davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Hawkins Nash-Motor Co.
1887 18th Street NV.
Warrington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

PRICES Special Six Series Touring $1135; Roadster IS;
Coupe $1165 Sedan Door Sedan $1445. Advanced
SixSees Touring 7Pass Touring Sedan $25
4Pass. Roadster STATS Door Sedan, $780,
4Door Coupe $780, 7Pass Sedan, 5000 f. O. Factor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
TAPPET CLEARANCE.
Allowance Necessary in Driving
Car After Grinding Valves.

Fifty per cent Of the advantages
gained by grinding in the valves are
lost again by Immediately driving the
car with normal valve taDpet clear
ances. The valves, after a grinding.
must be given an opportunity to
pound down until they seat properly.
If no tappet clearance IS provided for
this process over q period Of about 100
miles. the valves may burn and warp.
Carbon will collect under the heads
and around the seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
World Market Widening.

1.-The capacity of other countries to
absorb more automobiles is many
times that OF present exports. In
France, for example, every sixth per-
son owns a vehicle which today is a
bicycle. In years hence it will be an
automobile.
The American market, too, affords
room for further growth Of the auto
mobile industry. \ place for more au-
tomobileS in this country is being
made by the trend to ownership of
more than one automobile by the fam
lily and TO the use of personal cars
which has commenced. This individ-
ualiZed transportation will he even
more individualized.
Highway development will have its
influence upon increased usefulness
and safety of the car Signs indi-
cate that future highways Will have
much in common with present rail
way developments such as under
passes at the cross roads. straight
ening of curves and four-tracking.
There will be spurs around the larger
cities. The main highways will be
kept free from snow, permitting all
year use.
Autos Scope Growing.
"In cities ways and means will be
tomobile service. Adequate parking
space will be provided. partly by cities
invoking the right of eminent domain
and partly by underground storage.
The recently evolved Philadelphia plan
of parking cars at the terminals of
elevated and subway systems is a step
in the right direction.
AS 10 developments in car design,
one can see in the 1926 show as in
oil q ais If
economic waste is being leSSened each
year.
Greater efficiency has been the out
standing tendency for two decades.
Hence the future car is not so difficult
to visualize.
"Compactness with roominess is the
trend. Reliability will be further
heightened without the inefficiency of
biGness Engines. too. will be more
efficient.
The principle of scientific balance
of weight opens a big field for the
achievement of luxurious motoring by
eliminating the cumbersome effects.
Matallurgy viii aid greatly in this
respect.
Design Changes Seen.
"Airplane design is pound to influ-
ence motor car design. principally III
revealing ways of securing strength
with light weight.
simplicity of mechanisni$is the
tendency. Eytraneous mechanical
parts. unnecessary cooling apparatus
in the power unit for example. has
been done away with by aeronautical
engineers. Inevitably, motor car engi-
neers will adopt these and all other
developments which have proved their
superiority in flying practice.
These are many factors affecting
the future course of motoring. All
cannot be touched upon. Fuel is one
Of them; much thought already has
been given to this and much Is GER
tain to materialiZe. Stability in body
design will eliminate motoring waste,
and American manufacturers are en-
couraging this permanency of design.
Whatever the factor may be, it is
certain the automobile will continue
to affect favorably the habits and
thoughts of people in the same large
measure that it has in the past. The
future of the automobile in America
is the future of America itself 1t
will make the Nation and the indi.
vtdual richer, happier and healthier. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

ables every one to check up on this
massive development in addition to
Offering motorists specific suggestions
as to how. by acquiring the newest
versions Of the automobile. they can
encourage the spread OF this gospel
of higher and more enduring civil
iZauon.
(Copyright 1921
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
BOYS AND GIRLS BY
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY

