davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Ship Will Use Helium.

According to the Secretary the
dirigible will be of 10000 cubic feet
capacity and will use helium. 1t Is
intended to have a cruising ability OF
more than 5000 miles.
In discussing the estimates of the
Navy for the next fiscal year incident
to the development of the Naval AR
Service, the Secretary took up with
the President several other important
items to be included in the estimates
now in the course of preparation. which
will shortly be submitted to the bud
get. The Secretary did not indicate
the approximate cost of these items,
nor did he intimate that the President
approved or disapproved them.
Secretary Wilbur. in answer to ques-
tons whether the Navy is planning It's
aviation expansion to cover the five
year period authorized by Congress, or
whether 1t is confirming its plans merely
to the next fiscal year, said that in
formation could not be divulged at
this time, at least in advance of sub
hitting the preliminary estimates of
the Navy Department TO the Budget
Bureau. Neither would he give any
inkling of the size of the preliminary
estimates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
BY j. RUSSELL YOUNG.
Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

WHITE PINE CAMP, July a.
Tentative plans for expanding the
Naval Air Service, under the pro-
visions of the five-year program au-
thorized at the last session of Con-
gress, was the principal topic of dis
cussion between President Coolidge
and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur,
who arrived here today to spend the
week end.
Later, while discussing his confer
ence with the President, the Navy
head said that the cost of putting into
effect the aviation development was
gone into with some little detail. While
he declined to say how much his de-
partment planned TO expend during the
next fiscal year in expansion of the
air service, he did reveal the fact that
the plans call for the construction of
a dirigible of the Shenandoah type,
but about three times the size of that
aircraft He also intimated that the
President took very kindly to his
proposal, despite the fact that this
lighter-than-air craft is estimated to
cost between five and six million dol
la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
MOODY is LEADING
"MA" FERGUSON BY
4O.425 IN PRIMARY

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

PADDED VANS CONSTANTLY RUNNING
between New York and Washington. also To-
Cal moving; we go anywhere, For estimates
A,xnress o424 18th 81 s-oI
International., 1926-02-14
"A NEW COPPER DEVELOPMENT

sponsored and probable enter
prises are coming into favor. TIE
outlook Is bright.
To meet these improving condi-
tions Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
is "sitting pretty" Eminent au-
thority in geology and mineralogy
assert that the couny embraces
several such fine propositions.
One, right at the door Of Nogales,
is getting into the limelight all
ready to profit by improving con-
ditions. Nearly all preliminary
work is accomplished. the COM
pany will be offering and selling
its shares soon in three great
states, and IL plans to bring to
Santa Crus County a half million
dollars or more to be expended in
good, honest development, with
we'll founded anticipations Of
bringing in one Of the greatest
copers in Arizona. That is "The
Kino Copper Company.
International., 1926-02-14
NOTHING NEW OR BIG PUT OVER DURING THE
PAST TEN YEARS. TIME is RIPE FOR ANOTHER.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY HAS 'EM

