davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

and contribute to the more attractive appearance
of its members
Knowing that so many beautiful women every
where today achieve clear and vigorous complex
ion by following the Ponds Method, Miss Morgan
Declares
81 should like to see the dressing rooms of our
new Club House of the American Womans Asso-
citation equipped with Ponds Two Creams
The FIRST STEP in the Ponds Method of caring for
the skin is a deep, thorough CLEANSING wlh Ponds
Cold Cream. Every day, always after any expo
sure, and before retiring at night, smooth Ponds
Cold Cream lavishly over your face, neck, arms
and hands, Let it stay on few moments. Its pure
oils will sink down into the pores and bring to the
surface the dust, powder and excess oil which
clog them.
Wipe off all the cream and dirt. Repeat the
process and finish by closing the pores with dash
of cold water or a rub with ice. Now look at your
skin-as fresh as new-blown rose!
The SECOND STEP is soft finish and protection vith
bit of Ponds Vanishing Cream. Now see how soft
YOUR throat, your hands, The Vanishing Cream
has smoothed away all roughness, has given you
soft, bright, clear tone.
Notice how smoothly this cream takes your pow
der and rouge, and how we'll it makes them cling
to your skin.
So YOU should always use Ponds Vanishing
Cream before you powder. And with particular
care before you 60 out, too. For it adds not only
a soft finish but protection from unfrendly wind,
dust, cold, sun and SCOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

cABovE. Miss Morgan's Paris apartment, full Of the
same informal charm that percadfs her New York
house. When in neither of them, she is likely to be
in Scotland for golf hunting 0, at one Of the smart
continental resorts. But avhen big cause calls her,
Miss Morgan drops all personal pursuits and gtues
If the brilliant endeavor Of her heart and mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

ctss MoRcANs deep interest the romen of america is
again expressed her ace5 behalf the nfneeenstory
club house be erected Vest 23rd Street, Neer York City,
BY the Anfrean Romans Association. 1t Kill 1884,
10000 and Kill contain besides club rooms, thousand
p,icate uih bah 5000 $1,000 PR eek
This intimate sketch Of the garden suggests he per-
sona and charm seih rhieh sponsors haze endourd
If your skin is oily, and likewise if it is dry,
cleanse it more frequently with Pond Cold Cream.
Dryness is also relieved if you pat some Of the
cream on at night, after your bedtime cleansing
and leave it until morning.
And no matter what the nature of your skin, it
will be made vevety and kept fresh and unlined by
the finish and protection of Pond anshing Cream
Buy your own Ponds Creams and follow the
method used by many distinguished women to
keep their compilations fresh and vigorous. The
Cold Cream comes in extra large jars, both Creams
in smaller sizes of jars and in tubes.
International., 1926-06-27

manner, as the choCography OF
this particular region is so vastly
different compared to the coun-
try through which one travels
from Tucson to Nogales."
At a distance of slightly more
than 12 miles from Nogales the
tourist may see another change in
the scenery-tree life springlng
into view. :.
Tha smooth, well maintained
road continues to wind its way
among the hills, delighting the mo-
torist with the wide, easy curves
he encounters. Gazing across in
to the mountains on the left
when your speedometer reads 1872,
may be seen the shaft Of a mine,
end one is forcibly reminded that
this is a mining country contain
ing some well-known mines, both
cf this and earlier days,
CIRCLE z DUDE RANCH
Gradually the road curves down
towards the Sonoita river, at
which point the speedometer regis
terg 1919 miles from Nogales.
Just before descending the last
hill is the entrance to the Circle-Z
Dude Ranch, a high class guest
ranch. finely equipped, and set in
an environment that is hard to
equal. The mail address for this
resort is Patagonia, Arizona.
Now along the beautiful So
noita Creek Canyon. The motor
list may be interested to know
that, he is. now travelling over the
famous old Sonoita Land Grant,
one Of the most widely known OF
the Spanish grants, and over
which there has been very great
litigation in both local and sup
leme courts Of the United States.
Be that as it may, nothing can de-
tract from the beauty Of this
stretch or roadway which extends
for some distance near the river,
a drive deeply shaded by towering
trees that have kept valiant guard
through many years.
International., 1926-06-27
Patagonia
Highway