Two free trips to Chicago, a number
of free trips to the University of
Arizona, a scholarship of $3.50, two
large silver trophies, an expensive
radio receiving set and many cash
prizes are being offered members of
Boys and Girls clubs of Arizona, which
are directed through the agricultural
extension division of the University of
Arizona. The announcement of the
awards to be made was released yes
terday by A. B. Ballantyne, director of
the state club work.
The Arizona Bankers association is
offering $500 to be used to defray ex-
penses of club project winners to the
annual Boys and Girls club week at
the university in the spring. The asso-
scholarship of $3.50 for the club member
making the best record during the year.
Two trophies, one for boys Individual
the community club trophy are also
work in northern Arizona and the other
offered by the association. The Mel
sen Radio Supply company, of Phoenix
is Offering a Crosley radio receiving
set to the leader doing the best work
during the year.
Both the Santa Fe railroad and Mont
gomery Ward and company are offer
ing one free trip to a club winner to
the National Boys and Girls congress
in Chicago. The first is for the club
member doing the best work in garden,
crop and livestock propects, the second
for the Arizona state champion in the
NoI1, a.
tion to these offers a number of cash
prizes have been offered by various
organizations over the state. The
entire list of prizes and the rules can
be secured from the agricultural ex-
tension service, University station,
Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
TELLS OF FLOOD
HAVOC In SONORA

"Deplorable conditions exist in west
ern Sonora, between Nogales and
Hermosillo, where more than two
thousand persons were made homeless
by the recent floods is the state
ment of Manuel Vasquez v, fiscal
agent for the state of Sonora, who
returned to Aqua Prieta wednesday
after trip to Hermosillo by way Of
Nogales. Vasquez, who made the
trip from Hermosillo in company with
Governor Alejo Bay,, of Sonora, states
that three days We're required to make
the trip by automobile.
"It will probably take As days to
restore train service on the railroad
between Nogales and Hermosi1lo,"
Vasquez states. 'The Iain OF last
Friday swept away all the recon-
struction work that had been donO
on the railroad since the terrific
floods of the latter part of Septem,
ber. At many points the bridges,
rails and even the right of way nave
been swept out by flood waters.
"The state government of Sonora is
doing all that it can to relieve suf-
fering in the devastated area. Truck
loads of provisions and clothing are
being sent from Hermosillo and other
points, but the terrible condition OF
the roads makes relief difficult The
breaking out of sickness amcng the
refugees has made conditions even
worse.
Several heavy trucks recently pur-
chased by the government for use in
the Yauui camDaign were able
to make only "A miles progress in
two days because of the condition OF
the roads. At some points, people
with teams are making living pull,
ing motorists out of the streams.
The fare to Hermosillo from Nogales
is now $40 by automobile, instead of
the $3.50 formerly charged by the
railroad"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
RELEASED PRISONERS
WHO WRECKED A JAIL
SUBDUED By CITIZENS

MEDIA, Pa, Oct. 1S (AP)-Released
from their cells in the Delaware
county jail by seven ''trust:as." near
ly 200 prisoners, men ana women,
today drove out the guards, wrecked
the interior of tho Jail and attempted
70 set it afire.
They were subdued by specia.
deputy sheriffs, recruited from citi
zens of the town and police after, i
fight in which black jacks, shot guns
end lead Pipe were brought into ac
tfon. SiN of tn, mutinous prisoners
We're shot, one in the head and the
O. hers in the ,csys and thighs, with
bird shot. None was seriously In
jured.
An hour after the mutiny began
all the prisoners haG been forced
back into their cells, but the prison
was damaged 50 badly by the mad
dened inmates that few of the cell
doors could be locked. Tonight rs
guards, armed with shot guns, pa
trolled the corridors or stood sentry
over the broken doors.
The Jail has only 65 cells for the
1876 prisoners.
1t recently has been the subject
of unfavorable reports by Delaware
county grand juries. E fea
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
BOY SCOUTS COMING
FROM DISTANT POINTS
FOR COURT OF HONOR

The various scout troops of the
county will travel over 1000 miles in
order to attend the annual Court or
Honor Saturday evening, October 16,
at Twin Buttes. Troop 10, of San
Simon, has the longest distance 20
travel, making a total of 236 miles
to attend the ceremony and return.
Wilcox and Nacozari are tied for
second place in distance travelled
with both groups making a total of
around $50 miles.
The members of the troops attend
ing from a distance will be the guests
cf the Douglas and Bisbee Scouts
Saturday evening, b returning home
Sunday morning. The Benson troops
will camp out Saturday night in Bis
bee, using the council shelter tents.
Sunday morning breakfast will be
served the troops by the council. A
total of over 200 scouts are expected
to attend the court, with a large
number OF parents and friends of
scouting a their guests. N. C. Bled-
soc, president of the council, has eX-
tended an invitation to all organiza-
tions and individuals to be present
Saturday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
MisspeIEed Word in
Complaint Gets Man
Freedom at Prescott