Among the most spectacular
stock market profits registered in
the past 20 years are those reaped
in the so-called development cop
pers."
"This refers not to finished
mines with proved and developed
ore reserves, whether highgrade or
lowgrade.
"It refers to so-called prospects
or, rather, as the name develop
ment" betokens, enterprises
where ore was known, but it was
| simply question Of ascertaining
or developing just what tonnage
and grade was available, and Of
developing and\ financing the
necessary mining and milling
equipments.
"The greatest spectacular pro-
fits among the modern copper de.
velopment projects were exempli.
fled in such enterprises as Utah
Copper.
"Utah Copper originally cost
its promoters few cents a share.
It made its debut, at SIS share
on the stock markets and advanced
to SGT share in the early devei-
opment stage and reached ''high"
of $3.50 a share in 1916 and has
paid over $50 share in dividends
thus far with only one-quarter of
the known ore tonnage extracted,
now quoted $4,000.
"Nevada Consolidated was put
| out at SIS IA in 1907 and sold up
to $34 share in two years of the
development stage. Ray Con-
solidated, Chino, New Cornelia,
all showed MOUNTAIN-HIGH
profits in the development stage.
All of these are lowgrade "por-
phyries."
"United Verde Extension stock
sold at 28c share on the Boston
Curb Exchange in 1918. In three
years of mine development cam
paign, this stock sold up to $45
per share by 1915, and to $50
share by 1919: The advance in
price represented 184.71' percent
profit, apart from further profit
received in dividends. It is a
higher grade lode mine.
"There has been no great cop
per development project in the
United States in the past decade
since United Verde Extension
made it's resplendent record on the
Boston Curb Exchange and in the
New York markets."
The foregoing is quoted from the
Goldfield News, published in the
great Nevada gold camp, in de-
cadence several years past, which
Is reviving under new develop
ment seeking great bodies of cop
per ore in the depths. Gold gave
out at 400 feet. Now sinking is
International., 1926-02-14

going on and diamond drilling, to
reach an ore body predicted at
$500 feet.
The News mentions Utah Cop
per and United Verde Extension
as indices of what may be expec-
ted. The article is well worth
consideration and reflection. Des-
pissed low grade coppers, condemn
ed and derided through many de-
cades, have become the best, most
permanent and most profitable
investments.
Regarding one Of those "devel-
opment propositions" the New
York Mining News of recent date
presented this interesting article:
"Not long ago United Verde
Extension mining stock doomed
in the Boston and New York Curb
markets from around Csc a
share to above $50 share in
the space of two years-nnoving
steadily and sharply upward re-
gardless of general MARKET con-
ditions, and in response alone to
MINE DEVELOPMENTS.
CAT the beginning a despised
prospect" for which the original
promoters were indicted by Bos-
ton Grand Jury, the stock jumped
in market value 208. percent
under the impetus Of rich ore dis
closures that metamorphosed what
appeared to be hazardous spec
ulation into high-grade, sound
dividend paying speculative-invest-
ment."
AS the first article quoted re-
marks: Nothing big has been put
over within ten years last past"
Time is now ripe for something
big and permanent. Metal mar
kets are improving; surplus stocks
are lower than in years, presaging
higher prices from demands plain
ly increasing; and money for in
vestment is accumulating. Well
International., 1926-02-14
THE
RITZ
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is given hereby that tAe
Annual Meeting Of "The KIM
Copper Company" will be held %
the office Of the corporation, No.
POI Grand Avenue (City Halll
Nogales, Arizona, Tuesday, Marck
I'd, 1925, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, fee
election Of Board Of Directors
and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
LOUIS HUDGIN, Secretary
Nogales, Arizona, February ~
1926.
Feb. 7-14-21-28.
International., 1926-02-14
MACON WINS PRIZE

Javier Macon, student at the
Nogales high school, has been
awarded a prize in a recent con-
test conducted by the Skinner
Manufacturing Company at
Omaha, Nebraska. Mazon was
awarded one of the Hundred
Best Reasons" for stating the
superiority Of SINNERS products.
Trustees of the Arizona district
of the Kiwanis Club will meet at
Nogales in May. About 80 out
of town visitors are expected.
Gerhard Potter, attorney from
Los Angeles, is business visitor
on the border.
International., 1926-02-14

certificates Of registration, five
by examination and nine by reed.
procity.
The officers elected for the
coming year were Kathryn g.
Hutchison, president; Catherine
O. Beagin, secretary-treasurer.
The next examination will bo
held in Tucson on April 23rd aMA
Oath.
International., 1926-02-14
MRS. HUTCHINSON
REELECTED HEAD
NURSE EXAMINERS

