davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

"T TAD wonderful trip Made 600 miles in l II
i J. days, without trouble. The new ''7O'
WHY'S Knight Six has no equal - a post caro-
from one owner to friend.
The new 7o'' WHY'S Knight Six is the latestword
in modern engineering from both sides of the world
Tests prove it the most efficient American car
It's motor is the most powerful standard motor
Of its size in America.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28


If it can be affirmed unhesitantingly
that they constitute an attempt tc
perturb public order and general tran
guilty, because of the textual state
ment made that it is an endeavor to
create grave general situation, para
Lying the social and economic life OF
the country. Should this paralysis be
effected, then it would produce nee
essarily in Mexico as in any other coun-
try grave disturbances against the
public peace, since there is nothing
that excites more readily to disorderly
action than intense hardships.
But it is our conviction, which we
are certain will be corroborated quick
ly by facts, that the project of the
group of Catholic agitators to which
refer will have no effect on the So
cial and economic life of our country,
and will constitute definite manifes-
tation of their lack Of strength.
The only thing that manifesto will
produce will be the abstention of some
members of the rich classes from at
tendance upon festivities and functions
of a pompous social character where
their absence may produce surprise
upon the ingenious.
But even these will not fail to attend
cabarets and other places of amuse-
ment where their presence will be less
conspicuous. Fortunately the econom-
ic life of Mexico does not depend on
dozens of agitators who, taking the
Catholic religion as a pretext, un-
bosom their old answer toward men
conducting the government. Neither
industry nor commerce, nor any faily
productive activity has ever depended
upon a group of CathoH cagitators
such as is attempting this ridiculous
movement. The live forces of the coun-
try always have progressed and de-
veloped without permitting themselves
to be guided by those who take their
religion for the purposes of profiting
by it. These live forces, whether Cath
olic or Protestants or irreligious per-
sons, are not detained by resolutions
of evenly disposed coteries.
Masked by Religion.
1t is worth the trouble in order that
the situation may be fully compre-
hended that this new aspect of our
struggle in Mexico, which now is
masked by Catholic religion, that a
brief history of the matter, together
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

car you can drive. FIeaSe
ride in it.
The new Willys Finance Plan
means less money down, smaller
monthly payments.
Note These HdlHes:
"7O'' Six Touring $12oS
"70' Six Coupe 1895
"7O'' Six Standard Sedan 1895
'70" Six Four Door Sedan I4o5
"Great Six" Touring, 5-Pass. 1850
"Great Six" Touring, 7-Pass. 1850
"Great Six" Roadster 1850
"Great Six" Coupe 2l9S
"Great Six" Sedan, 5-Pass. 229s
"Great Six" Sedan, 7-Pass. 24oS
Prices f. o. b. factory and specifica-
icnssubject to change without notice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

The motor of this car is
an exclusive feature the
famous WHY'S knight
sIeeVe-valve motor, pat
ented-a feature other
manufacturers would pay
millions to get.
Better and more pow
orfuI than any other NOR
tor Of its size when new,
it grows smoother, more
powerful, more efficient
with every mile.
It has no valves to grin
never lay it up for carbon-cl
It has no springs to wes
It is practically fool-prc
wear proof.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
n. e. CANON PLANS

.fas ULObE- SAN CAHGAOS SIAOE
PHOENIX, July 27-Hearings of
six applications for permits to op-
crate motor vehicles in the state for
compensation will be held by the
Arizona corporation commission AugA
ust g. it was announced by the
commission today. The applications
set for hearing are: Rafael Nuanes
for a freight motor line from Hol-
brook to Springerville; Encarnaction
A. Orta, for a transfer true kin Mi
ami; A. v. Reynolds for a stage line
from Holbrook to Luna, New Mexico;
]. Cross for a stage line from Tue
son to the San zavier Mission; c. o.
Clark for a freight line from San
Carlos to the Coolidge damsite, and
r. E. Canton for stage line from
Globe to San Carlos. serving the
Coolidge damsite. eas Ar.a.4ss..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-According
to statements made after a check-up
of news dealers sales on June 2S more
papers were sold here on the day
Aimee Semple Mcpherson was dis
covered in Douglas, Ariz., than were
sold on the day the armistice was
signed during the World war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
RECORD PAPER SALE

