davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-04-18
J. n. kdfam
M. Karam SENS & Co.
Branch Store at Phoenix

county there awaiting arrival OF
New Mexico authorities.
The car when recovered by
Chief Lowe was being driven in
Nogales, Arizona, by the jailor of
Nogales, Sonora, having been
purchased by the jailor from Y.
Felix of Nogales, Sonora, who,
not knowing it had been stolen,
had bought it from Thurlow.
Several weeks ago the same
car was seized by the sheriff's Of
flee in this city but later released
when the sheriff's office at AL
International., 1926-04-18
MACEE STOLEN
CAR RECOVERED

A Studebaker touring car stol~
en- on November s Of last year
from Carl Magee, fighting Albu-
querque, N. NJ, editor, was re-
covered here a week ago yester-
day by Chief of Police J. j.
Lowe.
Dewey Thurow, who is alleged
TO have stolen the car, is nder
arrest at Globe, and is held in the
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Army to Have Flying Camp.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3, 1776.-
An immediate enlargement or the
Army of the United Colonies will be
one of the results of Gen. Washing
toms conferences with Congress. A
,new division of the Army, TO be
known as the flying camp. will be
mustered in the middle colonies, with
10000 militia, of which 5000 will be
furnished by Pennsylvania, 3,400 by
Maryland and 600 by Delaware. This
body will not be equipped with flying
machines, as might be supposed from
it's name, but it will consist of In
fantry, ready TO march immediately
upon notice to any point in danger
of invasion.
The militias enlisted for this service
will be engaged to the list day of DE.
Cember next, unless sooner discharged
by Congress. Their pay will com
mence from the day of their marching
from home and they will be allowed
penny a mile. lawful money, in lieu
of rations, for travelling expenses, and
one days pay for every 20 miles be-
tween home and the general rendeZ-
vous, going and coming. In view of
the expected invasion of New York
in the near future by large enemy
force, il is expected that the camps
first rendezvous will be at Amboy,
y. j.
To reinforce the Army at New York
1880 militia will be mobiliZed. Of
these. 1000 will come from Massachu-
setts. $500 from Connecticut. 5000
from New York and $500 from New
Jersey. Orders will be issued at
once. urging these colonies to assem-
BILE and march their quotas with all
possible dispatch.
Another war measure agreed to to-
day. after much discussion and in
spite of considerable opposition, was
a recommendation to the assemblies
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Base Ball Cap for Junior.

Boys will be boys, and most real
bows like to wear base ball caps If
you think of the cap as a play cap
and O. regular part of his everyday
clothing, it won't sound so nOn-essen-
tial and eXtravagant.
Base ball caps are made in the
usual head sizes. They vary. though,
and a try-on is the surest way of get
ting a fit Most caps are made Of
either wool Or flannel. Both shrink,
you know, so that a cap should be
bought loose rather than tight.
Caps have either leather sweat
bands. cloth sweatbands or none at
all. 1t will cost you slightly more
to buy a. cap with d leather sweat
band, but it's worth while. Leather
absorbs perspiration and is comfort
able on the head. Cloth gets soiled
and irritates the skin, and 1t gets
wet and shrinks. Some sweatbanGs
are made so that they can be adjusted.
Junior will have to decide for him
self about the visor of his cap. Some
boys like them long. in order to have
full length eye shades; others prefer
to have short visorS, and when the
sun is high overhead they pull their
chins in bit. If the underside of
the visor is lined with green, IL will
prove TO be restful for the eyes. The
Evening star., 1926-06-03
HOW IT STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Wedding Breakfast.

Whether breakfast" following a
wedding ceremony is scheduled for
1890 or for l o'clock, is it really ones
breakfast? Not if we know ii! How
ever, we may be pardoned little
innocent curiosity as to whether any
one else Of the party had the hardi-
hood to attend so exciting a function
on an empty stomach. And behold
the tablet hardly looks like a break
fast
Altogether the name is a mis-
nomer. But it has come down to us
from time when it was only too
literal for the hungry bride and
groom. In the Reformation days
In England no bridal couple left the
church without hearing mass and re-
ceiving the holy communion. This
took place at the time of the cere-
mony, and, as none may receive COM
munion who has not tasted since the
previous night, the bride and groom
went hungry until after the wedding.
At the close of the ceremony the
officiating priest would bless some
wine, cakes and other sweetmeats,
which literally constituted the break
fast" of the wedding party. Hence
the modern wedding breakfast"
(Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-06-03
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.
Passion Flower.


