davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
ThiHi6le Ciub
WA Heet TOMORROW

The Ty;b!aG Sisters ThWu,t
Club VIII meg; tomorrow at tae
home ut Mrs. Romeo [. Smith, o55
NEc stree, :at "a re, .ueA lunyAecn.
Election = Officers ~. be held and
AL members avy ug-e. Is attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
NeU Toostey

II really pays 10 invest IN a good
tAsgtsr which lasts life Time.
Many hsrdws stores are display
ing a new blue glazed toaatcr T.
makes four evenly Drowned slices
OF toast at time IL does not
WARP Vary handy too. for crispinG
breakfast cereals IT. handle ~
swer cool y can be Vsed with
rqDally Koo1 results on oil, N1Oz.
coal. or gag atoyss.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Delicious Ericassee

For chicken fricassee. made ac-
curd4ng 10 tie recipe Of Mrs. Kate
Il. Vaughn. Los Angeles cooking cX-
pert. select young chicken. Weigh
Ing about , = pounds. season pieces
Of chicken with salt and pepper,
dredge with hour. and fry IN hot
fat Irtil brown. Place n casserole,
add water and c,2l; in hot oven, 35)
degrees +. Tor one hour. Keep taa
cover on the casserole.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Chicken Corn Soup

Her directions follow: SjnEa,
draw. and cut up as for stewinE a
two year old hen. Put K in Kettle,
and cover with three quarts OF cold
water Bring to d boil. and cook
until tender--about two hours.
Remove chicken, skim the broth,
and put Ii back on the burner. Add
two medium sized onions chopped a
teaspoon of salt, dash of pepper, and
q box of noodles. Add one pint Of
and cook 10 minutes. Add the chicken
cut into small pieces. When hot.
serve. If TOO thick. add milk TO
thin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Wo';,11;ml''eE'm.:9''ss Intter9,es,sstt3s Interests,
attttiItiliiiiiili

". Campbell, Minor NJ Sweeney.
\, NJ Williams, Howard T.. Meyer,
Frank Albright, {. ", Allison, Don
{. Bitter, {. /. Cogsln>, Forrest
kutz and Miss Laura SWEET
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

the Philadelphia cooking ex'
pert, has a recipe for a de-
licious chicken corn soup.
"This is an excellent dish
she says. with a salad,
coffee, and a bit of ripe cheese
it makes a wholesome meal"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

Miss Rosa MtchGslls, New orleans
domestic science sDeciaIisI comes
from tho south, where chicken is ons
Of the most popular dishes. She
gives two southern ways Of prepar-
ing II.
For southern broiled chicken. she
Gays. select a very young chicken.
Clean. singe. and split II down the
back il viii almost lie fat. Sea
son With salt and pepper. and brush
melted butter all over IL. Have a
bToiler ready over a moderate fire..
Place chicken in IL. and lot IL broii
slowly for A half hour or A little
longer IL the chicken is not 50
tender.
Turn the chicken snce IN A. whls
TO brown both sides Whea done.
place on a heated platter which has
been garnished with sprigs of pars-
ley or lettuce lrav-s. Pour melted
butter over chicken. and Esrve hot
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

give tempting
re pc S for
cooking it
fricassee, fried,
broiled, stewed.
a n d S o u p
There's variety
e n o u G h f o :
everyone!
Mrs. Sarah
II 1900
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05

Blup is wonderful color but Il
terrible feeling
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday with low
humidity. Not quite 81 warn.
"Wednesday.
Southern California: Fair tonigA.
and Wcdues lay; cooler Wedne>da!
near the coast.
PIN i. u nnn..rl.I ...Inl. mi :,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
l
) In the Kitchen (
\ h6 Famous Cooks
~@7 H|B||.fiaJ
FIVE WAYS TO PREPARE
CHICKEN
These Are Favorite Recipes
of Four Famous Cooks