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Kathryn C. Hutchison Of this city,
as reelected president Of the
Arizona State Board Of Nurse
Examiners at the meeting Of the
board, held in Phoenix.
Among those present at the
meeting were Catherine O. Beagin
of Prescott; Sister M. Evangelista
of Tucson; Mary Helen Colby Of
Yuma; Minnie Benson, Of Tucson,
and Kathryn G. Hutchison, Of
Tombstone.
Fourteen nurses were granted
International., 1926-06-20
A NEW EDITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell,
800 American avenue are the
proud parents Of an eight and one
half pound baby boy, born at 2:26
o'clock Wednesday morning. The
young man has been named "Ar-
thur, Jr." Mr.. Powell is editor
of the Nogales Herald. The mo-
ther was formerly Miss Mary Mar
garet Davis, former student at the
University Of Arizona at Tucson.
Mother and baby are reported
getting along nicely. Father Is the
happiest man In town.
DR.. M. E. Keyte and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wayte are leaving
Sunday to spend a week at RAM
say Canyon.
Mrs. w. V. Redditt and daugh-
ter, Wilda, left Thursday night to
spend two months visiting in
Florida. Enroute they will visit
Mrs. Redditt's brother at Lake
Charles, La. They were accom-
panied as far as Tucson by Mr..
Redditt..
International., 1926-06-20
BRIDGE4LUNcHEoN


Mrs:. Sue Henry Mrs. Lewis
Kelsey and Mrs. T. J. Wylie were
the hostesses Monday afternoon at
a bridge-lunchson given at the
Masonic hall. Members Of the Or
der of Eastern Star were present
and enjoyed the games Of bridge
and Nah Jongg.' The decorations
were roses, sweet-peas and various
summer flowers. Each one of the
seven tables was decorated in a
different color, thus giving a very
pleasing and artistic appearance to
the room The bridge prize was
won by Mrs. 1. Burgoon, and Mrs.
John Glissan was the best Nah
Jongg player. :.
This weeks Hiram Club lunch
con, Wednesday, will be held at z
p M, instead of at noon. Mr..
and Mrs. I. P. Frazier will be the
guests of honor. All Hirams and
their ladies are Urged to be pres
sent.
Mrs. Charles E., Hardy has been
confined to her room with a badly
sprained ankle.
International., 1926-06-20
!. Page Three

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Littla Of
Miami were here Friday enroute
home from a trip down the west
0coast Of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. r M. Ford. Jr..
returned Friday from q trip TO
Tucson.
. y
The Hiram Club held Q bridge
party Friday night at the Masonic
Temple.
C. L. Northcra3t was here PES
terday from Patagonia.
&s
J. W. Callahan Of Ell Paso. route
agent Of the American Railway
Express Company, was . husans0s
visitor here Thursday.
International., 1926-06-20
PHONE 42sw FOR SOCIETY EDITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Richards
are leaving Sunday in their new
Pontiac coupe on a three weeks
trip to Denver and other Colorado
points. They have their car equip.
ped so they can sleep in It. A
check will be kept on the cars gas
and oil mileage and its general per-
formance.
W. Beckford Kibbey was a visi-
tor here Thursday from Hacienda
Ell Alamo, Sonora.
International., 1926-06-20
SOCIETY
COMIC BULL FIGHT

