davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Pineapple Sponge.

Beat the yolks of three eggs slight
~ and add the grated rind and juice
of one lemon, one-half cup of sugar
and a few grains of salt. Cook stir
ring constantly. until the mixture
thickens. Remove from the fire and
add two-thirds cup of grated pine
apple and one and one-half tablespoon
fuls of granuated gelatin soaked for
five minutes in one-third cup of cold
water. When the mixture begins to
thicken add one half cup of heavy
cream beaten until stiff and the three
egg whites beaten until stiff. Turn
into mold first dipped in cold water
and chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Parsley Cubes for Soup.

Beat four eggs until thick and
smooth, add one-half teaspoonful Of
salt, four tablespoonfuls Of milk and
four teaspoonfuls of finely chopped
parsley. Butter a small square dish,
pour in the mixture and bake in q
pan of boiling water in a moderate
over until firm. Cut In small cubes
and drop several into each soup plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Iost-the End of a Tail.
The children who will disobey
Will get their punishment some day.
Old Mother Nature.

The punishment may not come from
the one who was disobeyed, but 1t Is
bound to come from some source or
other. Disobedience never pays. never
has paid and never will pay. Sooner or
later trouble is going to follow. Just
take the case of Little Mister Know
Muskrat.
Come back here this minute!'
suueaked Mother Muskrat to Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
You have to take '' '''''' ''' * "a
somebody's word for it

Baking Institute. What does this seal ]
mean to you?
1t means that all the ingredients have
been selected and tested by experts; that
experts have superintendent every detail
of the mixing, raising and baking with
the greatest possible skill and care.
If you have never tried this fine bread,
order it today and see for yourself how
delicious it is.
Your housewifely soul will revel in
this big, beautifully Drowned, perfectly
baked loaf And your family will ex-
claim with pleasure over the rich flavor
of the delicate, frm-textured slices.
You can always be sure of getting it
fresh too-whether you do your market
ing in the morning or afternoon-for
Rice's bread is baked twice daily and
rushed to your
grocer's. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Mrs. Ethel L, Best.

Mrs. Ethel l.. Best, industrial
supervisor of the Women's Bureau in
the Department of Labor. is one of
the corps of trained workers who
are studying the problems of women
in industry and who are endeavoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
CHAPTER VIII.
Synopsis.

Jimmy Brandon. a young neUsp zap rs mnm;
s around the world for the hand Of Frances ;lee
Lsssiter Who loves Roger: t tsoT of s$ono6
viz Rogers necessitates his borrowing
money for the trip from Billy Crane n,o wh snd
slater. Natalie is Licensed np, 1sns Inlsne is
tampeTed with and ,o smss he nv IN m sne
tn;o,,s snaed nIare whose pilot he does not
see closely and husd t" Gh nIse fo o eRe
70 IT, liz. liz, etil Unknown. jimmy catches his
hoat al Seattle easily ard at sailing TINE sne
Rogers has not appeared. \ taxi u'sn'
Smyrna times., 1926-08-25

returned home and has gone to visit
her brother, Mr.. Mason Bailey in
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Cary Gilpin and Miss Agnes
Gilpin Of Upland, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Raezer and son Clarence
Of Media, Pa, have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Kershaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor Of
Chestertown, Maryland, were guests
last week of his mother, Mrs. George
w. Taylor and his sister, Mrs. G. e.
Rowland.
Miss Helen Ringgold who has been
spending some time at Rehoboth
Beach has returned home.
Miss Edna Garrett of Collegeville,
Pa, who resigned in June as Domestic
Science Teacher at the Smyrna High
School has returned from few days
visit with Misses Edith and Anna
Hazell and renewing Smyrna friend
ships. She goes to Irvington, n. j.,
High School next month to become
domestic science teacher there.
Mr.. Harry Jones, who recently was
operated upon at the Howard Hospital
of Philadelphia, for appendicitis, and
who on his return suffered a setback,
was able to get down town last week
for the first time and received a well
come greeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams (nee
Miss Emily Middleton), and children
Of Harrisburg, Pa.,were weekend Wis
itors Of Smyrna relatives.
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Smyrna times., 1926-08-25
ESOnal and Social
pie Who Come and GO
and Their Social Doings