Editors Note: This is -ne of a series ot
unusual cooking articles contributed II
this paper by six famous cooks.)
Chicken is a universal favor
ite. Very few folks can find it
in their hearts to refuse
second helping of this appetiz-
ing fowl. Four famous cooks
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-05
Tuo Southern Methods

Miss Rosa Michaslls, New Orleans
homestic science specialist. comes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

contest will be carried on for two.
months, and at that time the win
ming patrol will be given feed by
the ioosers Executive Bartlett gave
some additional work in leather
braiding, showing how to braid
belt, and the method Of making a
watch fob.
TROOP No.
With a turnout of 20 boys Wednes-
day evening, Scoutmaster Van Ant
werp is striving to develop one of
the strongest troops in the city.
Harry Young was appointed senior
patrol leader for this year. Young
holds the rank of Eagle scout and
is well qualified to hold down the
office. James Childers was elected
to act as scribe and treasurer of
the troop All scouts who have
passed their tenderfoot tests will
be presented with their badges by
the members of the troop com
mittee, Wednesday evening. The
troop will formally register at
that time, and forward their APP
plication for chapter OF the National
office Scout Executive Bartlett, was
present during the last meeting,
and arranged to conduct a class in
leather work within a short time.
COCHIsiE COUNTY LEADS
classification report recently
received from the regional office
gives the Cochise county council an
"a" grade, placing them at the head
Of the list of Arizona councils. This
report is received monthly and is
based on the activities of the coun-
Gil, their financial standing, troop
and scout advancement and leader
ship. More than SO Councils in Cali
fornia, Arizona, Utah and Nevada
are classified each month, covering
those under the jurisdiction of the
Twelfth region of which Stuart s.
French, formerly of Douglas is
chairman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Be Healthy
by j. w. Deeming, Physical
Director of the Douglas
Y. M. G. A.
BATHS AND now TO TAKE THEM

BATHS AND HOW TO TAKE THEM
Having shown you the way to
attain the right mental attitude
necessary to profit from any sys-
tenn of physical training 1 will now
give you some general information
regarding preservation of bodily
cleanliness which is absolutely es-
sential.
The bath must be taken immedi-
ately after termination of exercises
and before there has been any op-
portunity for the cooling of the
skin by evaporation. The cold bath
must not be taken when we are,
as it is generally called out of
breath.
The bath must be followed by a
vigorous rubbing with rough towel
until you produce reaction. Then
dress as quickly as possible.
There are several ways of taking
cold applications to the skin. The
best will be explained below The
cold bath more perhaps than any
ance power of the skin. The body
is able to withstand cold to a great ).
er degree. This means the ability
to avoid colds, coughs, catarrh,
pneumonia and many other all
ments that are constant bugbear
to those whose skin is not in a
vitality resistant condition.
COLD PLUNGE
Fill the bath with cold water,
stand by the side of the tub and
with both hands bring the water
vigorously to the face, around the
neck and over the hair thoroughly
rinsing the scalp. Then quickly
scoop up as much as possible with
the right hand up and over the
left arm and shoulder, taking spec
ial care to reach the armpit. Do
the same with the left hand over
the. right arm and shoulder. Lean
over the tub and rapidly scope
with both hands as much water as
possible throwing it upon the chest
slapping it vigorously at the same
time. Jump into the tub, sit down
and splash water over the whole
body or immerse the whole body in
the water for few seconds.
COLD TOWEL OR SPONGE BATH
Dip towel or sponge in cold
water, rub the face and neck then
up the left arm and over shoulder
to left armpit. Do the same with
the left arm over the right shoulder
to armpit. Sponge the chest and
body working the hands around the
back of as far as possible, then
give each leg a rub; after that give
the loin parts as quick a bathing
as possible
Follow this with vigorous rub
ing; taking care that the body
is thoroughly dried.
BY sufficiently wringing out of
the towel or sponge all splashing is
avoided.
SHOWER BATH
The shower is by far the best
way to take the bath and as in
other baths there is a right and
wrong way to take it. The right
way is to let the water fall on the
feet first then the hands and arms,
shoulders and back and finally the
chest and abdomen in the rotation
named.
The shower bath should never last
more that one to three minutes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mr.. Deeming.
have been troubled with chronic
constipation for period of years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
.PRESBYTERIANS'
ACTIVITIES IN THE
CITY NUMEROUS