That the exacting letter of the law
can react in the favor of the accused
was demonstrated at Prescott Monday
when Eduardo Gracia, sentenced to
serve six months in the county jail
on charge Of vagrancy, was set free
because of misspelled word in the
complaint. The complaint was found
to read that! Garcia was charged with
"varience" instead of vagrancy.
Garcia was dismissed by Judge Rich
ard Lamson, when q motion for his
dismissal on habeas corpus proceedings
was asked on the grounds of defect
in the complaint Garcia had been con-
victed in the Ash Fork justice court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Only Tl0o Days Remain
in Which to Register
for the Fall Election

How about your registration for
the coming election? Today and to-
morrow are the only days remaining
in which You can register if you
have not already done so. The reg
istration books will close at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. All those who
are not properly registered at that
time will forfeit their chance to vote
in the coming election
In spite of all the efforts of the
League of Women voters, Deputy Re-
corder A. 5. Murchison and the vario
Gus political clubs of the city, there
are number of voters in Douglas
who have not yet registered. Voters
may register at the city hall or with
any of the registration officers or
the city. A. 3. Murchison, telephone
II, will give any persons aGv1ce cons
cerning registt alton who desires it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

This little elephant is Charlie
Ed" known as the bad boy of the
three herds Of elephants carried by
the -Floto circus, which Will
come to Douglas, next Friday.
Charlie" is just like any young
ster that is full of life and because
of his playfulness he got the Sells
F1oto elephants into mess" when
the show was, in British Columbia a
few weeks back.
This came about when in spell
of friskiness he started the big beasts
on a stampede during which they
all escaped into the mountains where
they enjoyed the wild life for more
than two weeks.
All were taken after long hunt
except Charlie, who wandered around
for fully a month by himself until his
keepers got him back into the fold.
BY this time the show and his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Combining Vegetables

MTEW favors New dishes How
~ the housewife yearns for some
. new guise in which to serve the
old staples on the dinner table! Sta
pies are wanted because they are the
foods-peas, carrots, tomatoes, corn,
spinach-best for the entire family.
And, fortunately, they are available
all year round i'll canned form.
Mother might draw lesson from
the brightly colored kaleidoscope
with which her youngest, perchance,
amuses himself on rainy days. He
twists and turns it, throwing the bit
of beautiful bright glass in new de-
signs and combinations. Just SO should
the housewife do with her vegetables.
Shift them, change them about, try
them in new combinations. Perhaps
she has not tried them in combinations
at all. But there is another lesson
from the kaleidoscope. With glass of
all one color it wouldn't be beautiful.
1t is the combination of colors that
makes it beautiful. 1t is the combina-
ton of favors which make vegetables
truly delicious.
Study the foods served by French
cooks who make such extensive use
of vegetables. They serve them in
combinations. One of the most deli
cious of these is mushrooms and peas.
Try them sauted together, a can each.
The water, of course, is poured off,
and the mushrooms and peas heated in
pan of hot bacon fat. Bacon fat is
more economical than butter and adds
its own piquant favor. Mushrooms
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

and peas served on toast with cream
sauce are also very tasty.
Vegetables may he so combined that
they contain most of the needed food
elements. Lima beans, for instance,
are rich In protein and carbohydrate
and when a can of beans is combined
with a can of tomato, which has such
a large mineral content, a balanced
meal is found in that one dish. Heat
them together and add white sauce, if
necessary, to thicllen, and season with
salt and pepper. Another excellent
dish which contains needed food ele-
mehts is spinach and rice, to which
cheese is added to give flavor and
protein content. Put the boiled rice,
canned spinach and grated cheese in
a baking dish in layers, add some of
the water from the can for moisten-
ing and make cheese the top layer.
This is an unusual dish that should
find immediate, favor with the house
wife's jury of critics, her family.
One of the best food combinations
comes already canned. This is succo-
tash, corn and lima beans combined.
If your household processes a fond
ness for succotash, try new kind
which combines corn and stringlcss
beans, can each, we'll favored and
baked for few minutes in the oven.
Vegetable combinations may be deli
ciouslY favored with leftover gravy.
Chicken gravy is a favorite Creole
favoring, but beef gravy and brown
gravy liIavored with veal stock are
equally good The seasoning is most
important in these dishes and if curry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
BISBEE KIWANIS CLUB
APPOINTS COMMITTEES
FOR BIG CONVENTION

