davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Monday>>>a great special purchase Of [
$25 to $39.75 Values

and would not be possible were these not manu-
facturers samples and models of which we have only
one and two of each style. Evening gowns, bril-
lanty beaded and rhinestone studded, hang side by
side with tailored street frocks-and next to them
the most charming of afternoon models
Cleaning metal cloths, wispy chAons, gorgeous
brocades and chiffon velvets, these fashion the for
NAL evening and dinner frocks And then-heavy
flat crepes crepe satin crepe Roman, georgette,
charmeen, Gravel and fine tws are smartly new!
Evening star., 1926-10-31

The Uarm green's,
neU reds, deep blne
tones-dnd delicate pas
tel shades for cVening.
Womens S SiseS SO to Is
and 4O1A to 54IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Arthur c. Moses Renamed Presi.
dent of Society.

The board of the Travellers Aid
Society. at a special meeting yester-
day, reelected Arthur G. Moses presi-
dent of the society for the ensuing
ear. Mrs, Grahame II. Powell, Mrs.
William E. Chamberlin and Mrs. John
A Kratz were chosen vice presidents;
John 3. Larner, treasurer, and Mrs.
c. d. Walcott, secretary.
The meeting was held for the pur-
pose of reorganizing urder the con
stitution and bylaws adopted at the
last regular meeting. Members. of
the board were elected as follows
To serve one year, beginning Janu-
airy 1, Mrs. Karl Won Lewinski, Mrs.
E. H. Oliver, Claude w. Owen, Mrs.
c. D. Walcott, Mr.. Larner and Mrs.
2. j. Brennan: to serve two years,
Ralph p. Barnard. DIR. CT. w. Atkin.
son, Mrs. James Woolnough. Mrs. H.
c. Woolley and Mrs. A. c. Columbus.
to serve three years, Mr.. Moses. Mrs.
Powell, Mrs. Chamberlin, Mrs. Kratz
and Mrs. Edgar Brown.
Mrs. Powell. chairman of the serv-
zee committee. reported that the
Christmas tree and carol singing on
Christmas eve in the Union Station
under the auspices of the Travellers
Aid Society, was a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Unpleasant Jobs.

Here's the busy cop pursuing some
law breaker up the pike; he is always
up and doing, after Pete or after
Mike. Now he's gathering in his
quarry. and we hear the victim say,
by geewhiskers, you'll be sorry for
this stunt you pull today; you're n
falsifier, traitor. and your brains are
turning sour, for my speed was never
greater than some 20 miles an hour"
Then the copper stops a lady who has
damned things with her van, and she
says. 80 help me, Sadie, you are not
a gentleman. You're q rude and boor-
ish caitiff with a donkey's spreading
ears, and I'll punish such q skate if
it should take me 20 years. l have
uncles in high places. other relatives
of note, and they'll wear out shoes
and laces till they bear away your
goat" Having seen the copper har-
ried by the bitter SCofflaW throng, Oft
I've wondered why he's tarried with
his mournful job so long. Does he like
to be assaulted gy. the tongues of
wrathful jays, whose gas wagons he
has halted in the dusty travelled ways?
Does he like to send to prison dele
gates of e2her sex? Then a nature
strange is hiS'n. that must puzzle and
perpleX.~ For most men who do their
duty with an aruor hlGh ana true
would hear comments on the beauty
of the methods they pursue. In their
contacts with their fellows they would
welcome some applause, for apprecia-
ton mellows every heart that ever
was. But the speed cop gets no
praises, gets no laurels by the keg:
all he gets is smoking phrases that
would fry or peach an egg. l adj
mire his stern ambition as he SCOTS
along his way, but I'd hold not his
position for a million bucks a day.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
GIRL HIT BY AUTO.
Injured on Conduit Road-Boy, 10
Also Hurt Nearby.

Passing behind an automobile to
cross the roadway near her home, at
$500 Conduit road, shortly after Z
O'Clock last night, Miss Virginia
Defer, Is years old, got in the path
of the automobile of w. f. McGinniss,
5408 Cathedral avenue, was struck and
knocked down. McGinniss took her
to Georgetown University Hospital,
where she was treated by DR. J A.
Cannon for fracture of the left leg
Harold Robinson, 1882 n street, was
1river of an automobile that struck
and injured Bernard Binsted. 10 years
old, 5235 Sherrier place, on Conduit
road not far from his home about $50
o'clock last night. The boy, suffering
from injuries to his head, was taken
to Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
MRS. JONES RENAMED.
Nominated for Presidency of Wom-
an Democrats.

Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, wife of the
New Mexico Senator, today was re-
nominated for a second term as presi-
dent of the Women's National Demo
cratic Club.
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard of Mary
land, first vice president. and Mrs.
James Meredith Helm of Illinois, Sec
ond vice president, also were renomi-
mated.
The election will be held in Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
TRAVELLERS AID ELECTS.

Copyright. 1920
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
BATTLE ROYAL
TO BE- FEATURE
LEGION SMOKER

The smoker which the American le-
gion is to stage on the evening of
October 8, the closing day of the Co
chise county fair, will open with an
old time battle royal, it was announced
Friday by the, legion matchmakers.
The first event will find five soldiers
from Camp Harry J. Jones in the ring.
AS long as the fighters maintain their
feet they are eligible to remain in the
ring, but when they touch hand or
part of the body to the floor they are
considere dout The ultimate survivor
is, Of course, the winner
Two four round bouts and six
round special event will make up the
preliminaries to the main event. The
1O-round main event will be between
Bob Mandel of Tucson and an opponent
to be named later. Negotiations are
almost completed for closing the open
end of the main event and the legion
matchmakers hope to be able to an
nounce the full card by Sunday.
Bob Mandel, who has been knocking
them over throughout the state, ar
rived in Douglas Friday and is already
in training for the fight.
The fights will be put on at the Ma
jestic theatre.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
MEXICAN LINE RIDERS
HAVE PHOTOS TAKEN

A group Of about As Mexican line
riders, gathered to receive their month
ly pay checks, were photographed in
front of the customs house in Aqua
Prieta Friday morning by Antonio So
tura. The pictures are to be sent to
the Mexican government officials at
Mexico City to show the number and
type of men operating out of the Aqua
Prieta customs office.
All the line riders are under the SUI
pervision of Joaquin f. Tena, collector
of customs at Aqua Prieta, and Jesus
Osuna commandante. The riders are
we'll mounted on strong, fast horses,
suited for the work of patrolling long
sections of the international border.
Each man is armed with rifle, car
ried in saddle scabbard, revolver
and a lariat for use in rounding up or
handling contraband or smuggled live
stock.
The riders are paid the first of each
month by checks from the customs de-
partment at Mexico City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
THE
COUGH OR COLD
that HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri'
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the scat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
0Creomulsion D is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
BOY SCOUTS TO
HOLD COURT OF
HONOR OCT. l6

The annual court of honor of the
| boy scouts of Cichise county will
| be held at Twin Buttes, between
Douglas and Bisbee, Saturday, Octo-
ber 16, the ceremony beginning at
! 1880 p. m. great number of Doug
| las people are expected to attend.
D. C. ONeil, E. w. Graves and Rex
Rice, have. been named as a commit
tee on transportation to arrange for
cars to take care of the people from
Douglas.
The court of honor this year will
honor three scouts representing three
different q communities. These boys
have attained the rank of Eagle
scout, z~the highest rank in scouting.
They are Albert Wilson, of Douglas;
Leonard Wilson, of Bisbee, and Ro-
land Henshaw, of Tombstone, all Of
whom will appear before the court
for the rank Of eagle scout.
DR.. NJ c. Bledsoe, president of the
county council, will present the
badges to the three scouts. A num-
! ber of other scouts will appear be-
fore the court for merit badges
awarded during lithe year, and for
the life and star rank, which is the
stepping stone to the eagle 3adge.
H. A. Clark; former president of the
council, will present these badges.
The progratnA this year will include
band concert by the Bisbee school
band, a stretcher bearer contest and
''fire by friction contest, with all
troops represented by teams, a camp
quartet, made up of scouts who at
tended Camp Victorio last summer,
singing some fofp the popular camp
fire songs A short talk by an older
scout, and feature play. THE Proof
of the Pudding is in the Tasting"
put on by the members of troop . of
Douglas. Scoutmaster Nichols has
charge of the directing of the play.
and reports the scouts working on
their parts with regular rehearsals
to start shortly. Special lighting eff
fects in charge of J. p Sexton, will
be another feature of the program.
Work on repairing the stage built
for the first annual court heIo In
1924, by Alfred Paul. and the clear
ing of parking space for automo-
biles to take care of a record break
ing crowd, will be started next SAY
urday. Provisions are being made
to entertain the scouts who CONS
from the northern part of the county
IN the homes of the Bisbee and
Douglas scouts, Saturday night. al
lowing them to return home Sunday
morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
CAMERON SAYS
ARIZONA LABOR
NEEDS TARIFF