Reports from the many depart
ments Of the First Presbyterian
church Of Douglas. made a the an
nual meeting nela III the auditor
ium, indicate that many activities are
taking place in that organization.
One, Of the unique features in
connection with the annual meetings
held in this church is the dinner
which is served at the supper hour
by the Ladies Aid Society This
year each member was asked to
bring one dish of cooked food, no
plan in particular being followed,
and judging from enthusiastic re-
marks heard afterwardi it could
be called remarkable success.
About 100 attended the gathering.
Among the reports was one by
Mrs. A. L. Massey stating that the
active membership Of the Ladies
Aid society is S5, and that this or
ganizstion now has a balance in the
treasury
Margaret Fish, reporting for the
Junior Christian Endeavor, said they
had a membership of rs, 10 of whom
were subscribers to the Junior
Christian Endeavor World, and that
the club was doing some excellent
work under the direction of Miss
Marylyn Norton.
A new department, called the
Westminster Guild, was organized in
September with ,15 members, accord
ing to Miss Anna McFayden who
sent in the report The aim of this
guild is to study and work for
foreign missions, and this connec-
tion one of the things which has
already been done was the sending
of, a Christmas box to the Ari-
zona missionary in China.
Mrs. G. Fl. Watson reported that
the Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church has held nine
meetings during the year with an
average attendance of 20. Five mem
bers of the local society attended
the Southern Arizona Presbytery
which was held in Benson March
1919. A box of Christmas goods
was sent to hospital in China as
part of the missionary program, Mrs.
WI WdISoH reported CndLs curing IYlO
the club was going to follow as
its study course, The Story of
Missions"
The treasurer of the Sunday school
Ed. Fraser, reported that all bill were
paid and a. small balance was ON
hand, with supplies purchased for
the present quarter. Reporting on
the Sunday school, the superintend-
ent, r. NJ Pedersen, called attention
to the splendid. Daily Vacations Bible
school which was held last sum-
mer and to the excellent staff of
teachers and officers in charge of
the school work at present He
stated that the average attendance
is abonts 1s5pj among the needs men
toned for 1876 'are partitions or
screens for the different classes
meeting in the main auditorium of
the church building.
In addition to the above mentioned
reports, a budget was adopted for
the current year, and all the organi-
cations made accurate financial re-
ports which indicate healthy con-
dition in this respect for all de-
partments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Y. w. c. A. Institute Holds
Iitnrestinn. Ses,sinu