"Father, forgive them, for they know
not what they do
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
President Gales Explains
Stands of Government
(cOntinned from r,.ge oneJ

which the said Catholic league has
adopted, are legally seditious.
Effect of Inv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
Probe PrOver My Story,
Says Mrs. M'PhersOn

CONTINUED From Page one)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22
Excursion Rates To Anchorage for
 Basketball Fans

The Alaska Railroad has issued a circular announcing round trip ex- cursion fares from Seward to Anch- orage on account of the basketball tournament to be held at Anchorage, Jan 2S, 29 and 30. The Seward girls high school team will play the An chorage girls three-game series for the championship of southwestern AL aska, which cup the Inlet players have held since the defeat of the To- calls, last winter
 The Seward mems team plan giy- ing the Anchorage five opportunity to regain lost laurels, hte latter part of next month, according to an an- nouncement made some weeks ago. The locals defeated the Anchorage team two games out of three during their series in Seward, prior to the holiday season.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22
ANCIENT WARRIOR GOES TO HAPPY
 HUNTING GROUND
OLD HOONAH HERO OF DAYS OF RUSSIAN OCCUPATION TREA-
 SURED OLD FLAG

An aged Indian, known to the whites as Mike Moore, passed away at his home in Juneau recently, his death being due to pneumonia A bat tle-scarred flag, dropping at half mast above his place of residence in the Indian Village, gave notice of his passing. In speaking of the old Hoonah warrior, Staroller White has the following in his Weekly:
 Away back in the period when Alaska was yet Russian possession, the Indian now cold in death was a mighty warrior Then there was war between neighboring tribes and clans -Sitkas and KilHsnoos, the HoOnahs and Chilkats. Mike Moore was a Honah, and to his people flag was flag and it so happened that the flag carried by Mikes clan was that of England But it was a flag and more than once was 1t carried at the head of the advancing army of Hoon- ahs as war was waged on their neigh bors
 The foregoing explains why the Indian Village here on Wednesday torn, battle-scarred, weather-stain in ed, time-seared English flag, sur mounted by Old Glory, waved wearily at half mast from a staff on the 1es- idence of thelate Mike Moore while the moisture-laden zeyphrys sang sad requiems as they gently tossed to and fro the blood-stained relic of the al- most forgotten past.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22
sador Pages letters:

sador Pages letters:
 First one thing and then another was taken out of Kitchener's hands -ordnance, munitions, war plans. When he went to Gallipoli some per- sons predicted that he would never come back. There was hot meet ing of the Cabinet at which he was asked to go to Russia. He is said ito have remarked that he was only going because he had been ordered to go. There was hope and feeling that he might not come back. As I make it out, there was very little per- sonal sorrow at the loss of Lord Kit chener."
 MT. Power cites a formidable array of witnesses whom he will ask to appear at his projected inquiry into the circumstances of Lord Kitchen er'sI death, among them men against whom he has been indiscriminately hurling accusations in his 'revela- tions" concerning Kitohener's death when the warship Hampshire sank off the Orkney Islands, presumably hit by German mine. Among those who, MT. Power says, will be asked to testify are the Commander of the British Grand War Fleet, staff off, cers who selected the Hampshire for the voyage which proved fatal to Lord Kitchener, officers who failed to sweep the ships course for mines, officers and men in charge of the various shore stations at the time of the tragedy, twelve survivors from the Hampshire who, MT. Power claims were mentioned but were never named by British naval authorities; officers and others bound by a SOL emn oath not to make public con- munications on the subject of Lord Kitchener's dealth," and many others who, according to MT. Power know much more about Lord Kitchener s tragic end than has ever been told.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22