KINGNIAN, Oct. 1.-(Special to The
Dispatch Declaring that Arizona la
Dor has lost a minimum of 100000 u
month during the past five years be-
cause there is no protectice tariff on
copper, and branding the champions of
free trade copper as traitors to the
Arizona miners, United States Senator
Ralph II. Cameron invaded the north
western part of the state tonight in
his campaign for recollection in Novem-
Der by addressing an audience which
filled the Kingman Elks' hall to ca
lpacity.
Thousands of miners and muckers
who are today working in the mines Of
this state will be out of employment
within a few years if tariff is not
placed on foreign copper to protect the
Arizona copper industry" Senator Cam
eron said "The foreigner can lay
down his copper at New York at cost
of six cents a pound, whereas the Ari-
IONA cost is twelve cents a pound. The
foreigner can sell his product, say at
eleven cents a pound, for a short in
terval, making a five cent profit on
each pound meanwhile. The Arizona
copper industry, to meet this competi-
tion, will suffer extinction due to the
selling of it's product at a loss.
1.-The free trader never dares to offer
an explanation as to how our IL cent
domestic copper can compete with the
six cent foregn product copper" Sena-
tor Cameron declared He compared
wages OF the copper miners and muck
ers of Arizona with those enjoyed by
the workers in lead, zinc, aluminium
and iron mines, and showed that in all
these tariff-protected industries the
standard of wages is much higher than
in the copper mines. Only in the un-
protected copper n S ry are the
wages of the miners and the prices *
the metal FAR below the average, he
claimed. In touching on the Colorado
river question, Senator Cameron said:
"I shall never stop fighting until the
Colorado river power and irrigation
equities belonging to Arizona are righ-
fully protected; until this mighty re-
source is put to beneficial use for Ari-
zonans of the present and future,
shall never rest"
Senator Cameron severely criticized
the federal department of the interior,
and urged the transferring of the GUS
todianship of all public lands from the
department to the states in which they
are located He charged that the de-
partment had shown itself less compe-
tent to administer the public domain
than the state individually. He par
ticuIarly scored the national control of
government forests, which he claimed
is often unreasonable and autocratic.
other points on which Senator Cameron
dwelt were, the large number of bills
he has introduced for the benefit of
Arizona and the success he has had in
prevailing on congress to enact them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
EIGHT GIRLS in
COOK CONTEST
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Eight girls representing the Pirtle-
willie grammar schools Of the city
took part in the elimination cook
school domestic science department
under the direction of othe Misses
Minnie Morgan ami Rose Callan, in
structors in domestic arts in the
Douglas public schools.
Much credit is due the girls and
the instructors as we'll for the eX-
cellent manner in which the meals
were served and the fine flavor OF
the food. Each girl prepared the
same meal as prescribed in the Co
chise county fair bulletin consisting
Of the following menu:
Fruit salad on letture.
Bread pork chops.
Mashed potatoes.
~ canned carrots.
Jelly or jam.
Hot rolls ard butter.
1iot apple pie and coffee
All .the meals were daintily served
and the food was well prepared. The
judges of the contest were r. E.
Souers, J. o. Carlson, Jr., Geo. Berg
field, Miss Conception Faras and
Miss Rose Callan. .;t,
The girls who competed were Cor
rine Keith, Ruth Curlee, Zoe Bur-
nett Margaret Wells and Alta Jor-
dan of the grammar school and Mer-
codes Sanerz, Carmen Roqueria anG
Lizzie E1ckman of the PirtIevil1e
school.
The winner of this contest will
represent the Douglas schools during
the cooking contest next Friday dur
ing the Cochise county fair. This
is the second year that such con-
test has been held, a girl from
Bisbee winning last year.
The winner of the contest lasi
evening will be announced in the
Sunday Dispatch,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
u. 5. ADOPTS
THREE ARIZONA
MILITARY RULES