On an old red clay bank, sprawling
! its green length, l came today on
the passion vine, the most resplend-
ent and pretentious flower | have
! seen outside the tropics. The name,
it is said, takes it's or1sin from the
passion of the Lord. Pious Span
iards of long ago. who first saw this
flower. saw in it's curious form a re-
semblance to a crown of thorns, to
nails and q cross. The ''croWn" con
sists in a splendid fringe of purple
all around the flower; the stamens re-
, semble golden nails, while the gleam-
ing white fourbranched stigma in the
center or the flower might indeed pass
for a cross.
I think the whole flower rather too
Saudy for so mystical a symbol TO
me the passion flower is only what it
is. a fiower-in other words. the most
, miraculous thing in the world save
only the brain of man.
l find that the country boys and
girls call the passion flower by the
name of May-pop, because when the
puffy fruits ripen and lie in the road
side the children, i'll their bare feet,
delight to go along and step on the
fruits to hear the soft explosion that
follows.
Beautiful as the passion flower is,
it seems seldom to have been worked
into ornamental design. But once I
saw it 50. 4 woman had bought in
Genoa "a piece of marvellous embroid-
cry said to have been made in Ameri-
ca. 1t was wrought with designs of
alligators and pumas. and many
strange flowers. and she took it to the
museum where ! was then studying
botany to have the flowers identified.
The silk was so old that it had turned
golden with age. but more interesting
to us were the flowers. which were
indeed characteristically American, or
a least of the New World. Chief
among the patterns was that of the
passion flower, skillfully embroidered
in purple silk. ! remember, too, the
heaven-blue of the lignum.vitae flow
ers, and the green of the little bur
reed Il flower that haunts the
marshes and is noticed by few people
not trained botanists. Everything
pointed to Florida or Cuba as the land
where the old embroidery had been
wrought. Whoever it was who did
1t, he or she was no mean naturalist,
and certainly had originality in choos.
ing the flowers Of the design.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

conventions and committees of the
13 colonies that they adopt the most
effectual means of removing all live
stock, grain and meal from such parts
of their territory as are invaded or
are in imminent danger of invasion
by the enemy.
This measure. it is realized, may
subject the inhabitants of these sec
tions to great inconvenience and pos
sible loss. As against this, it has been
urged that the military necessities
demand the mea sure in order to make
it difficult for the enemy to maintain
itself on our shores.
1t will be pointed out to the people
of Connecticut. Long Island and the
Jerseys. in particular. that by this
means they will not only insure the
safety of their own possessions. but
will also perform a great service in
the cause of Americas liberty.
copyright. 1926D Y
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Stockings for Vacation Season
BY MARY MARSHALL.

!, tune. If you wear a navy blue frock
with gray trimmings then you must
be shod in gray. IL YOU wear a
frock of figured silk with gray
background gray shoes and stockings
are necessary.
Quite often YOU hear the comment
that black stockings are coming into
fashion. especially very thin blacks.
But as a matter of fact though this
fashion has been repeatedly predicted
it hasn't come about--and at present
very few women of fashion care to
wear them.
Another comment that YOU hear
quite frequently is that among the
really well-dresSed women flesh stock
ings of pinky cast are hardly in
favor at all. A grayish sort of beige
Is chosen by some women. This is a
natural enough reaction to the eX-
tremely wide popularity of the flesh
colored stockings within the last II
months. And now that colorful
frocks Of Summer are soon to apepar
many well-wressed women are buying
the new high-colored silk stockings
emerald green. brick blue, raspberry.
deep corn color and a purple that is
almost royal.
(COpyright 1926
Evening star., 1926-06-03
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

underside should be of dark shade
in any case. and colors such as white,
red and orange should be avoided.
Flannel is about the best material
for boys' base ball caps. 1t is cool,
because it absorbS both heat and per
spiration. Wool is longer wearing
perhaps. but caps are usually worn
in Summer, and wool is Il. warm fall
ric. Cotton caps are cheap and viii
last IL season ordinarily. They are
dust collectors and hard to keep clean.
Flannel or wool need only be brushed.
As far rs the color of the cap goes
two things must be considered-son :
taste or school color and serviceibil
ity. A. dark oxford gray or navy blue
make the most servicedble colors
Light gray. rcd or blue are easily
Soied and stained. If sons school has
two colOrS, try to induce him to select
the darker shade as IL background ana
have the lighter color on the mob bur
ton or trimming.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