says, will be a 'swell-knoWn peer whose name is honored throughout the Empire" and other distinguish ed men.
 The British Government, incidental ly. has already taken action regarding MT. Powers revelations" Though mentioning no names, the First Lord of the Admiralty, MT. Bridgeman, last month repudiated in the House ot Commons allegations concerning gov ernmental responsibility for Lord Kit chener's tragic death.
 In tomorrow's Referee MT. Power quotes the following from the recent ly published third volume of Ambas-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22
TREACHERY IS CHARGED, END
 OF KITCHENER
WRITER IN THE LONDON "REF' FREE" QUOTES AMBASSADOR
 PAGES REMARKS
"Wanted Him Put Away"
Envoy Is Reported Writing of Clash es In Cabinet-Author Plans
 Inquiry.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The opinion of the late Walter Hines Page, Ameri- can wartime Ambassador to Great Britain, is aduced in tomorroW's Ref- cree, by Frank Power, author of series of revelations" regarding Lord Kitchener's death, as proof of his con- tention that the British government not only was grossly negligent in protecting Kitchener when he start ed in 1916 on his fatal journey to Russia, but even was implicated in causig his death
 MT. Powers revelations" which have been running several weeks, have been conspicuous so far rather by the violence of the language used and extravaganza of the accusations than by a plausibility of argument or weight of evidence. In the latest installment, besides quoting Ambas- sador Page, he declares that failing official action of satisfactory or ter, I myself will organize public inquiry of my own.'
 Associated with him in this, he
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22

Gunnar Kasson, veteron dog mush- CT of the Nome district, who gained national fame in connection with the delivery of antitoxin to Nome diph- theria sufferers a year ago, and who was lured to the State by movie pro- ducers, will arrive in town tomorrow, accompanied by Mrs. Kasson. They came thru from New York were they attended the unveiling of their hero dog, Balto's statue.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22
PAGE THREE
WoMAN's PURSE FOUND

Miss Knapp, teacher at the Jesse Lee Home, found woman's purse the other day containing a small amount of money. The owner may have same by describing the purse and it's contents and paying for the classified ad that is in the Classified Columns of this issue
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22

A child's success in this world de- bends upon the kind of parents it picks out.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-22

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.

! Hovs on really friendly terms with
| thei,. nareuts like to ask the Lazy
| ITair TO meet the folks. And the glri
so invited ought TO be fattered. II
! q nretty good sign when he wants 10
! introduce YOU TO mother ana ldlhef.
Rut how many of you are genu-
! inelv pleased when such an INVITA-
| tion is proffered? Very few
Most of you are scared 10 deatHL
worried sick for fear or mahihs 'he
wrong impression. .ho
Young man or not doesn't seem to
matter. ,,o,,,ra
II YOU like him we'll enough, you re
diving 10 make a great dent at the OLD
homestead. and you miss han the
Meg sure of the visit because OF your
nervous agitation.
Also you're very apt to create eX-
actly the wrong impression with your
anxiety to please. A.
Unless you're definitely engaged 10
the boy whose parents you re 10 meet
it's a wise plan to treat the "hole
thing as being unimportant-Just d"
everyday call on middle-aged people;
Try not to dwell on the tnoueht
| that these are his parents: Tel your
| self that YOU have nothing 10 pe
ashamed Of; that you're a perfectly
nice person. and if they don't Ike
! YOU that's their hard luck.
| Won see. the reason why it, so I'M
! ror1ant for YOU to cultivate TINS
| casual manner is because OF them.
| When Larry announces to his DOT
| ing mother that he'd like to brlnG
! Mary home to supper some night
| Mrs Madison says worriedly TO her
husband. "Oh. dear. hope Larry S
not considering anything seriously
! He's such a. boy.
| And IL Mary shows in her manner
! and conversation that snes all OF
! edge for fear of making the wrong
| impression with Mother MauulsoH
| that ladys fears are increased.
I shes evidently in earnest say
| the good lady to Larry's father attel ae,'
| the Young visitor has gone: She
must be wild over him to take sucH
pains to please me"
| IF Mary had been her natural. CAIN
| sweet self. with no appearance OF
strain or apprehension, she'd nave
soothed the older woman's doubts and
| fears. NJ,
| lust a nice friendship" Mrs. NJ.
would have thought complacently, and
probably might have encouraged
| Larry's acquaintance with such an
enlinently suitable and harmless
young person.
II Your man is awfully fond of his
mother and father, then you'd better
get on the right side of them as soon
as possible.
! But you'd better do it carefully
skillfully, with no sign of effort.
Don't scare them off and antagonlze
them with too great friendliness.
Don't let them see how fond you are
| of their boy
The simple. girlish. friendly act
will go a long way to get you in right
/ with the old folks at home.
| Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-05-08
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
By JONATHAN A. RAwsON, Jr.
Story of the u. S. A.