Three regulations from the military
the war department of the United
States in it's new rules for the national
guard throughout the country, accord :
ing to announcement of Col. Charles
W. Harris, adjutant general The three
provisions adopted from the Arizona
code are as follows:
First-An enlisted man, who moves
from the town in which his organiza-
tion is located is to be transferred to
the national guard reserve, instead Of
being discharged as heretofore.
Second-An enlisted man may be
discharged for 'inaptness'' and mis-
conduct" Hitherto, the federal regu-
lations for the national guard made no
provision for such discharge, though it
has long been part of the military
code of Arizona.
Third.-An enlisted man may apply
for an examination for a commission
while he is still enlisted. Formerly
there was no provision for such a sit
uation in the federal code
The Arizona provisions were discuss
ed by Colonel Harris when he attended
the "G1" course, which deals with
personnel, at the war college in Wash
ington, and also while he was at a
conference with the adjutant general
Of the United States, held in the capital
city. He attended the war college,
which is an advanced institution of
military science, in 1924, when he was
a lieutenant colonel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
Dance at Club Sociale
On October, 9 in Honor
OF County Fair Guests

dance is to be given at the
Club Sociale m Aqua Prieta on the
night of october 8, the closing date
CT the Cochise county fair, in honor
of the fair visitors, it was an
nounced Friday following a meeting
Of the board of directors of the
club. y $50
Such an affair was given last
year at the close of the far and
met with such success that officials
of the club decided to repeat the
program for the entertainment OF
fair visitors.
Music for the dance will be furn-
ished by the Elks' orchestra, OF
Douglas, and an enjoyable evening
is assured
1t is understood that the Aqua
Prieta imm: grafton officials will ar
range to lift the passport restric-
tions on the night of the dance fol
the accommodation of the many out
Of town visitors to the fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
Flood Failed to Delay
Wedding Party on Their
Way to LOrdsburg, n. M

That the more important affairs Of
the human race are not neglected even
in times of great excitement or peril is
proven by the announcement yesterday
of the marriage last Sunday of Miss
Merle Magee and A. r. Boardman, man
ager of the Stewart Warner radio
store of this city. Miss Magee has been
secretary to the Stafford Alberts au-
tomobile firm for the past several
years.
The couple journed to Lordsburg, n
M, on Sunday in what they believe was
the last automobile to make the trip
before Nhe waters rose over the roads.
They were married in that city in the
very midst of the biggest flood that
has ever struck the southwest. They
will make their home in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
Expect Large Crowd at the
Baseball Benefit Dance in
Aqua Prieta This Evening

Ticket sales for the dance which
is to be given tonight at the GUS
toms house in Agua Pr:eta for the
benefit of the unpaid players of the
Douglas baseball club have far ex.
ceeded expectations Of those in charge
and a record crowd is now already
assured.
The dance is being sponsored by
the business men of Aqua Prieta
and several of the club owners sre
contributing refreshments for the af-
fair. Good dance music will be pro-
vided and the hour of closing will
rest entirely with the guests.
Immigration officials in Aqua
Prieta have announced that tne Gus
tomary passport regulations will be
waived for those who wish to attend
the benefit dance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
Volunteer Kept Mail
Going From Here to
Bisbee During Flood

That Douglas and Bisbee were able to
exchange mail without delay during
the recent flood, when railroads and
highways were practically out of COM
mission, was due, principally to the
courtesy of C. D. Beeth, operator of the
busffline betweens Bisbee and Bisbee
Junction, who volunteered to drive to
Douglas with mail from the Bisbee
postoffice Tuesday and Wednesday and
returned with Douglas mail
The first mail from the west in two
days reached Bisbee Wednesday, when
a freight car bearing mail which should
have arrived on No. Monday, arrived
in the city by bus. Tt was announced
in Bisbee Friday that regular mail
service to that city would probably be
restored Friday AFTERNOON or night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
! Church. Program

The program in charge of J. w.
Deeming, which followed the church
night supper at the Christian church
Wednesday night, included a recitation
by Jack Deeming, a piano solo by Helen
Arnold, fire club exhibition by J.. w.
Deeming, a reading by F. Fl. Matthews,
a duet by Joseph Edward Wright, cor
net, and Dedrick Wilson, violin, with
J. F. Wright as accompanist, a recita-
tion by Dorothy Clark and sketch en-
titled "The Evening Paper" presented
by Mrs. A. Miller and M. Mccartney.
The entire program was well rendered
and was enjoyed by all present. Par
ticular1y impressive was the playing of
young Joseph Wright in his first public
appearance. He displayed genuine tall
ent as a cornet soloist and was well
supported by Dedrick Wilson on the
violin. Similar programs of entertain
ment will be given on the last Wednes-
day of each month during the fall and
winter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
TRUCKS RECEIVED BY
BORDER PATROL HAVE
WRONG TYPE WHEELS