step lust a little before shadow time,
when who should come along but Jim
my Skunk. Hello, Johnny Chuck y
exclaimed Jimmy. ''They tell me you
are feeling out of sorts. l can believe
il lust to look at you. Why not try
= grin just for old times sake
Jimmy grinned himself when he said
this.
But Johnny didn't grin back. No.
sir: he didn't grin back. He looked
more sulky than even. if that were
possible. Il don't see anything to
grin for" he grumbled.
Jimmy Skunk sat down. Tell me
all about it. Johnny" said he. What
are YOU so grumpy about? | know,
hit I want to hear you tell me-.
Il don't believe you know and I'm
not going to tell you" retorted Johnny
Chuck Grossly.
"AIl right" replied Jimmy, Il don't
care, You see, I've been all through
it and l know all about it and even
know the reason for it.
At this Johnny Chuck pricked up
his little black ears and took notice.
What do you mean? he demanded.
"Oh, l mean that once u year
have to go and live by myself, just as
YOU are living by yourself. Once d
year Mrs. Jimmy won't have me
around. Until I understood it, it used
10 upset me completely. But it is all
right Just you take it from me that
it is all right. 1t will all come out
right in the end"
But / don't understand it at all, >
protested Johnny. "I hadn't even
quarreled with Polly at the time Far
mer Browns Boy caught me and took
me away; and then when / came back
she actually seemed upset to see me.
She made it perfectly plain that she
didn't want me around. She even said
so. and she said it as if she meant it."
"Cf course, she meant it," replied
Jimmy. "Of course, she meant it,
Now you take my advice and have a
good time while you can. Yes, sir. you
have O. good time while there isn't
anybody to ask you where you're 60
ing ana what you're doing. You're
lucky, only you don't know it. Here
YOU are, able to do just what YOU
please, when you please and how you
please, and you don't know enough to
a0aks the most Of it. Instead Of sulk.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Sets Him to Wondering.
'Tis sometimes quite consollns.
To find friend who's had
The very same experience
That seems to you so bad.
Jimmy SkIrk

The word had gone all about that
Johnny Chuck was living by himself
in a hole under the Old store wall on
the edge of the Old Pasture and was
in such bad temper and So sulky that
he wasn't pleasant to be near. So
pretty soon none of the little people
came near him. They LETT him to him.
self. He pretended that he didn't care.
lie actually tried to make himself be-
lieye that he didn't care But really
he did care. Sulky folk soon become
very, very tired Of themselves. and
Johnny was getting tireo of himself.
But, of course. you can't go off and
leave yourself. 1t isn't done. But
that is only because it can't be done.
Johnny was sitting on his new door
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Steak With Stuffed Peppers.

Use a slice of steak cut from the
rump, round or sirloin, cut one and
one half inches to two and One-half
inches thick. Wipe the meat, then
pound it with a steak shredder, as
meat prepared in this way cooks
quicker and more thoroughly than by
any other method, the juice permeat-
ing the crevices. Place on a hot
creased broiler and broil over clear
fire for about ten minutes, turning
every few seconds. Serve on a hot
platter, spread with butter, season
with salt and pepper and garnish
round the dish with stuffed peppers.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Strawberry Sponge Cake.

Take a cold sponge cake of the de
sired size and soak it thoroughly with
and sweet fruit juice. Scoop out some
Of the center and fill with mashed
strawberries and whipped and sweet
ened cream. Brush the cake over with
jam and sprinkle it over with
chopped cocoanut. Decorate with
ripe strawberries and whipped cream.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
BEDTIME STORIES BY y 1#ossHs' sSsssss

ing you ought to be kicking up your
heels and hugging yourself. I know.
Yes, sir, know. Nowadays whenever
/ get a chance like that 1 make the
most of it. / can come home any
time of day or night and no questions
asked"
"But I don't understand it yet. "
protested Johnny.
Jimmy went over and whispered to
Johnny. Such a funny look passed
over Johnnys face. "Oh," he eX
claimed 'is that it?''
That's it," declared Jimmy. "Now
take my advice and make the most of
a good thing while you've got it,"
Copyright. 1926.D
Evening star., 1926-06-03