The comic bull fight--given at
the bull ring Sunday by the ladies
of the Nogales, Sonora, Charity
Association was a big success, a
profit of about $3.50 being realiz-
ed. Catarino Ballejo, one of the
picadors was tossed by one Of the
infuriated bulls but escaped with
out being seriously injured. One
bull was turned loose in the arena
with five dollar gold piece fas-
tened to each horn and about 60
people joined in the struggle to
capture the money. The lucky
ones were Roberto Contreras and
Chapa Nieblas.
On account of their beauty and
popularity the following young
ladies were selected to be queens
of the sport: Misses Dora Ochoa,
Consuelo Barreda, Emilia Won
Borstel, Maria Victoria Pena,
Clara Donnadieu, Anita Donna
dieu, Maltilde Maytorena, and
Natalia E. Robinson. Their young
gentleman attendants were Adolf
70 Ybarra Seldner, Paul Romero,
Julio Pena, Jr., Francisco Padrez,
Matias Alsua, Humbero M. Ochoa,
Thomas Handlan, aJmes W. Man
son.
Ed Woods and family are on a
vacation trip to the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Weed and
Mrs. Weeds mother, Mrs. r. A.
Rice, have returned from Empal-
me. Mr.. Weed has been in the
employ of the S. P. de NJ. but has
resigned to accept a position as
bookkeeper with q local firm.
.
Mrs. Frank Edinborough and
daughter, Miss Viola Allen, re-
turned Monday from a trip to
Phoenix.
*.1:e3.s
Attorney and Mrs. A. A. Trip
pei have left for their home in
Huntington Park, CAL, after visi-
ting Mrs. Trippel's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Titcomb. The Trip
pei home on Crawford street has
been thoroughly remodeled and
leased to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Meyers. The Trippels are making
the return trip to California via
Grand Canyon.
Major General Robert H. Allen,
chief of infantry Of the United
States Army, paid the 25th Infan-
try at Camp Little a visit Tues
day and during his stay was royal
ly entertained. Mrs. A. ].
Dougherty, wife Of the command
ing officer of the regiment, gave
a luncheon at noon in his honor,
there was a review Of the regi-
ment, and Tuesday night Col. and
Mrs. .Dougherty entertained at
reception at their home, compli-
mentary to the distinguished Off
Ger.
A. L. Haraway will arrive Mon
day from San Diego to join his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Hara-
way, who have returned here from
Mexico.
Miss Emily Parker left Sun
day to attend the summer session
at the Northern Arizona Teachers
College at Flagstaff.
Bruce Hannah, representing the
Russell Electric & Machine Com
pany Of Tucson, was a business
visitor here Friday. He formerly
resided in this city.
International., 1926-06-20
SEWING CLUB


| The Wednesday Afternoon Sew
ing club was entertained last
week by Mrs. Blaine Roark. Her
home on Noon street was beauti-
fled with gladiolas. The ladies
made garments for the club baby
in the Florence Crittenton home
at Phoenix. Those present We're:
Mesdames Fannie Barney, T. M.
Powell, Claude Jones, w. W. Lock-
| hart, F. L. scarborough, I. D.
Owen, Blaine Roark, Monte Coole'
and Miss Henry Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. Frazier have
returned from their honeymoon
spent in the northern part Of the
state. Mrs. Frazier was formerly
Miss Daisy Slater.
Edward M. Noon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dolph Noon of Nogales, was
a member of the class graduating
Monday night from the University
of Illinois. He took a course in
construction engineering.
J Mrs. Craig Pottinger and son,
Craig, Jr, will return Tuesday
fror. trip to the Grand Canyon
and Williams. At Williams they
were guests Of Mrs. Walter Lind
bloom, while Mr.. Lindbloonr,
manager Of the Williams Bank,
was attending the annual interna-
tional Rotary convention at Den
yer. Colo.
Rev. Father Duval, Angel
Miranda, Mrs. Delfina F. de Duron,
and grandsons Alberto and AL
fonso Flores, left Wednesday to
attend the Catholic meeting In
Chicago.
Mrs. Walter II. Rice returned
Wednesday from a couple weeks
visit with her parents at Tucson.
GUSHING ATTENDS
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
George Gushing, who is on a
trip through the East, following a
visit to the Shriner convention at
Pennsylvania, writes The 1nterna-
tional as follows from Coney Is
land: "You should be here and see
some of the old time bali games,
am taking them all in. Saw the
misunderstanding fight last
night, (rotten). So far saw two
games, Giants versus Philadelphia,
two games Cubs versus Giants,
one game Brooklyn versus Cincin-
natl, one game Giants versus st.
Louis Cardinals. Go to Cleveland
from here.
Col. e. Power Conway Of Phoe-
nix has been spending a few days
in the city.
The Crawford Street Bridge
Club met Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. E. K. Cumming.
Mrs. A. J. Dougherty was a guest.
n. A. Tolley of Miami has been
spending a few days in the city
guest Of his brother, w. F. Tolley
and wife. He came here principal
ly to see his new nephew, w. F.
Tolley, Jr. He is leaving Sunday
for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Jackson Of
the Bowman Hotel have returned
from a pleasant fifteen day motor
tour In California. They were ac-
companied by their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Of
Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kibbe have
returned from trip to Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Of Way
side Drive are the parents Of a
baby girl, born Wednesday. Mr..
Preston Is an immigration guard.
A firemen's benefit dance will
be held at Patagonia, Saturday
night June 28 The Patagonia
firemen will probably hold dances
every two weeks during the sum
mer months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

