davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-06-13
CAMERON DRIFT FENCE BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED

WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.
The United States Senate pub
lie lands committee has reported
favorably on the Cameron drift
fence bill and advised it's passage.
The bill proposes to authorize the
erection and maintenance Of drift
fences by amending the act to pre-
vent the unlawful occupancy OF
the public lands. It was introduc-
ed in congress March 8, 1926, BIZ
Senator Ralph H. Cameron, Ari-
yona.
It is understood that during the
World War the government per-
mitted the erection Of drift fences
on the public lands in order to IA
cilitate livestock raising during
that emergency. Since the close
Of the war, the government has
sought to have the livestock men
remove the fences. Because of sc
we're droughts in many parts OF
the West and financial stringen-
cies, many livestock men are un-
able to comply with the demands
of the government. The bill Of
fered by Senator Cameron seeks
to relieve the situation in a man
International., 1926-06-13
EDITORIAL
o M M Z N I
LIGHT SOMEWHERE"

A very large majority Of the
tourists who enter Arizona from
the east are en- route to Califor-
mia and want to arrive there as
soon as possible. They have heard
much of California and compara-
lively little OF Arizona. They
want to spend as much time as
possible in California and are ma
turally impatient of delay. There
are several gateways into this
state on the east.
When they arrive within the
state, they inquire about the road
to California, A..1 tney are natur-
ally directed along the shortest
route, so that they may get out
of the state as soon as possible.
It happens that few of the short
routes carry them within range
Of any objects of scenic or his
toric interest. The tourist car
ries out Of the state the impress
sion that he has happily rid him
self Of a desert and uninterest-
ing region.
This treatment Of the tourist
is not a good thing for either him
or Arizona. Instead of facilitating
his exit from the state, we should
encourage him to see as much OF
it as possible. When, for in
stance, he arrives in Phoenix, if
he has come by way of Tucson
or Springerville, instead of mere
ly answering his inquiry as to the
shortest route out, we should ad-
wise him to take little time and
see something more wonderful
than he can find in California;
magnificent highway to the north,
of the pines Of Prescott, of Flag
staff, and then Of the greatest OF
all wonders, the Grand Canyon.
If he has come in from the
north, he should be told about
Tucson, its history and surround
ings, of Nogales and the great
mining camp of Bisbee, the beau
tiful city Of Douglas and historic
Tombstone and the magnificent
roads by which they may be
reached. We need not, of course,
stress Nogales and Douglas as
points where he may find sur
cease from the rigors of the Vol
stead act.
We should then speak of the
Roosevelt dam, the scenic Apache
International., 1926-06-13
RADIO HELPS SOLVE EARN PROBLEM

One out of evey six farmers in the country now
has radio set. A good one, too; a recent survey
made by the Department of Agriculture shows that
the average cost has been $175 and they be tun
ed for distant stations. Up in Alberta and Saskat-
chewan Canada on the lonely wheat FARMS the pro-
portion with radio sets is even larger.
In many cases, grain and live stock scalpers have
objected to this radio growth; they say it gives the
farmer a chance to know from the colleges and fed
eral authorities the real prices as early as the deal
ers themselves do, and they can no longer speculate
the farmers ignorance of values This is an i'm
portant fact in explaining the general prosperity
trend of farming-to know values and actually get
what products are worth.
International., 1926-06-13
BOBBY BURNS GETS
BOBBY BURNS CIGARS

Kiwanians at their regular
weekly luncheon Thursday cele-
brated the birthday of Bobby (R.
S. Burns and presented him with
a box of Bobby Burns cigars.
William H. Wasnidge was chair
man at the Thursday meeting,
and Rev. o. A. Smith won the at
tendance prize.
International., 1926-06-13

ner favorable to the livestock men
and satisfactory to the govern
ment.
International., 1926-06-13

Florence-Seven carloads let
tuce daily, being forwarded.
International., 1926-06-13