N Josh Davis Of Trenton, NJ.
q q Smyrna, is visiting Mr..
tIumer and receiving a cor
@slg from his old friends.
Davis is now in his 96th year
l aside from failing eyesighe
lM hearty, hardly ever sick,
meals and likes to mingle
Z Nth friends. For his age
anarkable man and the wish
a that he may continue in
la and live to pass the cen
/ H. StaytOn and her grand
! Mss Katherine Shakespeare
p from Cliff Beach on the
near Chestertown, Md,
Ifs' Stayt0n, while there,
Misfortune to break one of
snile IN bathing. With the
y aa'Cnes she is able to get
y can drive her car. Miss
4 M her granddaughter, will
1sf until her school opens.
: Burdette and daughters
.. .',o,hy, ~, Eunice and Ann, Of
49, who have been spend
1ays with Mr.. and Mrs.
u. I aynsOn, have left to visit
In Z Mrs. Burdette's brother
l,i.,s.o sones, Esq, at Georgetown.
,,s' " ! EAo was a former prin-
p.a.I y smyrna High School, Il
sf Fss. q 4 large apple farm
] atlrg. 'llO'e q Maryland
4 Ars. J. B.Hodgson ertor-
Il !, a.nloer 4 of their friends and
.n.IS Y Sunday at their home on
eigsa niilI among whom were
NJ MI, william Shirk AMI Miss
IL 11lE, T5as,, Of Philadelphia; MI. III.
/ brn,,,' ,'0nlas 1..a. J. Hodgson AMI
M u aulan !; Hodgson Jr., IF
i n, N N NJ. Marion s. Hodg- HI y
i i I. 3. Broadway, wife and
VEL Ss'lIen l,l..I Of Wilmington.
lissr With = Mr.. and Mrs, W, W,
I'm, J hrs. Broadway / II. ".
i ps Key. and Mrs. L. IN. NJ.
ID ! Nj rerryville, Nd. /
ir,,a,.s.' as'' Paul ]. Rutan tnee
ss rs,.,,', walls, Of Miami,
ar,,I sewing s congratulations i, J,
a. hst hslrly yesterday morn.
as !, 0aoy a boy. Mrs. Rutar RlT. u
Va tne Homeonatb;o IL
~ iI,aillngton. q p4'iiic nos
ans. 4. Carl! carl Cooper of Bos.
ii iPssss PS'is,a.lInNs,e. lnse Miss Mar,
NSag so,sIai slpala, who ha.
VI, h,s sOSnetlme Sse with hel
Smyrna times., 1926-08-25

E-ny Lodge, No. 13, Of Smyrna,
,Ied newly elected officers for
Ing year as follows: Worship
zpr, c. A. Neugebauer Of Clay
|zior Warden, Harry I. Lower,
Warden, Edward T. Porter,
Deacon, J. Wells FAIRIES, Jr.;
EJ.M. Horn Of Clayton; Senior
Joseph B. Hum; Junior
L, ". E. Matthews, Jr.; Secre-
b '. Ford; Treasurer, George
hsnlsr.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-25

|Fsnsn's Carnival held Jointly
| dtlsns Of Camden and Wyo-
I,b closed Tuesday night, will
ri the fremen about s., 800.
ghs awards made we're the fol
4 Fted Lord, of Dover, a radio
ia R. N. Price, of Wyoming,
Eght lamp and shade; Harry
b af Dover, a bed room suit.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-25

s5Fs P. E. Church at Snow
n I.''. tornded in 1892 was paid
.,.,.o In this historic church
'ss barring the date, London,
4 i1Ol. and a bell now swung
|, rfr between two trees in
Ia vard which were presented
. 8rth BY Queen Anne.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-25
I'M AND VICINITY

r..torn Shore ASSO-
hnarVla, / ,,,ora money is re-
| spof; 'lla. .,,ars If Delaware for
Eptis Z. .Lor u. single commodity
snny o'ii'-
| ~ raise.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-25

!. Simmons, colored, has an
/, h, candidacy for State Sen
r r;..+ Senatorial district, on
sr.., ~. ticket at the coming
.' T5o district includes Smyr-
| I'M Of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-25

1;ch+ SIGNAL at "Ihe
~ Ilai ,5 was out of com
Srrdav by the water
1.Ioctric motor box, was
nlg "a, "a Il service Monday.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-25

y +he drug store OF
sllgr I.,as L being improved
n IA IA, walls, the whole store
+ \ mich M brighter appearance.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-25

Give us your order now to re
cover your kitchen, bedroom
dining-room or Living-room.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
Rail Chief
OpensQuiz
on Wreck
Officials Start Inquiry
At Santa Fe Offices;
16 Are Reported
Slightly Hurt