kept the mails hot, but that realiza-
ton does not prevent me from think
ing that he should have acknowl-
edged my letter.
| had a letter this morning from a
man in Kentucky who asked questions
enough that had / gone into detail in
answering them, / should have had
several volumes of correspondence as
a result AS it was 1 confined my re-
ply to three pages of more or less con-
centrated information. Will he ac-
knowledge my letter? shall be very
much surprised if he does, though if
L am mistaken in this I shall always
hold him in. grateful remembrance.
1t gives one certain sense of sat
isfaction to receive an acknowledge
ment to letter he has written. 1t
shows tboughtfulness, and courtesy,
and good business procedure on the
part of the man who writes the letter.
like to do business with the man who
acknowledges my letters even if the
business is only trifling.
70. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
ACKNOWLEDGING
LETTERS
sy THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

r HAVE always been fastidiously
J. careful in acknowledging letters.
and especially those which even in the
slightest degree suggest business mat
ters. / go as far often as, to acknowl-
edge duplicated circular letters. and
that seems to me playing the limit as
it were, and | have even replied to
anonymous letters at times when | was
pretty sure whence they came.
1t is for this reason, possibly, that
| am n trifie sensitive when my own
letters receive no reply, especially
when they have to do with business
of one sort or another.
had letter a year or so ago from
an editor not unknown to the journal
istic world, asking me to send him a
list of the most Interesting and prom
inent graduates of the institution with
which / am connected. with little
account of each mans accomplish
ments 1t took me an hour or two to
get the information together, and
got neither pleasure nor training from
the process. l sent it off quickly as
was asked to do.
suppose the editor received it,
otherwise the postal authorities would
have returned the letter to me, but up
to the date of writing this paragraph
he has not said so, nor expressed either
gratitude or chagrin over my action.
Possibly ! should not have expected
him to say anything, the fact that my
letter was not returned to me being
a sort of receipt for its arrival.
'Won't you try to get for me a
dozen tickets for the Pennsylvania
game" Ellison wrote me from New
York. "Some of my friends and want
to sit on the Illinois side, and we are
having difficulty in getting what we
want here. enclose check"
I don't mind being q messenger boy
for friend now and then, for don't
usually get as much exercise as /
need, so l willingly got the tickets,
sent back my check for the excess
amount that Ellison had enclosed, and
have not heard from him since.
OF course I realize that, if he had
not received the tickets he would have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12
Tobacco in England

Many authorities have stated that
smoking was unknown In England be-
fore 1884. But it is certain that, long
before this period. herbs such as colts
foot and yarrow were smoked for
medical purposes. Pipes have been
found belonging 10 an earlier date
than the Sixteenth century. There Is
difference of opinion as to whom
belongs the distinction of introducing
tobacco into Great Britain: Sir Wal
ter Raleigh, Sir John Hawkins, Mr..
Ralph Lane governor of yirginia) or
Captains Amidas and Barlow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