r Leaving the city limits OF No.
Sales. the road to Tombstone, via
Patagonia and Sonoita winds its
way past huge rock formations,
80 large and so formidable as to
remind one of ancient citadels.
"But with this view, there Is
given to the tourist a bit OF the
sublime. There is a crispness In
the air, to the left range OF
our own mountains, to the right
the mountains of Mexico, all
standing out in unsurpassed grand
eur, but an ever-changing view
tha road winds around and a dit
fereut angle of the mountains IS
presented, or in some places the
billowing clouds dip down and
change the contour of the noun
tain tops; and again, the clouds
lift and the grim blueness Of the
mountains rise to- surprising
heights. Changing lights and shad-
ows all the while! And a Won
derful road carries the tourist on
through the hills and along the
sides of the hills where one may
gaze down to distance of many
feet and see stream of water
pursuing its leisurely way, though
in rainy season this quickly be-
comes a raging, fast moving tor
rent"
zone gazes across at vast pla-
teaus that look, in the fall, with
their heavy yellowed desert
grass, like cultivated fields, and
with their lack of trees might, in
some instances, be likened to the
steppes Of southeastern Europe.
There Is a rare beauty about the
scenery along this road that words
find hard to describe; it's a road
that may be travelled many, many
times without even thought of
monotony occurring to the motor
ist. There is a thrill to the chang-
ing scenes, but not the thrill of
excitement, rather a thrill that
makes for peace, that quiets the
restless. Unexpected scenic beau
ty always arouses greater appre-
citation, and the beauty of this
road truly may be said to burst
upon one in a. most unlocked for
International., 1926-06-27
Sunday Morning, June 27, 1926

Yuma-Contract awarded, for,
hard-surfacing four miles highway
eastward from here, connecting
with highway being built through
Telegraph Pass.
Bisbee Junction-Southern Pa
cific Railroad to remodel station.
Observation-Disclosures Of bass
hatchery in Papago Suhuara Ma
tional Park, proposed. -.
International., 1926-06-27

Phoenix-Tri-state agreement
between Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas relating to shipment Of cat
tie from any Of three states into
other two, officially adopted by
State Live Stock Sanitary Board.
Ajo-$6O,0O0 bond issue pro-
posed, for addition to present
school building and erection Of
new manual training building.
International., 1926-06-27

Kingman-Red Grown mine taxi
en- over by Eastern interests. In
tensive development campaign un
der way. 3
International., 1926-06-27

Payson ~ $66,448.64 contract
let, for construction of three
miles highway on Cherry Creek
Hill, from Payson southwestward
to Young's post office.
International., 1926-06-27

Bisbee-Six miles Of road up
Pinery Canyon will be finished, as
soon as culverts and bridges are
in place. ss.x INf
San Simon--Heavy lettuce ship
ments DING out from this place.
Phoenix-Government board of
enineers approve San Carlos dam
plans.
International., 1926-06-27

neutrality-suspicious. Of
local producers association hold
meeting, to discuss ways and
means for producing and market
ing truck, poultry and dairy pro-
ducts.
Tucson-Tom Reed Gold Mines
Company running drift from 400
foot-level of Allison mine.
International., 1926-06-27
NEW. FULLY GUARANTEED TIRES

Only few days left to take. advantage Of the
Money-Saving Prices quoted on Tires, Camp
Goods and other touring necessities.
Every tire carries ''Western Auto's'' ironclad
guarantee of satisfaction. ~ 80
You know the high quality'tof Western Auto
Tires, and their reputation for long wear. You
know you can depend upon these tires and you
also know that more than 125 s'Western Auto
stores all over the West are ready to give you
service. Take advantage of this sale-Antici-
pate your tire needs-Buy today.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
British Government
Replies to Jewish
National Assembly
(Continuation)

in adequate proportion in the Civil
Service and public security forces. and
the creation of conditions enabling such
participation, the statment refers the
petitioners 10 the Governments reply
the question of proportionate employ
ment of Jewish lahorerS ON public
works.
With regard To the demand for the
removal of restrictions on Jewish i'm
migration, and the transfer of the right
of regulating this Immigration to the
Jewish Agency, the Government says.
The Government has no intention 10
discontinue the present system, but in
its control Of immigration does not
lose sight of Jewish demands in this
connection.
Rights for Hebrew Language
To the demands for full rights for
the Hebrew language in Government
and Municipal offices. facilities for
citizenship to Jewish residents AS pre-.
scribed by the Mandate. and equality
of rights for women in all branches of
civil, political and economic life OF
Jcwry. such equality to be provided for
in the laws Of the country, the govern
ment replies respective. This matter
Is carried out so FAR as he financial
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
TURKISH GOVERNMENT EN-
ONERATES JEWISH COM
MUNITIES OF CHARGE OF
DISLOYALTY
Jews Could Give Other Elements Les.
sous in Loyalty, Minister of Interior
TestifieS; Turkey Would Not Follow
Way Of Roumania, Russia and Po.
land