With their battered appearance
testifying to the force of yester-
days rear-end collision, trains No.
10 and No limped into Winslow
early yesterday afternoon from the
scene of the crash at Ashfork. No
delays were caused in main line
rectly in the Ashfork yards and
through trains were routed around
the wreckage. s
Complete reports from the scene
Of the wreck show that a total of
16 persons were injured, though
none were hurt badly enough to
warrant medical attention. George
Bardin, engineer on Number 2,
which crashed into the rear of No.
10, had his left knee twisted, and
two brakemen received minor in
juries. Eleven employees of the
buffet car which received most Of
the force of the collision were
shaken and bruised, and two pas
sengers had their heads bumped.
Wrecking crews and trains from
Winslow and Prescott were rushed
to Ashfork when the news of the
wreck was received here at approx
imately 2:30 a. m. yeterday, and
in few hours had both trains in
shape to make the run to Winslow.
No. 2 arrived at 12:15 p. m. and
No. 10 at Las.
1t is reported that No. 10, in
charge of Conductor Conway, was
on a siding in the Ashfork yards.
No. 2, driven by engineer George
Bardin, apparently failed to take
the air, and crashed into buffet
car on the rear of No. TO- The
heavy locomotive buried about half
it's tank in the buffet car, reports
state.
Members of the crews of both
trains, including Firemen ]. D..
Carathers of No. 10, and j. M. Dem
ic on No. 2, Conductor A. Young
of No. 2 and Engineer Frank Colds
worthy of No. 10, were called to the
office of Superintendent E. E. Nc
Carthy last night for an investiga-
ton. Numerous other witnesses
were called to testify at the hear
ing. They included other train
crew members and car. employees.
Results of the investigation were
not made public last night.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
Girl, 10, Doesn't
Want ToBe Rich
Man. S Cinderella

PHOENIX, Dec. 81 (AP)-What
had promised to become an embro-
yo cinderella" case anent the de-
claration of ]. M. Freeman, veal
thy Riverside, Calf, man, that he
contemplated adopting Jackie Hen
ley, 19 year old Denver Miss, to-
day had simmered down to the fact
that Freeman had not even made
application for adoption.
This assertion by Probation Of
ficer Barnes of Phoenix came as
q climax to an earlier statement
by Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Den
yer that Miss Henley did not want
to become the adopted daughter
Of Freeman, who is so years old
and retired stock broker.
Barnes blamed Judge Lindsey
for giving out the story Of the con-
templated adoption why, Judge
Lindsey should allow to become
public property private matters
such as this is beyond our COM
prohension,' Barnes commented.
81 wrote Oscar C. Chapman, con-
fidentially, at the request of Mr..
Freeman to secure some informa-
ton about the girl" Chapman is
the Denver probation officer.
Barnes said Freemen had merely
indicated a desire to adopt the girl
producing letters to show that she
might want to become his adopted
daughter. Il believe Mr.. Freeman
was sincere and earnest in his de-
sire to give the girl a real home"
Barnes continued.
Freeman has been here some
thing over a month for his health
which Barnes described as failing.
Miss Henley, he said, is formerly
from Hastings, Nebraska, and is
now working as a domestic in
Denver home. Freeman himself
had not been located today.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
ARIZONA LOSES
MOVE 7 D DELAY
ACTION On DAM
California Delegates Rise
Against Plea Of Reid
For More Time To
Settle Issues
SWING TAKES HAND

LOS ANGELES, Dec, 21 (AP)-
California delegates were victori-
Gus today in skirmish at the tri-
state Colorado river development
conference here over a proposal by
the Arizona Representatives that
Congress be asked to delay action
on the Swing-J johnson Boulder
Canyon dam bill for two weeks.
The suggestion was made by F.
A. Reid, of Arizona, who asked
that the California and Nevada
representatives join in plea to
Conogres for delay. The plan
brought quick opposition from Cal
ifornia and later was dropped
without coming to vote.
b .atsswould be- fatal,a declared
Senator Ralph Swing, of Galifor-
MIA. 1T would mean that there
would be no Colorado river legisla-
ton at this session of congress" +"
Time Need Pointed.
Reid, however, declared that the
delay might give an opportunity to
three states to iron out some OF
their differences.
The question of a royalty pay.
ment by California for power used
from the proposed Boulder Can
yon dam was re-opened at the
conference today. California has
offered to pay 81 per annum per
horsepower, while the Arizona de-
mand is interpreted by California
to mean charge of Sc per horse
power.
H. S. McCluskey, of Arizona, said
Arizona did not Intend to charge
California niger rate on power
than would be charged within the
state of Arizona. By holding the
tax rate down to this limit, he
said, California would be guaran-
teed that Arizona would not charge
"all the traffic would bear.Y
Adroit Query Sidetracked.
An effort by Assemblyman Wal
ter j. Little, of California, to get
statement of position by Arizona
on whether that state would ac-
cept the remainder Of the seven
state compact, even though Con-
gress should invalidate power
tax clause, did not elicit defin-
ite answer.
S. c. Evans, former mayor of
Riverside, said his community
would be willing to pay a rate of
$1.25 per horsepower for electric
power from the proposed dam in
Black Canyon, but would not meet
the demand for Sc per annum
horsepower.
The tangle of figures on the
question of water rights of the
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
Mayor Will Rogers Agrees He'll Split Fity-Fifty
On All Graft and Urges Good Murder For Publicity