The third annual Inter-Town In :
stitute of Arizona closed Friday eve
ming after a banquet in Bisbee at
which the delegates were guests.
A number of Douglas women at
ttended the various sessions together
with several, from Tucson and a
large group from Bisbee. The prin-
eipal leader of the conference was
tional Board Y. W. c. A, New York
City.
Miss Gerwick spoke at each one OF
the four regular sessions of the in
stitute and also at the final ban
quet. She is at present on a winter
circuit of institutes and conferences
all across the southern part of the
United States, having just arrived
from a conference of the Y w. @.
A in Dallas, and going on to an
other in Long Beach, Calf. She is
a brilliant and interesting speaker
and those hearing her were enthusi-
astic in their reports.
In her first address, Miss Gerwick
},pointed out the rapidity with which
mechanical changes such as the radio
and aErplane had brought with them
necessary social adjustments, and the
consequent demand for adaptability
as a means for progress. 'The gen
ius of the Y w. c. A. movement lies
in it's flexibility 20 meet the chang
ing needs and demands Of women
stated Miss Gerwick. She further
explained this in showing how the
sY. w. G. A. had developed from a
more room and employment registry
TO a great international movement
with 5000 members in this country
'alone and with opinions and feel
ing of responsibility of it's own"
There must be a growing conception
of membership and increasing par
ticipation in the fellowship of the
association if we are to remain a
dynamic force" said Miss Gerwick.
The biennial call to convention
was read at the opening of the Fri
day morning session and Miss Ger
wick discussed the issues which
would be considered at the next con-
yention of the national Young
Women's Christian association meet
ing in Milwaukee in April. At least
5000 delegates from all over the
country will be, present at that time
to consider the pol1cleS anu p1dlS u
the Y. ". c A. for the next two
years.
"Ne:ther ignorance of the real state
Of affairs, nor sentiment but intelli-
gence is the primary reason for the
interest of women in world. rela-
tionships. In spite of divisive fac
tors there are stronger unifying
forces which are bringing the world
together and making it imperative
for us to find another way than war
to settle disagreements. War doesn't
settle things, we are economically
inter-dependent and new develop
ments in science bring us closer and
closer to each other. Group expert
ences in work transcending national
lines such as have 1been realized in
the various student, labor, and healtf,
movements. and in the worlds Y.
w. c. A. have made us see other
possibilities than war for interna-
tionai relationships We of the Y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

Anniversary week will be celebrat-
ed by the Scouts of Douglas, with
a birthday dinner to be staged
Saturday evening, February g. Plans
for this event were decided upon
during the meeting Of the district
committee, Thursday evening in the
office of Rice and Co. j. Fl. Davis
presided as district chairman. The
banquet will be open to all scouts,
ex-scouts, fathers of scouts and any
of the men of the community in
terested in the work. Chairman Davis
appointed c. f. Weaver, Dave ONeil
and DIR. E. w. Adamson to arrange
for the banquet and Scoutmasters
Nichols, Glenn, Van Antwerp, and Ex
ecutive Bartlett to arrange the pro-
gram for the evening. If possible,
Scout Sunday, February will be
observed in the various churches
of the city.
TROOP No. 3
Troop three held their regular
meeting Thursday evening" and
elected officers for the coming year.
Scout Albert Wilson was appointed
senior patrol leader by Scoutmaster
Nlchols.t Ihe IolIoWlhS were elecCeu. !.
Scout Huxtable, scribe, Walter
Schlotzhauer, treasurer, Charles
Nichols, patrol leader of first pa
troll, Marvin eileen, patrol leader of
second patrol The troop decided to
enter the county scoutcraft contest,
and each patrol will start working
on their knot board next week. An
lnter-patrol contest was also de-
cided upon to start next meeting.
The members of each patrol will be
awarded points for being on time.
passing tests, advancing in rank,
and securing new members. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
birthday Party AZ Gadsden

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.. Anderson of
1924 Eleventh street, gave a birthday
dinner party at the Gadsden hotel
Friday evening for their son, Wilbur
Anderson, who celebrated his four
teenth birthday. A large birthday
cake decorated with IA lighted can
dies centered the table and the favors
were boxes of chocolates and novelty
paper hats which the guests wore
during the dinner and which added
a colorful note to the party.
A theatre party followed the din
ner at the Grand. Those entertained
were the Messrs. Charles PettingalL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
EIR sn CHRISTIAN

9o1 18th St, Rev. Tolbert f. Weav-
er, minister.
Services today will be as follows:
Bible school $3.50 a. an. Christian
Endeavor societies. junior informed
late, senior and adult win all hold
their meetings at $50 p. m.
Preaching l0:45 a. m. and 1880 p. M
Morning theme, "What We owe the
Church"
Evening subject, Lessons From the
Book of jonah" or ''Modern Jonahs.
The mnthem by the choir forenoon
will be, 81 Have Set Watchmen on
the Walls" The evening special BY
choir will be, The Awakening Chor-
u.s."
The Bible study class meets at
p. m. Wednesday, and is followed by
chorus rehearsal at p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN

Sunday school 9:45. L; NJ Peder-
sen, supt.
Morning worship 1900. "The Con-
straint of Love-" will be the pastors
sermon theme.
Anthem, within Thy Sacred
Courts" GODDARD.
Evening worship 1880 Sermon
by Rev. H. C. Duckett.
Junior c. E. meets at 11:OO. Miss
Maralyn Norton, supt.
Christian Endeavor $50. Topic
Great Ideas That, Have Spurred
People to Action" Leader Miss Alice
Meloy.
Mid-week service, Wednesday eve
ming at 1880,
The, Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. c. A. Foreman, 1113 18th
St.
Thursday $780, Mrs. S. F. Fraser
will review the chapter in the study
book on "The Conversion of Europe.
This will be birthday meeting
for all having birthdays from Sep
teI1ber to December.
Cordial invitation to visitors and
strangers to worship with us.
c.. A. FOREMAN, Minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
wonder if you could help me.
Health Seeker.
IInalth Snnlrnr

wonder if you could help me-.
Health Seeker.
Health Seeker.
Chronic constipation is a common
complaint which can be cured if
the person so troubled will take
the time and make the effort. You
may try the following which has
proved successful in many cases
that have come under my super
vision.
Drink a glass of water before
retiring and four to eight glasses
during the day. Message the abdo-
men (after the bladder has been
emptied) in a rotary motion (with
the hands clenched) in the direc
tion of the movement of the clock,
starting at the lower right of the
abdomen, across and down the left
side.
A teaspoonful of pure BRAN once
or twice a day just before a meal
will also help. Eat lots of fruit and
vegetables. Omit white bread and
substitute CRACKED WHEAT bread
which you can buy at the Pure
Food Bakery.
Watch The Dispatch for exercises
and of the first series which
will be published soon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Prayer.


Announcements.
Offeratory-Music by orchestra.
Selection by choir-"Home at the
End of the Road"
Sermon-Theme, Christianity In
the Home
ymn-Congregation.
Sunday evening service, 1880 p. m.
Sermon, Exposition of Romans, 8
and TO-" Selection by choir, Come
Let Us Worship" <
Young Peoples service, 6sS0 p& m.
All cordially invited. 4# s 49,
Wednesday evening, prayer meet
ing, Bible study based on Sunday
school lesson.
Thursday afternoon-Regular Mis-
sionary program of Women's Mis-
sionary society at church at 2:30 p.
m. with circle two as leader.
Thursday evening-Choir practice
at Mrs. John Newcomers home, 1900
Eighth street at 1880 p. IN. with Mrs.
Newcomer as leader.
February 23 will mark the start
of evangelistic services at the church
with Rev. Carl e. Bassett preach
ing. He will pass three weeks in
this city and has made a fine record
in this work recently at the First
Baptist church in Bisbee. He plays
the trombone and illustrates his SER
mons with pen and crayon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner of e avenue and Eleventh
street.
o. L. Enyeart, pastor. office in
the church. Phone 615.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, A. b.
Hinton, superintendent.
We urge regular attendance for
best results. Glasses for all ages.
Bring the family. A good place to
be- on the Sabbath day
Morning worship, II a. IN.
Sermon text, Matt. 5; 13, IA. The
Relation of the Christian to the
Christian.
@ The choir under the direction of
Mrs. a5H. A. Kimberley, will lead our
worship in hymn and anthem:
Epworth league, $50 ID. m H. e.
Howard, president.
Splehdid attendance last Sunday.
Come again. Do the young people
love the church and want to be of
service? Come and see.
Evening worship, 1880 p. I'M.
Sermon topic, The Law of Law.
Deut. 5; 30.
Song and praise service led by the
choir, anthem by choir.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening at 1880, Come,
let us worship together.
The Woman's Missionary society
program, 2:3O p. m. Thursday.
Devotional service. Mrs. c. w,
Long, leader of Missionary study
boow, Peasant Pioneers" chapters
ga story: A Touch of Friendship.
Scrap book selections: Mrs. Moffett
and Mrs. Williams. Dialogue:
Messrs. Wood, Cowden and Long.
Hostess: Mrs. J. b. Crowelb 1906
Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Entertain For Son