Men before their death often purs
chase and have erected monuments
for their graves. But John Frank
Stevens. noted engineer. builder Of
the Panama Canal. and discOverer cc
.he easiest route across the Rockies
for the Great Northern Railway, ye'
emily witnessed the unveiling OF this
statue In his honor The hronZe
likeness stands upor The Continental
Divide In Marias Pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Cancer.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
distinctly unfavorable. and at no time
do they give any evidence of encour-
agement. 1t is day when more IMAM
ordinary Circumspectlon VIII ne
needed If mistakes are to be avoided.
1t is also an occasion when traVel. IL
POSSIBLE, should be avoided and atten-
ton given only to those duties that
are of q routine nature. Polse must
of necessity he established. as there
will be sensed strong and almost
uncomfortable urge to speak critically
and to act in manner that would
later on cause regret. 1t would he
very unwise under such conditions to
embark in any new enterprise or
initiate any changes of Importance.
Children born tomorrow will during
infancy be very erratic in a phEslcai
sense They will become desperately
III with surprising suddenness. IheN
will also recover from such attacks
with just as much CELEBRITY. AS they
grow up and with a wholesome en-
yironment they will assume normal
condition and attain without further
difficulty a vigorous adulthood. They
will he rather reserved in disposition.
and although their characters VIII be
steadfast and loyal they VIII not pos
sess on engaging personality Ihey
will shine more in subordinate ca
pacity than where brilliancy and lead
ership are needed.
If tomorrow is your birthday ami
versary. YOU are :. student. a great
reader and profound thinker. You.
however. are rather slow in action.
You are disposed To theorize. ana
owing TO this failing often allow OPP
portunities to slip which. taken adj
vantage of by others. lead to success.
1t takes you too long TO make up your
mind. When. too, your decision is
made YOU reject all halfway meas
ures and are never satisfied with any
thing but the whole loaf" This is
not. of course. the road to material
good fortune. as most of us in order
TO attain any reasonable degree Of
reward for our efforts have Ito give
and take" and can never win the
whole prize that we imagined could
be attained.
Culture and refinement mean much
to YOU. Your love is of calm and
serious nature, and does not afford
YOU the same thrills that are vouch-
safted to others OF a more ardent
nature.
Well known persons born on that
date are John Paul Jones. naval off,
Ger: Ashbel Green. clergyman and edu-
Gator: Ellis S. Chesbrough, civil engi-
neer; John L. Beveridge. United States
Senator: Randolph Rogers. sculptor,
and Daniel Colt Gilman. educator.
Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Egg and Potato Pie.

Shell FIVE hard-cooked eggs and cut
them in slices, not too thin. Mash a
pound OF cooked potatoes and mix
with a heaping tablespoonful Of but
ter and two tablespoonfuls of hot
cream. Season with salt, pepper and
very little nutmeg. With this line
the bottom of buttered earthenware
dish and place in it a layer of the
sliced eggs. Scatter over some chopped
parsley and cover with a little white
sauce. Continue alternate layers of
potato. sauce, and egg until the guam
titles are used. Let the last layer be
coating OF sauce and cover the top
with mashed potatoes. Smooth this
over carefully with wet knife and
mark neat pattern on top with
the point OF knife. Brush over with
beaten egg and bake in a moderately
heated oven for half an hour. Deco
rate with parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. H. T.: Your condition is one
which should be brought to the atten-
ton of physician. 1t Is entirely out
or my line. do not give advice on any
ailments of adults. Please send for
the leaflets Nos. 8 and 9. You Will
find in them the answers to your other
questions. Send a elf-addressed and
stamped envelope with your request.
Happy Young Mother writes: Il
take much interest in your column,
and it has helped me out OF many
deep ruts. These questions puzzle me
now: My baby, weighing 712 POUNDS
at birth, now at . months weighs Il
pounds. He is a good and healthy
child. and sleeps IS hours out OF the
"a. He is fed every three hours. But
two hours after eating he III awake)
is irritable and acts hungry. A drink
of water from the bottle will satisfy
him for a while, but not for long. lie
Is fond Of water. and would take halt
bottle at a time If / would let him.
Can he take too much water? On
very warm days my neighbor suggests
that | take off his stockings. which
are one fourth wool. ! am afraid. as
he is too young. dress him in shirt
that Is one-fourth wool. diaper. hose
and thin petticoat. He is slightly
broken out with the heat. He also
seems very constipated on hot days.
Can this be remedied?"
Answer-F'irst Of all, won't YOU
send a self addressed and stamped en-
velope for Nos. .. and leaflets? II
the weather is hot. make the baby
comfortable He Is evidently too
warmly dressed or he wouldn't have
prickly heat. You might find that the
baby would be much better contented
if he were fed but once in four hours
instead of once in three. Try this for
a while at least. He has made
really marvellous gain. so that lack o.
food is not the cause of his irritabil-
ity A baby can take too mucn
water. but the amount he gets mid
day between feelings would not harm
him so much as giving him water just
before his feeding. as YOU are doing,
so that when it comes time for him to
be nursed it NAV he that he does not
take enough milk to satisfy him until
the next feeding period. Try keeping
him amused in some way. and with
only little water for few days un-
til he is going good on the four-hour
schedule The leafiet on constipation
will help you with that problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