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Dec. 21
(APl-Will Rogers, who criticizes
national politicians when he is not
throwing the lasso for the movies.
was inducted into officer here to-
day as this film residential sub
urb's mayor, after many and alleg-
edly ambiguous promises concern
ing the stand of my administra-
ton
After the cowboy-comedian had
taken the oath to the tune of THE
Old Gray Mare" played by the Los
Angeles Fire Department band,
Douglas Fairbanks chairman of
the reception committee, sternly
demand that the new executive Law
plans to provide for the poor of
Beverley Hills and engineer a
movement for private swimming
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
RIVER TRAGEDY
DEATH LIST 81;
Il ARE MISSING

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP)-The
probable death toll due to the cap
sizing of the launch Linseed King
in the Hudson river was set at 81
today when police announced that
21 passengers were still unaccOunt-
ed for. Thirty bodies were recov-
cred and 20 persons were saved
from the ice-choked river.
The launch left the 95th street
pier on the Manhattan shore ear
ly yesterday morning, loaded with
laborers answering the advertise
ment of an Edgewater, N. j., plant.
The advertisement offered AZ cents
an hour for unskilled labor and
the applicants were singing for joy
as they left the pier at the thought
of obtaining employment.
The river was jammed with ice
foes down from the upper river
and in mid stream the launch cap
sized. Tugs and other river craft
pulled from the freezing water all
who had been able get out of the
cabin. Police check-ups today
showed there were 80 men on
board although the captain, him
self among the survivors, said there
were but sixty.
Three bodies were found float
ing in the ice where the launch
overturned and the rest were taken
from the cabin after the boat had
been carried upstream several
miles by the ice.
Captain John Rohweider, of Jer-
sey City, was under police guard
today in Knickbocker hospital, suf-
fering from shock and submersion
and charged with homicide and neg
ligence. He was picked out of the
river as he was swimming through
tie floating ice for the Jersey
shore.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22

I'm for the common people, and
as Beverley Hills has no common
people, I'll be sure to make good.
This town is progressing. /
remember when l first came here
and there were not more than
twenty-five mortgages in the whole
municipality-but it's an unique
town; we've got two swimming
pools to every bible.
Il won't say that my administra-
ton will be exactly honest. but
I'll agree to split fifty with
you and give the town an even
break.
Concluding, some of you won
der why I've been running around
the country exhibiting myself, and
I'll tell you the answer: I'm
Gods gift to those who didn't see
Queen Marie
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
PLANS To TAKE
NJ 'k|NLEY POST
.DE:SP|TECRIT|CS
Washington Divided Over
Question of Procedure
In Attempt to Gust
Illinois Man
MAIN FOE,

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 (AP) - Ac-
ceptance Of the appointment as u.
S. Senator, to succeed the late
William B. Mckinley, by Frank l..
Smith was announced here today
by Governor Len Small, but Mr..
Smith tonight refused to affirm or
deny any such action.
Il am not ready to say any
thing" Smith told The Associated
Press by telephone from his home
in Dwight. II do not think Gov
ernor Small would speak anything
but the truth. When | get ready
to talk | shall have a statement to
make but until that time l will not
talk"
That he will go to Washington
and present his credentials some
time after the first of the year was
the statement of Governor Small
however.
No man ever refuses an APP
polntment for the United States
Senate by the governor of Illinois,.
the governor said, indicating that
he had very definite understand
ing with Col. Smith before the sen
ator7elect was named for the short
term.
Nothing can deter an accep-
tance to such high Office
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
CHICAGO YOUTH
F AGED BY TOTS.
ADM rs GRIMES.
Formal Murder Charge Is
Made AS Prosecutor
Assumes Personal
Charge Of Case
DEMANDS HANGING.