home again and set him free, which
was most humiliating for them, and
subjected them to much ridicule from
Nooley's Tory friends. WooleY, inn
mediately upon being released, threat
ened to prosecute the whole guard
which took him TO Jail, and it is prob
able that il he does this, he will DE
supported in his course by the sheriff.
The committee Of Cow Neck and
Great Neck has published Israel
Rogers as an enemy of American lib
erty. It's announcement says:
Whereas, Israel Rogers. one Of the
disarmed in this district, being since
charged with counteracting the meas.
ures carrying on for the preservation
Of American liberty: On examination,
the complaint appeared well founded;
it was. therefore. the opinion of this
committee that said Israel Rogers be
held in bond for his good behavior.
But on resistance of this order, it
became the part Of eXpediency to re
probate this vile man as an enemy 10
his country. and unworthy of the
least protection: and we do hereby
strictly enioin all manner of persons
in. this district Immediately to break
off every kind of civil. mechanical
and commercial intercourse with this
deluded and obstinate person, as they
will answer the contrary at their
peril"
Evening star., 1926-05-08
The Cypress.

There is not a stranger or finer
tree in the world than the American
bald cypress. which grows along the
coast from Delaware to the Gulf of
Mexico. and down to the tip of
Florida. 1t is peculiar among conifers
in not having evergreen leaves; its
needles drop off in the Fall and grow
again in the Spring, like those of
the larch. Its wood is among the
most beautiful of all woods when
polished, and is long-lived under water,
naturally enough. as it is a swamp
tree. And, like other swamp trees it
has habit of forming great but
tresses at the base, and, further, it
develops knees or as the scientists
called them, pneumatophores. These
knees crop off from the roots all
around the tree. like hooded children
of the parent tree, and are breathing
organs ENABLING the tree to spread
it's roots far in the water. When
the basement of the Mayfiower Hotel
was being dug out the stumps of a
great cypress grove were discovered.
proving that many thousand years
ago Washington had been a cypress
swamp.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. Meteorology is not the study of
meteors, but of climate.
2. Motors are small metallic bodies,
the ordinary shooting stars, which
are seen when they collide with the
earth's atmosphere and generally
burn up instantly from friction, the
dust settling on the earth; meteorites
are fireballs, rarely seen, often very
large, which occasionally strike the
earth with great force; they are made
of nickel or iron.
8. Comets differ from meteors and
metSorites in being very light bodies,
generally luminous gases.
4. Meteors do not have tails as
comets often do.
5. Meteors never reach the earth;
If they enter our atmosphere they
disintegrate from the force of strik-
ing 1t.
S. About 146 900 100000 meteors
large enough to be seen with the
naked eye strike the earth's atmos-
phere annually.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
CHAPTER VII.
Back to Hamilton.

lean and Conrad were TO return to
Hamilton on Monday, SO that nearly
every moment of his stay was filled
with some engagement. Just before
dinner on Sunday, however, Mr.. Aims
lev carried his new son-in-law into The
library for d serious talk. He began
by offering him position in New
York.
"You must realize that We hate to
have Jean SO far away from us. he
explained. "And SO if you have made
no plans, why couldn't you two young
people settle here in the city,
Conrad explained his chance to go
into the Hamilton Iron Works. I'm
afraid we couldn't come to the city
just now, SIR he said courteously.
You see, l have my mother with me
and then, too, / want to see what
can do on my own"
Mr.. Ainsley was thoughtful Jean
had not mentioned the fact that Con-
RAIDS mother would make her home
with them. Why hadn't she said
something about it? And how would
such a plan work out? Mr. Ainsley
was of the belief that young people
should be left to themselves.
He said nothing more, however. He
admired Conrad's independence of
spirit. Many a young man would
have been glad of the chance to start
in the city, but Conrad had made his
own plans and intended to stick by
them. However, he did ask Conrad
| what salary he was to receive, and
at the reply made no comment, but
decided Immediately to settle an al
| lowance on Jean. 1t wouldn't be
much, because he didn't like interfer-
| ing. but enough to keep them from
starting in poverty. Jean was very
much in love, but she had never tried
| living on $35 a week. 1t wouldn't be
easy, even in q small town.
The Ainsleys' gift to Con and Jean
was a liberal check, over which Jean
was jubilant. Now she would at least
be able to furnish her room as she
liked. She had dreaded going back to
the chill austerity of that spare bed
room with it's ingram carpet and its
heavy, ugly furniture of black oak.
Mrs. Morgan might even let her
brighten up the living room with
some new curtains and perhaps a
| couple of comfortable chairs. After
all, it would be her home now. and
| Mrs. Morgan would be living with
them, not they with her. Conrad had
Evening star., 1926-05-08
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How to Prevent Family Arguments s. Should
People in III Health Marry?-Rlghts
of the Children.