green of lawn and shrubbery, and the
chair is made comfortable with thick
cushions covered in red patent leather
The little table is unique in that
it has a transparent glass top through
which ones sees the ivy plant in the
stand below.
This little refuge in one corner of
stone paved terrace. shut off by a
tall hedge and shaded by big tree, is
the most delightful spot imaginable in
which to watch the close of q warm
Summers day.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-03
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Reminiscent of the sun-kissed ter.
races that border the blue Mediter-
ranean are these pieces of iron garden
furniture. They bring to the Ameri-
can terrace and garden an air of Old
World leisure and ease of living. They
are painted cleaning black, so that
they contrast most pleasantly with the
Evening star., 1926-06-03

SCNBURNED-COLO SILK STOCK
ING WITH DIAMOND-SHAPE
CLOCKS.
EVENING STOCKING WITH FINE
OPENWORK AND CLOCK IN
FLESH.
RLOOMERS AND STOCKINGS MUST
MATCH. SHORT GLOVE SILK
RLOOMERS IN BIEGE AND
STOCKINGS OF THE SAME
SHADE.
whose duty it was to enforce the
regulations concerning suitable attire.
smoke gray stockings apparently
give thick legs a slender appearance.
For this reason gray shoes and stock
ings have gained many friends
among women who want to appear
. slender ankled. Then, too, the gray
shoe and stocking with gray gloves to
match should always be worn when
gray is the ground tone of the cos
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Sunburned stockings, 50 called,
have been worn with white shoes for
tennis and other sports at some of the
Southern resorts this Winter and
Spring. The story goes that AT some
bf the fashionable French seaside re.
Sorts where there is u rule that wom-
ga must wear stockings, some of the
women rather enjoyed wearing these
eunburned stockings because of the
Sencern they caused the attendants
Evening star., 1926-06-03
$4,000 Teach Rural Glasses

Of the 100000 teachers in the
schools of the United States. .00o
teach in the rural schools. The
average salary of the teachers in III"
One-teacher country schools is $3.50 :,
year. In the small towns the avera Z"
is $500 a tWelVemOnth
Evening star., 1926-06-03
CRAB MEAT SALAD.
RHCBARB PIE.

Cream two tablespoons butter
with one cup sugar. add two
tablespoonfuls -four, one beaten
egg, one.half saltspoonful salt.
Juice of small half lemon and
two cupfuls rhubarb cut in half
inch pieces. Bake with two
cruStS.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Creamed Clipped Beef.
Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Japanese Crab Meat Salad.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Banana CuStard.
Drop Cakes. Tea.
DINNER.
Fish ChOWder.
Baked Halibut,
French Fried Potatoes.
French Peas.
Cucumber and Tomato Salad.
Rhubard Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
CREAMED CLIPPED BEEF.
One.fourth pound Clipped
beef, one tablespoonful butter.
one tablespoonful -four, one-half
can evaporated milk, one-half
cup water, salt. pepper. If chip
ped beef is very salt, turn boil
ing water over it and squeeze
dry in napkin. Melt butter in.
skillet. stir in beef and cook
until it begins to crisp, then
stir in flour. and when smooth
add slowly evaporated milk and
water. Cook until creamy, sea-
son with salt, if needed, and
pepper.
CRAB MEAT SALAD.
Take a can of Japanese crab
meat and pull it to shreds, be-
ing careful to take pieces Of
shell out. Mix thoroughly with
mayonnaise dressing and serve
on lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

portlOnS TO Dulld up weight.
Vegetable Iron" when combined
with yeast is quite easy to digest.
therefore better for the system. And
yeast" when ironized, becomes just
twice as beneficial as ordinary fresh
or cake yeast.
Ironized Yeast tablets are COM
posed of concentrated food elements.
therefore, they are pleasant to take
and free from drug-like effects. 1t
makes no difference how old you are
OR how young you are-how long
you have been weight-or
how much weight you are,
''ironized yeast" tablets are positively
guaranteed to pick you right up, and
add from five to twenty pounds of
good firm flesh in three weeks time.
If they fail get your money back.
Sold by druggists. at $1.00 for a
large 60-tablet package, or sent di-
rect from 1abratory on receipt of
price. Ironized Yeast Co., Desk l0S,
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Easy to Gain
With
Yeast and Iron
New Combination Of Yeast with
Vegetable Iron Builds Up Weight
in Three Weeks