Constnntinople 81. T. Al-Thc Jew
ish communities of Turkey were freed
Of the charge Of dlsoyalty to the Turk.
iSh Republic by the Angora government.
1t was learned here today following the
return from Angorn Of II delegation of
prominent Jewish citizens The charge
was forwarded 10y the Turkish newspa-
perS ON the basis Of an unvcriiicd re-
port that Turkish Jews sent message
Of loyalty to the King Of Spain on the
occasion Of the national celebration in
Spain last October.
The members Of the delegation to An.
CORA expressed satisfaction with their
reception at the Turkish capital. The
Turkish government declared that II
considers the Jews in Turkey a useful
and favorable element.
Concerning the alleged message of
Sephardlc Jews to Spain. the Minister
Of the Interior stated that lie regretted
that the press attacked the Jewish com
hNHilN wa AHUl N''hNHls I-N'lt II II
were true that certain Isolated persons
sent message of greeting TO Spain. the
government is convinced that the Turk
lSh Jews collectively could teach 10y
atty 10 other elements in the country .'
the Minister of the Interior stated
The Turkish press has changed its
tone and the attacks on the Jews have
been discontinued
The newspaper "Djoumhouriet' pub
lished an editorial in which 1t was de
clared that Turkey will never lower
itself TO initiate the ways of Roumanla
Russia and Poland"
The plan concerning the administra-
tion of the Jewish communities in Tur-
key, submitted by the delegation. was
approved by the government.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Our Sporting Column
by HAIRY GOMEZ

have set M new records In campus do
ings. Here are some Of the boasts:
Nai Llndwlrlh, who speclnllzcs in
the 40 and The relay. Is chopping on
lifthS of seconds on varsity truck.
Grecnbcrg, the Wcismullcr of the chnp.
ter, does his stun In the 40 and the
relay, and guards on The water polo
team . Johnnie Mctzcnberg. better
known as "Moozc," Is Chicagos hest bet
In both the low and high hurdles. Jim
flcNncr, who is daily riSking his neck
on the rings, parallels and horlzontals.
looks like u sure conference winner.
Herman kirchhelmer Is u candidate for
the varsity nine. Art Schier is acqulr-
Ing mat burns with the varsity wrcs.
tiers Of the ll7.pound class.
If Giyenter Comes Through
William Giyentcr is the bantam.
weight amateur boxing champion of the
MidweStern \. \. L. 1t seems that
Giventer If he should retain his title in
the March competition and then come
through Mt the national championship
in New York. would be selected to rep
resent America in the South American
matches later in the year. And II Civ
enter should still keep on winning, then
1928 would see him olympic games rep
resentatlye-and II he should-wcll, we
have given Giventer sufficient work in
the meantime.
copyright. 1926. by Seven Arts Feature
SyndicateD
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
WOMAN TO HEAD THE DEN
YER HEBREW INSTITUTE

Az special meeting of the Denver
Hebrew Institute and the Ladies'
Auxiliary. held on the llth day of
March. 1t was unanimously carried to
merge both organizations into one
more powerful body. to he known as the
Denver Hebrew Institute.
Mrs Eva Saphro was elected presi-
dent of the Denver Hebrew Institute
John Bcrcnbcim. first vice-president
Mrs. s. Feinstein. second Nice-prcsi,
dent: Mrs. Il. pcrlmutter, treasurer
Mrs. $. +. Weiner, recording secretary :
Mr. Sol Wargon, financial secretary
The board of directors is as follows
McssrS. sam Feldman, Ella Shredder,
Applchaum. Harry Roscnblum. Nathan
Wiener, ~ Iaslavsky. Mrs l.. Corke
and Mrs. Wargon.
The entire membership Of both or
enuizntions is wholc-heartedly behind
tho project of erecting a community
Crnrcr on the lots now owned by the
II. II. |.
We are now appealing to the Jewish
people of Denver. Orthodox or Re.
formed. or whatever You may he; this
is your project Get back Of this with
your interest your sympathy and sup.
port and this dream will he realized
What new feeling Of pride would
swell the heart of every jew in the pos
session of community center tC
which we could point with pride aud
find place of study wholesome cNer
else and play. The realization of the
Denver Hebrew Institute is The key Il
world of information and delight
Can you question the need Of the move
ment, the worthincSs of the cause OF
public education? Then joih us now
We want you. The membership #
open to both men and women.
The board of directors will meet next
Sunday at 3 p. m. ut the home of Mrs
Saphro, 3li7 West ColfaN avenue.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

and oihor considerations of The Couu.
Try permit the Palestine Citizenship
Ordcr.inCnncil hns l~cn published.
and may be- changed II experience of
lis operation required; anil noted for
attraction.
Other questions rcforrcd tD tho All
tonomy Of Jewish 'chools and the rights
Of Jewish labor In public works, und
were covered by the answers tu queries
! and , 10 the question Of railway
and customs tariffs, the Government
states that transport rates are not rN.
ccSsiye rs compared with other coun,
tries, huI promises ltS attention 10 the
natter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
SUPREME COURT FINDS
COMMUNIST OFFICIALS
GUILTY OF ANTI TI-SEMITIC
TERROR