EAR MISS DIX have
lust being alone ~ But
No matter how smau e
and forth from
to laws find myself mixing
up in the So does my my @ husband % ana % what % shall do
~ i anu se' 'AN " ~ ~ ' ~
from arguing and that
So shall dignity and peace OF n anu save wear
and
1t viii do more
family
always % differs ro him o ey subject under
place there perpetual battle OF words
ler more sensees
bruised and at odds with each other.
Furthermore opinions others
Why should convictions their
have to
and the decent humane thing is to let them alone and not vex tn
Also from being colossal
"sand y% & Nwn nome @ by barring any daSS 6e y fng pu an
t axes to carry argument DOROTHY
DEAR MISS DIN: should
~ WONDERING.
answer No Not if the i'll health chronic maady that science
without supermposng the ws expense OF
nyalidsm.
For that he will spend the
bills that will hepmee
for am
wife and mother housekeeper and
a ill
nd
and amabe In real life
people because they
child has right be well born healthy
10
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

This is the season when parents
long to take the car and the kiddies
and get far away from everything
familiar. This is the best visiting
season of the year. The problem IL
just how to handle the young child's
feeding, especially the baby who Is
taking q bottle.
Right here and now | am going to
express an opinion that won't suit
lot OF persons, but It i5 my firp CON
viction that children, especially Dables.
are much better off at home. The ex-
element OF strange surroundings up
sets the mother and incidentally the
children. Older children are fed diff
ferently and sometimes, just because
one is visiting. there is "a greater lax
ity on the part of the mother in the
matter Of food and all other daily
routine measures. She relaxes her
vigilence for the time being and chill
dren get out OF hand and the result
is usually a sick spell. Most mothers
vow when they get back home and
manage to undo the mischief caused
by visiting that they won't do 1t
again. ever, but by next year they
have forgotten and they do it all over
again.
If one must be ''atisiting," the milk
problem on trains or when travelling
by motor may be solved by using pow
dered milk. 1t is easy to carry and
needs only the addition OF boiled
water and whatever sugar one has
been accustomed to use in the formula
to make it just as good as fresh cow s
milk. One must realize, though, that
it lacks certain yitamins. whose loss
can be made up by giving the child
orange juice or tomato juice daily.
IT is not difficult to get cereals.
toast. vegetables and milk for the
older child, but if one is not sure OF
the milk supply it is an excellent pU;-
caution to have the milk boiled Oe1ore
using.
The baby must have a bottle or
boiled water, which can be carried in
bottle which retains its temperature.
But don't make the mistake or carry
ing the milk that way.
AS soon as milk is heated whether
on the stove or by the atmosphere. the
process of degeneration begins. Bac-
terra which might not be present III
sufficient numbers to be harmful begin
to grow large and fiOurishing fanliles
in the nice warm milk, and soon II is
unfit for use. This IS what happens
when one slows fresh warm milk in
such a bottle and opens it up several
hours later for the baby's feeding. II
| il isn't sour il is most assuredly so
| full Of bacteria that it is dangerous to
use. .
Powdered milk; plenty Of boiled
| water for baby to drink. tiny Pill
| low for his own use; paper diapers
! for use inside Of the usual ones: ruo
| Der bag for holding these should make
| the baby comfortable during the trip