49,
CHICAGO, Dec. 81, (APl1FiYe
days after he beat. six, year old
Walter Schmith. to death with a
blacksmith's hammer. in the loft of
a riding club, Harold Joseph Croarz
kin, 26, was indicted today for
murder Since his surrender Sum
day, Croarkin, son of weaNhy
family, had been held in strict Sc
clusion without formal charge,
but today he was placed in the
county Jail. - '
Five witnesses, including the
father of the dead boy, and DR..
Jacob Goodman, coroner's physi-
clan, appeared before the grand
jury. M
The coroner's physician testified
that the lad had not been mis-
treated and that testimony was ac-
cepted as bearing out Croarkin's
confession that he slew the child
in. fear that little, Walter would
tell his parents that Croarkin had
tried to, force him to commit an
act of degeneracy.
Croarkin was identified today by
six, little girls as having made i'm
proper advances towards them
within two months. s
Croarkin has .confessed4 that he
mistreated three little girls and
five boys but he denied that any
OF the half dozen tots who, con-
fronted him today were among his
victims.
The date for Croarkin's trial
will be set tomorrow.
Robert E. Grove, states attor-
ney, announced that he personally
would lead the prosecution, with
a demand for the death penalty.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22

pools, bride paths and golf cours-
es to be cared for out of the public
fund.
Replying, the move roper said
his first official act would be to
enlarge the suburban Jail.
Rogers told his constituents
that he would be "the only mayor
who is purposely funny and he
promised the city a real estate
administration.
What we need is a good murder
here; some good-looking woman to
shoot someone" said the new
mayor, outlining his reform" pol
icy. He added; 81 could pick the
victim
Some Of the other flashes of the
wit of the humorist-mayo of the
city of movie stars and million
aires were:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
NEWS UPsETS CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Dec. II (AP)-
Acceptance by Frank L. Smith of
the appointment to serve the re-
mainder of the term of the late
Senator Mckinley today set in mo-
ZION two separate moves designed
to prevent him from taking his
seat.
The Senate is divided sharply
over the question as to whether
Mr.. Smiths qualifications should
Ne challenged before or after he
appears to take the oath.
When news of the acceptance
reached the Senate, leaders of the
movements became active in at
tempting to persuade other sena-
tors to their viewpoint and opinion
was freely expressed that Mr..
Smith would not be permitted to
serve out his short term appoint
ment. He was elected to the sew
entieth congress in November. il,
Cautions Moves Advised
Constitutional lawyers in the
Senate also were divided over the
law and they were advising the
more impulsive members to go
slow for fear of setting up dan
gerous precedents. Senate leaders
while expressing disappointment
over the acceptance, were relieved
over the fact that the fight would
be postponed until after the holi-
days, allowing time for conference
es in which they will attempt to
consolidate a majority of the Sen
ate behind one program to avoid
delay. The possibility of special
session Will spur them to get the
Smith case settled as speedily as
possible to avoid wrecking the Leg
islative program.
AS soon as Mr.. Smith appears
with his credentials, Senator Ash
urst, Democrat, Arizona plans to
call up his resolution which would
withhold the oath until The special
campaign funds investigat-
Continued on Page 81 0
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
SOUTH AMERICA
FLYERS FETED
IN BORDER CITY

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Dec. 81
(AP)-Riding tonight on the gem
tie waters of La Guna Madre, 20
miles east of here, the army's five
Pan American flight planes had
completed the first leg Of the 20,-
900 mile journey they began at San
Antonio shortly before noon to-
day.
The winged messengers of peace
to neighbOring nations to the
south lay close into the shore of
the once pirate island Of Padre,
ready to start on the next lap, of
the flight tomorrow morning with
Tampico, Mexico scheduled as the
goal.
Planes Closely Guarded
While the pilots were being fet-
ed in Brownsville tonight by Of
ficials of the United States and
Mexico, the planes were under the
watchful eyes of coastguardsmen
from Point Isabel
The 260 mile hop from land to
water was made in two hours and
40 minutes, the planes averaging
about so miles an hour.
All the ships were functioning
normally as they roared down to-
wards the gulf and circled the
land-locked Laguna. Coast guard
launches scurried out to the ships
as they struck the water, throw
ing high the sparkling spray The
aviators were taken to Browns
vile by special train to be enter
tanned at dinner All were ordered
to retire at 10 p. m.
TampicO Plans Welcome
At Tampico, on the east coast
Of Mexico, arrangements have been
made for welcome befftting the
first landing on Latin
American soil and expressing the |
Continued on Page 81 {.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and Thurs.
day unsettled, probably rain or
SNOW north and east portions, not
much change in temperature.
New Mexico: Wednesday and
Thursday unsettled, probably
SNOW north portion; not much
change in temperature.
weather
High temperature - 4a
Low temperature ........... ~
40 precipitation.