This new combi-
nation of yeast Wit
arnines with vege-
table iron renewS
the action of slug
gisll blood cells,
drives out danger
Gus body poisons,
increases energy
and endurance AMI
supplies the system
with the vitamines
that b uild up
weight.
vi Sdi , Cd 81
has been known as
d rich vitalnine
food but not until
we perfected iron
lied yeast"-whicl,
comes in concen-
trated tablet form,
was it possible to
take yeast and iron
III the right pro-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

Results of recent referendum ballot
ing conducted by the National Eco
nomic league through the United States
revealed that the league members stand
against repeal of the 18th amendment
by a small majority, and for repeal,
rather than modification, of the Vol
stead act, according to a report receiv-
ed by the Douglas Dispatch.
The purpose of the National Eco
nomic league is to create an informed
and disinterested leadership for public
opinion, leadership that is free from
partisan bias or class interest and that
will be accepted as representing the
best thought of the country
The organization numbers among its
ranks thousands of business and pro-
fessional men throughout the country,
including many internationally known
financiers and educators.
Following are the results of the bal
lots recently cast on the prohibition
issue:
Vote on 18th amendment as follows:
In favor of retaining, SO per cent; in
favor of repeating, Al per cent; not
voting, 4 per cent.
Vote on Volstead act as follows: (a)
In favor of retaining as it is, 8 per
cent; CD in fay9r of reinforcing by
more effective provisions, "a per cent;
(c) in favor of modifying so as to per-
nit or allo wgreater alcoholic con-
tents in beverages, % per cent; (d) in
favor of repeating, 80 per cent; not
voting, per cent.
Total 100 per cent. Total number of
ballots cast, 1904
Proposal to establish dispensaries 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
ECONOMIC LEAGUE DRY
LAW VOTE 81 PER CENT IN FAVOR,
~ PER CENT AGAINST MEASURE

other means of providing federal con-
troll of sale of alcoholic beverages, if
volstead act is modified supported by
following vote: Yes, 4S per cent; no,
% per cent; not voting, "a per cent.
Sale of alcoholic beverages in public
drinking places in event that Volstead
act is modified opposed by overwhelm-
ing majority, but Al per cent with 81
per cent not voting) would allow sale
in hotels and restaurants if served with
food
Majority vote favors: (1) Greater eff
fort and expenditures of more money,
if necessary, by the federal government
for enforcement; (2) putting prohibition
officers under civil service rules; (3)
federal commission to ascertain and re-
port facts as to operation of prohibit
ton laws.
Consensus on percentage of alcoholic
content permissible under the 18th
amendment gives average of 4 per cent
for beer and 8 per cent for wine.
Of four other questions dealing with
alcoholic. contents in event of modifi-
cation of the Volstead act, largest vote
favors proposal that congress should
Q6Iln0 the WOOEUS lHlOAlCc1lAHS 1lQuOt
for beverage purposes" in the 18th
amendment so as to apply to distilled
liquor only and not to fermented bev-
erages such as beer and wine. This
proposal however, appealed to only 81
per cent of the voters.
There were TAG as against 1872 of the
members (with 425 not voting) who
think modification of the Volstead act
would make enforcement4o of the prohi-
bition amendment more difficult.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

continued From Page One)
through Fernando Felix, special i'm
migration inspector, who arrived in
Aqua Prieta Thursday morning. When
asked as to the reason for closing
the port, Felix merely stated that he
had given orders for the line to be
closed.
The committee from the chamber
of commerce that visited Felix was
composed of r Breton, president:
T. De Ma Garza, secretary, and F. L.
Mendoza, manager
The Aqua Prieta chamber of com
merce is getting out posters, printed
in Spanish, instructing the paoplc
of that city of the new regulation
SO that they will hurry from their
work at night
When asked the reason for the
adoption of the rule at Juarez re-
curing all visitors to have pass
ports, Felix stated that this was
necessary because of the great num-
Der of persons crossing the border
at Juarez. I'm smaller places like
Aqua Prieta, there is considerably
less crossing of the border and To-
cal immigration officers are able 20
keep a much closer check on those
who pass" he stated.