The appointment of committees to
handle arrangements for the annual
district convention of Kiwanians, to be
held at Bisbee November and 8, was
announced by F. H. Hayes, president
of the Bisbee Kiwanis club, Tuesday.
The Bisbee club will act as hosts to
the convention, which will be attended
by large delegation from Douglas.
The convention will bring together
large group Of Kiwanians from Ariz-
ona and parts of New Mexico. 1t will
be attended by a number of national
officers of the organization, who are
scheduled to deliver inspirational ad-
dresses at the meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
DOUGLAS GIRL NAMED
I'M BIG CONTEST FOR
QUEEN OF EXPOSITION

Miss Buray Henrichs, of Douglas, is
among the young ladies entered in the
beauty contest being started by the
Arizona Republican to select the Queen
for the Main Line exposition to open
at Phoenix October Is. Miss Winifred
Marshall and Miss Marjorie Cox, of
Bisbee, are also entered in the contest.
The five judges named for the contest
are Mayor f. A. Jefferson, of Phoenix,
who is also secretary of the Phoenix
Arizona club; Mrs. Leonard White, in
charge of the Phoenix Y. w. c. A. art
department.; Mrs. r. c. Perkins, head
of the Phoenix union high school art
department; David Swing, mural paint
er and decorator and head of the art
and Howard w. Fiske, head of the ex-
preston department, Arizona school of
department of the school of allied arts,
music.
These five will decide first on the
most beautiful girl among all those
entered and proclaim her Queen of
Transportation, to reign for the dura-
ton of the Arizona prosperity exposi-
tion and the main line celebration.
They will then group the contestants
by counties-all IA in the state are
represented in the list of entrants
and select the prettiest girl from each
county.
The IA winners of the secondary con-
test will be created princesses, each of
her native county, and will form a
court of honor for the Queen. Every
courtesy and mark of Difference due to
royal parsonage will be paid to the
queen during her coronation, on the
central stage of the exposition, to the
termination of the main line celebra-
ton
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

powder or celery salt is liked, put
little in the vegetables as they cook.
A bay leaf also gives favor and occa-
sionally sprig Of mint.
Here are few good dishes, we'll
worth trying out.
CORN, TOMATO AND GREEN
.PEPPERS-Cut the tops from the
green peppers, remove inner mem
branc and seed, put them in a bowl
and pour over hot water sufficient to
cover. Let stand until cold. Drain
liquor from a can each of tomatoes
and corn, chop them up, add sugar,
salt and pepper to taste and enough
cold boiled rice to hold them in a
mixture. Fill the peppers with this
mixture, and bake in a dish which
holds enough water to keep the bot
toms of the peppers from scorching.
a delicious sauce is made by adding
the liquid from the tomato can to the
liquid in the bottom Of the baking
dish. Flour should be used for thick
ening.
MOULDED SPINACH ON AR
TICHOKE BOTTOMS-Drain and
chop one can of spinach and season
with butter, salt and pepper. Drain
canned artichollc bottoms, put in a
shallow pan and cover bottom of pan
with boiling water. Add three table
spoons vinegar and one teaspoon salt.
Cover and cook till artichokes are
thoroughly heated. Drain, mound
with cooked spinach, and heat in oven
for few minutes. Garnish with
chopped hard boiled egg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
HOLD MEETING AND
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The local organization of federal
employees, including members of the
immigration, customs and horticulture
departments, held a business meeting
in the federal building Tuesday night.
New officers for the coming year were
elected and business concerning the
various departments was discussed.
The new officers elected were: E. j..
Leahy president; f. w. Shambeck, vice
president; j. ID. Murchison secretary
and treasurer and f. A. Warner, guide.
The retiring officers are e. NJ Specht,
president; d. C. Kinne vice president;
C. e. BELLS, secretary and treasurer,
and I1. j. Leahy, guide.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

companions were in San Jose, Calf,
when Charlie, filled with the glory
of his liberty rejoined the show and
went about his work just as though
nothing had ever happened And he
still keeps 2 weather eye to the
front, remembering the fun he had
in the open spaces of Canada. But
the circus men also keep tight
eye on Charlie for they know thai
while he would not wilfully injure
any one, they also know that any
time he wants to start his playful
antics, he may bring about another
escape.
Sells-Floto carries three herds of
the big beasts, and every one of them
is trained as performer. Their
vacation in the Rocky mountains this
summer has not detracted from their
performance which they will stage
here when the big show comes next
Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
CARD of THANKS