Moscow O.. T. A.)-Thc supreme
Court of Ukraine has reversed the de
cision of the local court in the trial Of
Communist officials charged with anti.
ScmitiSm.
The local court in Stanisavchik ac-
quilted local officials who were charged
with terrorizing the Jewish population.
"a new investigation established the fact
that the village was practically con.
trolled by officials who were formerly
members of anti-semitic pogrom bands.
The supreme Court annullcd the deci-
sion of the local court and ordered a
new trial.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Hakoah Coming to u. S.
tContinuatlonl

in Vienna, famed for its organizations
Of turner's" and other strong men.
In fencing. Hakoah. representing
Vienna, recently defeated Prague and
Budapest. Even in music Hakoah has
done well, maintaining the largest
amateur group in the country. number
ing ll2 players. The orchestra coop
eprated with Hakoah's singing society
consisting of $40 members Lasker. the
chess wizard. is member of HakOahs
chess group. and Retti, Wolf and other
masters also hold championships.
SO the story of Hakoah runs-lead-
ership, brilliant playing. fine records
on all sides, in all sports.
DIR. Julius Krausz and DR.. Albert
Mauzer. representatives of the club,
have just arrived in America.
Modest in Victory
They are modest men. In spite OF
EIakoah's record, they are not talking
too much of victory. They point to
Hakoah's record and ask for series
of matches. Headquarters have been
established at II Union square. New
York city. with Abraham Tuyin di-
rccting activities.
Negotiations are under way for the
appearance of Hakoah's championship
soccer team in this country in April
and May. The New York State Foot
ball Association and the United States
Football Association have been inter
estcd In the visit and it Is likely that tt
series of games will he arranged.
Eager for American Test
America probably will have the op-
portunity of seeing an all-Jewish ath-
letic team on the field. Based on its
record. Hakoal should give an excel
lent account of itself. In Europe.
Jews by thousands came for miles. in
many eases on foot. 10 see this wonder
team in action. For centuries the Jews
have pointed proudly to their great
anu INV i'NN W
today have grasped at the opportunity
to pay equal homage to young. active
men who have distinguished themselves
aS athletes.
The modern young athletes are look
ing this way America, the land of
Olympic champions. looks attractive TO
these ambitious players. VIII they
give good account of themselves?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-01
DISASTERS

Jan. 2s-Serious Hoods in southern
states.
Feb. mime explosion at Dortmund.
Germany, killed 13S.
5 Feb. 20-Mine explosion at Sullivan. Ind,
killed 81 men.
Feb. 2S-Earthquake shook all eastern
North America: seven persons killed in
March 16-Thousands killed by earth
quake In central China.
March 1S-Over 500 killed and 5000 in
Jured by tornado which swept southern
Illinois, Indiana. Missouri. Alabama and
Tennessee.
April 6-City of Chalchihuites, Mexico
destroyed by volcanic action 200 killed
May S-MissiSsippi river excursion
steamer capsized near Memphis; % lost
May 16-Forty-three men killed by mine
explosion near Dortmund. Germany.
May 26-Explosions in coal mine near
Sanford, n. c., entombed and killed 81
men.
June 2-Disastrous tornado at Mime
apolis
June S-Seventeen men killed by mine
explosion at Sturgis. KY.
June 16-Forty-five persons, mostly
Chlcago German-Americans on their way
to Bremen, killed in train wreck near
June 29-Santa Barbara. Cal. wrecked
by earthquake: II dead: property loss
more than S25,OO0,O0o.
July 4-Nearly fifty persons killed by
collapse of Boston dance hall
Aug. 1S-Boilers of excursion steamer
exploded near Newport, r. L.; 80 killed
Aug. 25-Italian submarine lost with 40
men.
Sept. 3-Navy dirigible Shenandoah
destroyed by storm in Ohio; Lieut.. Com
mander Zachary Lansdowne and 10 others
killed.
Sept. 24-U. s. submarine Ssh sunk
in collision with steamship City of
Rome off Rhode Island coast; 33 men
lost, saved.
Oct. finnish torpedo boat capsized;
SO lives lost.
Oct. N-Eighteen killed in train wreck
near Memphis, Tenn.
Nov. 12-British submarine with crew
of 6S lost in English channel.
Nov. 11Clyde liner Lenape burned OFF
Delaware coast; 367 passengers and crew
saved; one man drowned.
Three million dollar fire on docks at
New Orleans
Nov. 2S-Tidal wave swept coasts of
southern Italy and Sicily. doing vast
damage. Devastating storms in Portugal
and France.
Nov 30-West coast Of Florida ravaged
by storms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-01