TWO trucks recently ordered by
Walter Miller, chief of the u S. border
patrol, which arrived in Tucson a few
days ago, are equipped with the obso-
lete clincher type wheels, which can
not now be bought. The trucks are OF
the GMC model, used extensively by
the government during the war, and
are to be used by the border patrol for
work in this section
The trucks came from Indianapolis,
where they had been stored since No
vember, 1918. Both had been built un-
der war contract and had been driven
less than 300 miles. They were COW
cred with quarter inch thick coating
of grease.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02

VXTHY do you let those unsightly
w pimples, blacl5heads and blotches
disfigure your skin and ruin your ap-
'pearance? You can keep them away
if you keep your system full of rich,
red blood And not only that, but the
very texture of your skin will be soft
and velvet like-and the coloring radi-
ant as a rose.
It's all in the blood. And S. S. S.
will help Nature keep your blood rich
and red and pure.
Yes, you can keep pimples away,
simply by taking S. S. S. That's a
fact. The kind of red-blood-cells that
S. S. S. helps Nature build makes
your skin beautiful-clears it up just
like it puts firm flesh on ~
you-brings strength to~
weak, fabby muscles &NN
gives you an appetite \S.0a0o/
like you used to have
and generates the
energy and vitality Of
outh throughout your entire system.
Just try it and see for yourself! All
.ruggists sell S. S. S. Get the larger
Jottle. It's more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
IMPORTS MORE
THAN EXPORTS
LOCAL PORT

Imports at the port of Douglas ex-
ceoded exports by $S1S,O45 for the
month of September, according to
the report of E. M. Specht, deputy
collector of customs, The monthly
report for the month is as follows:
Imports
Kind of Entry value
Consumption entries dutiable l,Sl5
Consumption entries free..... 1S9,l4S
Transportation and
expectation ................. 1851
Constructive warehouse
entries .................... z49'ofV
Informal entries dutiable 2O7
Informal entries free ........ 90
Total imports ...........$ $445,22o
Exports
Under export declarations
domestic mdse.) ...........'$ 9s'ooo
Under export declarations
(foreign mdse.) .........../ 6'zSS
Under ten day reports ..--.- S,49l
Total ................... .$llS'6Sz
Under T. & r. entries. 1S,54S
Total exports .$l21l7S
Respectfully,
E. M. sPECHT,
Dep Coll in Charge.
&C Royal Consulate Of Sweden, san
Francisco, Calif.4 aar iaaasb%
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

DR.. e. w. Adamson announces that
on October 1st he will take over the
management of the Calumet Hospital
and will discontinue his office in the
First National Bank building. Dr. H.
NJ. Helm will be his associate. Office
hours will be from 9 a. m. to IL noon;
2 D. m. to S p. M, and p. m. to p. NJ.
at the hospital. Telephones: 90, 202,
29Z--Adyt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02

Fifty thousand immigrants entered
Palestine between January, 1921, and
December, 1925. Jews IN Palestine
between the Mediterranean. and the
Jordan number about = 100000 of
which about 10000 are living in coll
onies and on farms. Il 2lsEG
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-02
At the Gadsden

The following guests were registered
at the Gadsden Friday night: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Knox, Chattanooga, Tenn.
G. V. Radcliff, Wilcox; D. Fl. Black
and A. b. Tomlinson, Gold Stope; E. G.
Azona, Cananea; r. d. Schunlle, Cov-
ington, KY. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lewis,
Long Beach; J. F. Byers, Phoenix; E.
Up. Windsor, Nacozari; w. ]. Banker,
Phoenix; E. Barbeler, Alhambra, Calf.
D. F. Barber, Los Angeles; Roberr
slaughter, Dallas; H. V. Walker, San
Francisco; Ray Bell, Phoenix; Frank
F. Rising, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. E. Woillard, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ross, Los Angeles; Weldon
Mckinney, Los Angeles; Fl. V. Horton,
INacozari; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schoen-
field, Los Angeles; E. G. Tolliver, Sells
Floto circus; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gubb,
Ell Paso; Miss Laura Mae Seward, Will
cox.