The members of the Calvary Baptist
church wish to thank all those who
gave donations for the dinner and help
ed make it such a wonderful success.
We especially wish to thank Mr.. APP
plewhite for the use of the building;
also the Y. M. c, A. and the Y. w. c. A.,
as we'll as all other churches and or
ganizations that cooperated with us.
THE MEMBERS OF THE
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
The International C1up. Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Ths Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Return From Coast

/ Return From Coast
/ Mrs M. Il. Moore returned Sunday
from a five weeks visit in California.
At present Mr.. and Mrs Moore are at
the Hotel st. James.
Here on business
j. NJ. Brady, of Tucson, was in
Douglas on business Wednesday.
Here From Phoenix
R. w. Ninewire, of Phoenix, was in
Douglas on business Wednesday.
Here From Nogales
q. +. Rowell, of Nogales, was a
Douglas visitor Wednesday,
Here From Dallas
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cobb, Of Dallas,
were Douglas visitors Wednesday.
Texas Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Gates and Mrs.
G. L. Smith, of Breckenridge, Texas,
were Douglas visitors Wednesday.
VISIC
E. NJ Whitworth, state enginee
for district No. g. and Sam Small
state bridge and locating engineer
were visitors in the city Wednesday,
Church Meeting
The members of the Presbyterian
church and Sunday school are meet
ing at the church and on the lawn
this evening at 6 o'clock for a picnic
supper and social hour A committee
of the Westminster Bible class, with
Mrs. r. e. Souers as chairman, will
have charge of the supper hour.
Miss Marylyn Norton will supervise
the play OF the children. This is the
annual pre-rally picnic. Rally day
will be observed next Sunday in all
services A sacred musical program
will be rendered in the evening by
the Grammar school glee club.
Recreatfon Club 10 Meet
The first meeting of the year Of
the women's Y. w. c. A. Recreation
club will take place Friday evening
at 1880 at the Y. w. C. A. Any
woman interested in gymnastics,
healthful recreation and a good time
should be among those at this first
meeting, and any woman in Douglas
is entitled to attend. Bloomers or
bathing suits will be the official
costumes for the evening and party
with refreshments is planned for the
Introductory affair. Mrs. Guy Sites
is in charge of all plans and further
information may be obtained by call
ing her at S27.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
VALUABLE NEW OH WELL

A new oil well, with a production
of $4,000 gallons daily, has been
brought in by the Tuxpan Petroleum
company on the hacienda de TERRA
Blanca, in the state of Vera Cruz. Oil
was struck at a depth of 625 meters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Entertains with shower

The International club, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
40 Snend .Winter Here

TO Spend Winter Here
Mr. and Mrs. f. N. Foote of Seattle,
Wash, have arrived in this city to
spend the winter with their daugh-
ters Mrs. Ralph M. Peterson and
Miss Emily Foote. Miss Foote is a
member Of the Calumet hospital staff
Scissors Painting Classes
The class in Scissors Painting
with Dennison wax will be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week at the Y. w. c. Al, beginning at
8 a. m. Friday afternoons class will
not be held on account OF the circus.
Entertains With shower
Mrs. G. C. Snoddy 910 Fourteenth
street, entertained a number of friends
at miscellaneous shower in honor of
Mrs. M. f. Flaize Tuesday. Sewing
was the diversion of the afternoon,
after which harefreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. M. R. Flaize,
Mrs. r. GaIlegar, Mrs. w. w. Hunt,
Mrs. M. p; Moore. Mrs, Ella Harris,
Mrs. George o. Kane, Mrs. j. r. Powers,
Mrs. Sam Beckett. Mrs. G. A. Tilson.
Mrs. Fred Reinerstlfal2 and Mrs G.. G..
Snoddy.
- re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

Dispatches Want Ads-Paone S1.Ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

Texas Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Gates and Mrs
G. L. Smith, of Breckenridge, Texas
were Douglas visitors Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

Here From Dallas
were Douglas visitors Wednesday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Here From Phoenix

r. w. Ninewire, of Phoenix, was in
Douglas on business Wednesday.