Aug. 2s-shipping strike on in ports of
Sept 1-Strike of anthracite miners be-
gan.
Sept 14-secretary of Agriculture
Jardine dismissed federal charge against
merger of Armour and Morris packing
plants.
Sept 22-John " Farwell Co. of Chi
cago. wholesale dry goods. bought by
Carson, Pirie. Scott & Co., forming a
800 100000 a year combination.
oct; 2-Jurisdictional dispute between
bricklayers' and plasterers' unions that
settled.
Oct. -Four hundred million dollar
merger OF Ward: General and Continental
Baking companies announced
oct. o-ltalian confederation of in
INDUSTRY, representing employers. and
confederation of Fascist labor unions.
agreed TO close cooperation
Forty-ffth annual convention of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor opened in At
Oct. s-Chicago Board of Trade adopted
stringent rules to prevent market ma
nipulatfon, as demanded by Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine
Oct Oct laseamen's strike called off in
Oct. 15-American Federation If Labor
turned down all propositions for CO.
operation with Russian trade unions and
President Green sand other officers re-
elected
Oct. 19-U. S. Supreme court ruled
against Arizona minimum wage law for
women.
Nov. rs. M. FELTON, resigned Is presi-
dent of Chicago Great Western railway.
Col. N. L. Howard succeeding him.
Nov. 29-Anthracite miners accepted
Pinchot plan for ending strike.
British seamen's strike in Australian
ports ended without gain for men.
Nov. 30-Chicago cemetery workers
went on strike in five cemeteries.
Anthracite operators rejected Pinchot
plan for ending strike.
Dec. lS-French manufacturers Of
fered to mortgage nations industries
for 100000, 900 loan to government
Dec. 20-King Ali of Hedjaz abdi-
Gated following capture of Jedda by
the Wahabis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-01
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 4-Archbishop Henry Moeller of
Catholic diocese of Cincinnati
Jan. s-George w. Bellows. American
Jan. s-Edward Morgan. postmaster of
New York City
Jan. 1O-Dr. Norman Bridge. eminent
Jan. 17-Daniel G. Reid. tin plate
king" in New York.
Jan. 22-Dr Charles B. Warne. presi-
dent National Spiritualist association. in
Jan. 2s-Gen. Alexei Kuropatl<in.. Rus
sian commander in chief in Russo-Japan-
Ian 5John c. Eastman. owner and
publisher of Chicago Journal.
Jan 27-Field Marshal Baron Grenfell.
famous British soldier.
Jan. pa. o. Bourn. former governor
Jan. 3i-George w. Gable. American
Feb. 2-John Lane English publisher.
aire yeast manufacturer of Cincinnati. at
Feb Thomas w. Lawson. former
FEB. 12-Mrs. Clio H. Bracken. Ameri-
Feb. 15VFred w. Upham of Chicago.
former national treasurer of Republican
NJ H. De Young. founder and pub
Feb. 1S-Dr. Marion LIE Roy Burton.
president OF University OF michigan.
James Lane Allen. American author.
Feb. 25-Maj. Gen. James II Wilson.
last of Civil war corps commanders
Feb 24-Hjalmar Branting. former
Feb. 25-Medill Mccormick. u. S. sena-
tor from Illinois,
reb. 2s-Robert c. Clowry. former pres
idsnt of Western Union Telegraph COM
EAny
Feb. 27-J. /. c. Clarke. veteran news
paper man and playwright. in New York.
j. E. MARITIME, former senator from
New Jersey.
Feb 2s-Friedrich Ebert. president of
Germany.
March 2-William A. Clark. copper
magnate and former senator from Mon
tana.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-01
FOREIGN

amnesty to all except ex-President Tsao
Kun and his parliamentary supporters.
Premier Mussolin of Italy began sup
preston of opposition organizations and
newspapers
Jan. 5-New German reichstag con-
vened.
Premier Mussoiini reorgan.zed Italian
cabinet
Jan l5-Dr Hans Luther formed new
cabinet for Germany in which mon
arch;stS and nationalists were strong
Jan 17-Italian chamber adopted Mus
solini's electoral law and adjourned.
zan. 23-Navy Junta government Of