Dated January %, 1926.
ALBERT NJ. SAMES,
Judge of the Superior Court.
First publication Jan. 81, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, In the
County of CocLise, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of w.
w House Deceased
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
WALL STREET BRIEFS
an pisnatch A. z. Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The New
York Stock Exchange seat Of George
Fl. Haven was sold for $15O,0O0 to-
day to Walter M. Weislm of New
York City, which equals the record
high price for membership.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
GEN. ELEC. DOWN
20 POINTS FOR
THURSDAY SALE
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Stock mar
ket averages:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
7. e. JAMES,
Clerk of said Court.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Denartment of the Interior

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, February 20, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Min
ME A Enfield, one of the heirs of
Robert Perrin, deceased, OF Douglas,
Arizona, who, on March Il, 1921,
made additional stock raising home
stead entry, No. O4S21S, for the Sh.
Section 81, Township 2Os Range 27E.,
6. & S. r., Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. Z. Beum-
ler U. S. Commissioner, at Douglas,
Arizona, on the S1st day of March,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Zuliane Kuntz, Dallas Kuntz and
Valley NJ Kuntz, of Douglas, Arizona;
John E. Lovelady, of Webb, Arizona.
l.. i. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub. 2-25-26.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

FRENCH instruction. NINE Laux ss9 9th
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

First publication FEBRUARY 16, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O43SSS

First publication Jan. 81, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
Japanese Insurance
Companies Ask Relief

A reminder Of the bad September
day Of 1923 came with the plea of
80 Japanese insurance companies that
the government cancel a loan Of $780,
100000 which they used for sym
pathy payments" to their clients who
were not insured against earthquakes
or fires directly. indirectly or remote
ly due to. earthquakes" Tens of
thousands Of policy holders were des-
titute after the disaster and the for
eign insurance companies here gave
credit for one years premium.
The Japanese companies made the
sympathy payments" but at the ur-
gent request Of the government, which
prevailed on them to borrow the re-
Quisite funds from the national treas
ury and appease the ciamorous policy
holders surrounding the government
Offices. They complain that this debt,
which entails per cent interest,
makeBaa b1rden altogether too heavy
upon tAsic resources at this tins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
BY WILLIAM III. BURNHAM,
Psychologist and Educator.

There is no uniformity in education
in this country, and that is the only
general statement that can be made
Especially can no general statement
be made in regard to practical results
of education. A few important ideals
and principles. however. have de.
veloped.
First. the recognition of the funda
mental but often forgotten truth that
the education of an individual comes
by doing rather than by knowledge,
by training rather than by instruc.
ton. While recognized long ago in
many rural schools and elsewhere, this
principle Is now generally recognized
in the best schools as fundamental
and Is represented by many new
movements and new methods.
Second II the recognition Of health.
full physical development as the prime
condition Of q sound education and
the equally fundamental truth that
mental health and sanity are the real
that the function Of the school is first
healthful mental development, and to
protect children from the enemies of
health, physical and mental.
Third, the recognition of the great
complexity of education and the many
factors involved In 1t. Even our gen.
eral detectives are complex and chang.
Ing. The choice today Is not between
good education and bad education, but
between what Is good and what is bet,
ter; and the great problem Is sAat 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
Uniformity In Education Held Lacking
IN America; Important Principles Cited

sacrificing what is good for what is
still better, and of finding methods
by which we can make this sacrifice.
Hence the great confusion of aims and
methods both in this country and in
Europe.
Fourth is the recognition of a
higher form of the democratic ideal
in education. In the old DAYS the
democratic ideal was largely an indi-
vidual one, the aim to give each per-
son chance in all forms Of education
according to ability. Now the aim is
largely a group aim, in the words of
the great PaSteur, training in a social
group where each has opportunity
for initiative for the public welfare.
The failure attributed to democracy
Is a failure of the lower form of the
democratic ideal; 1t was based on the
erroneous idea Of the equality Of alt
men, while the new form of the id-as
Is based on the psychological fact of
individual differences. To speak of the
failure of democracy in education is
absurd; for this higher form has
scarcely been tried.
Fifth is the recognition that the
higher results of learning are worth
while for their own sake, that ecuca-
ton. like happiness and Righteousness.
is an end in itself.
Sixth is the recognition of the
scientific ideal and method in eduea-
ton. What has already been achieved
IS no mean acquisition, quantitative
results in regard to disease, In PHYS.
ical and mental measurements. and.in
regard to many educational problems.
Especially noteworthy is the Develop
ment of mental hyais-ss