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Pettingall Of
1912 Eleventh street, entertained at
a birthday party Tuesday evening a.
their home, honoring the birthday Of
their son, Charles During the eve
ming the guests We're taken to the
Grand theatre for the vaudeville.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
In the Churches
EpixcopaI Church.

Holy communion, 1880 q. m.
Morning prayer, IL a. m.
Church school, 9:45 a. IN.
e. w. SIMONSON, Rector
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Mrs. slxemp Honored

Mrs. John T.. Newcomer and Miss
Mary Nelson entertained at the for
mer's home, 1900 Eighth street, Sat
urday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Samuel skemp, who with Captain
skemp is visiting here from Wash
ington, D. G.
Those invited to greet Mrs. skemp,
who is a former resident of Doug
las, were Mrs. William Meredith,
Mrs Charles Cunningham, Mrs. Al
bert A. Sperry, Mrs. Il. G. Thomp-
son, Mrs. J. r. Nelson, Mrs. R. G
Small, Miss Olive Hopkins Miss Mary
Frost, Mrs. wv. J. Murray of Wars
rem and Mrs. Skemp's mother and
sisters, Mrs. Anna Wilder, and the
Misses Florence and Lucille Wilder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17

NW G. A. are peculiarly committed to-
helping the world to new attitude
toward war by our own interests. -
THE responsibility on us is very
heavy one--but a very thrilling one,
Miss Gerwick said in conclusion.
Mrs A. w. Cotton was appointed
as secretary for the institute and
Miss e. Marjorie Williams, local Y,
W. G. A. secretary, gave a talk on
Thursday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
BILL
WOULD FINISH
COOLIDGE DAM
(By Dispatch A. P. wirc)

I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-An amend
ment to the interior department
bill was introduced today by Sena-
tor Cameron, republican, Arizona,
which would authorize compile tion
of the Coolidge Dam across the Can
yon of the Gila river near San
Carlos, Ariz. An appropriation of
$45O,O00, would be made available
Immediately for purchase of lands
and rights of way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
RoDtiA4 Church.

sunday school, 9:45 a. IN. William
Gilbert, superintendent.
Rally Day service, II a. m.
Ali members are urged to attend
this service and the orchestra under
the leadership of Mr.. Adams Will
render three special numbers. The
program will be as follows:
Introductory prelude by the orches-
ira.
DoXology.
Invocation.
Praise.
Selection by choir, "Only Thee"
Scripture
Observation-Disclosures.
Iymn-Congregat
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Grace Evangelical Lutheran.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church services, 1880 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
REV. CHRISTIAN ALBRECfT,
pa 81 m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
Chri.sfinn Science.

Services are held every Sunday
morning in the Masonic hall at II
d. m.
Subject, January H. Life"
Sunday school for pupils under the
age of 20 years at 9:45 a. m. A cor
dial welcome is extended to all to
attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
l,ntcrtnin class NIemhers

Members of the Westminster class
Of the First Presbyterian church
were enjoyahly entertained Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs Emma Shedd aad
Mrs Van Antwerp, at the focmei s
home, 111u Eleventh street
Ailong those Licseht were Mr.. :
H. FRASER, Mrs =. 5. McCord, Mrs
George B. Doubleday Mrs. Jack
Young, Mrs A. l.. Massey, Mrs. Mar
garet Light, Mrs. c. e. Bull, Mrs. Sam
Supp1ee and Mrs. William Pugh. Miss
Harriet Shedd was the assistant
hostess.