tart apples, add boiling water and
cook until tender. Press through
sieve. To two cupfuls of the pulp add
one-half cupful of honey, the juice
and grated rind of half lemon Heat
to the boiling point, add one and one
half tablespoonfuls of granulated gela-
tin softened in one-third of cupful
Of cold water, stir until the gelatin is
melted. Chill and when the mixture
begins to thicken add the stiffiy heat
en- white of two eggs and beat with a
dover beaten until firm. Turn into a
mold and when firm serve unmolded
with cream or boiled custard
Compete of 6ananas.-Make strip
Of sugar or honey and half cupful of
water Peel and scrape two or three
bananas, then cut them into thin
slices add to the strip and boil, shak-
ing the pan to have all sides equally
cooked. Add little grated lemon or
orange rind for flavor. Skim the ba-
mana slices to a plate as they soften.
When all are cooked continue to boil
the strip until thick, cool and add the
Banana slices and serve with whipped
cream.
Fruit salad.-For each service take
a slice of pineapple, the pulp Of one
fourth Of grapefruit, half canned
pear, three heart leaves of lettuce.
two tablespoonfuls of olive oil and
one-foufth of teaspoonful each of
salt and paprila. Arrange the fruit
On the lettuce, beat the salad dressing
until thick and well blended, pour
over the fruit and serve at once. Chill
the dressing with bit of ice while
mixing. Garnish with cherry.
Crumbs mixed with grated chocolate
and heated until the chocolate melts.
hen served with sweetened whipped
cream, make very good emergency
dessert.
NuH hterrsee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-12

water and let stand for several hours.
Prepare sufficient potatoes thinly
sliced, for the family. Put thick
layer of potatoes in casserole and
cover with the ham. Pour over enough
milk to cover the potatoes and cover,
cook slowly in moderate oven for
two hours. Season with pepper and
salt IL needed before taking from the
oven.
Angel Food Pudding.-When fresh
eggs are plentiful, this makes de-
lightful pudding and it is not expen-
sive. Bake an angel food in a large
sheet. Cut into rounds or oblongs
and dip in fondant and cool. Serve
with crushed strawberry sauce, fresh
or canned. If canned, the juice may
be strained and the sauce thickened a
little with flour and butter cooked to-
gether.
Belmont Minced chicken.-Melt one
fourth of cupful of butter and add
one-fourth cupful of flour, stir until
well blended, then pour on gradually
while stirring, one and one-half cupfuls
of chicken stock. Bring to the boiling
point, season with one and one-half
teaspoonfuls Of salt and teaspoonful
of paprika. Add one cupful of cream,
one cupful of minced chicken, two
thirds of cupful of cooked sweet
breads cut into cubes, one-half table,
spoonful of truffies or chicken livers
finely minced. Let stand in double
boiler to heat. Serve in dish gar
nished with border of mashed po-
tato; brown in the oven before serv-
ing.
Orange Pie.-Bake a shell of rich
pastry and heap into it sliced oranges
that have been standing in sugar I'M
til Well sweetened. Cover with
whipped cream or floating island and
serve, The juice from the fruit will
need to be drained. For shortcake,
the juice will be sufficient to moisten
the cake we'll
Apple Pancakes-Mix and sift to-
gether two cupfuls of -four, four tea
'spoonfuls of baking powder and one
3teaspoonful of salt. Add one and one
fourth cupfuls Of milk, one tablespoon
full of fat, two tablespoonful of sugar.
two beaten eggs and one cupful of
grated tart apple. Bake the cakes
and stack them, spread with butter
and grated maple sugar between the
layers. Serve very hot
Egg and Tomato Luncheon DISH
Brown six slices Of bacon cut into
small pieces and pour over it, one
one can Of tomato soup. When the
mixture SINNERS, break four eggs in
to it and let. them poach until firm.
Remove the eggs to platter, pour
the sauce around them and garnish
with parsley or bits Of sweet pickles.
Fruit In the Diet.
The Importance of fruit cannot be
overestimated. The natural fruit is