big center. I feel conscious Of gifts
for a larger ministry than I can
ever exercise in this place.
I chafe over it's remoteness. So
do many Of the young people of my
church. What have you to say about
those who. like me, are buried alive
in an age of stir and movement?
And is not clerical promotion largely
a matter of chance?
Answer meet scores Of ministers
and hundreds Of people. old and
young. who are as disenchanted with
the town as you are with the coun-
try. They are divided about $3.50
on their merits and dement's.
They would tell YOU and those who
feel as you do that not in the clamor
of the crowded street nor in the
plaudits of the throng. but in your
self. is the satisfaction you seek.
Bishops, secretaries. editors, mer-
chants and business men who. under
the tremendous pressure of modern
city and business life, have scarcely
a chance to open a book or to nod as
they pass by envy your leisure and
it's opportunities for quiet reading and
reflection. If it We're otherwise. how
do YOU explain the annual exodus
to just such parishes as yours, many
of which double their population
from May to October?
AS transit facilities improve this
exodus will grow. And It ought to
grow. for church and state are in
danger of being jettisoned for want
of the pregnant thinking which in
sures right action.
What wealth of mind and guidance
Anglicanism got from John keble.
Charles Kingsley and Richard Will
liam Church. all of whom were coun-
try clergymen in small parishes for
the larger part of their clerical ca
reers. Lincoln. as you recall. spent
so years in comparative retirement
for less than five years in the pres!.
dency.
Today we await the man who can
mold the minds Of his fellow men be.
cause he has seized the heart of living
issues and made it plain to others.
Those who shine in the cities in any
capacity have more often than not
kindled their fame in the country.
DIR. JohnSon's assertion that London
never grew a man was too sweeping
But it had truth enough to give
pause TO aspirants for city life.
Spurgeon had a fairly wide expert
ence in this matter, and he declared
that it takes more brains to minister
to a rural church than to a fashion.
able one in the city.
You are not so buried alive that YOU
cannot make yourself felt as a vital
force for good in your hamlet and
country. Use every opening you see
or can secure and you will find men
at your door asking for your service,
Chance will not relieve your stu
alton. 1t may send the favoring
breeze. But If the pilot is asleep at
the wheel when the breeze comes it
may drive him toward the rocks in
stead of the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Slow Eating.

Now that the Summer meridian mas
| been duly passed. We can at least hope
| fully look forward to Summer weather.
| So far the weather man has not been
very good friend To the Summer
bathers.
The stores are alluringly filled with
bathing suits. But when all the week
enders start the bathing beach parade.
| how many Nenuses and Adonlses VIII
there be? Even If the bone structure
of every man is not the foundation
structure of Greek god. strength.
| grace and vitality are within every
body's reach. Food will supply
strength and vitality. And it will also
make fat IL the man inclined TO over
| weight is not careful.
IL the lumberjaCks were loud. the
! bizarre display Of bathing suits for
men are louder. Can you imagine
anything niftier than the plaid pants
and vivid.hued shirts in ,predominating
color that accompa MES said pants?
Can 1t be that some bold. fat designer
got the idea that these respondent
colors would so dazzle the eye OF all
beholders that n bay window sup
ported by knobbly. scrawny legs
would not he noticed? Or, on the
other hand. it may be that with one
Of these suits a fat man Will feel the
call of youth and decide he'd better
regain his lost youthful figure.
Whether it's bathing suit or a
penny scale that brings home the fact
that flesh is creeping on, the man who
wishes to live a long life had better
| watch his diet.
The chief reason for a trim figure
Is not that a man may be chosen for
clothes advertisement. but that he
may keep his health.
Too much food Of the fat'forming
kind brings on overweight. Proper
eating will give nourishment with no
attendant fatty tissue piled on in
layers Heavy jowls and a paunch
are visible sign that food supply and
body needs do not coincide. Proper
food. eaten in moderation, will reduce
overweight.
A very good means of reducing the
amount of food eaten is to chew the
food thoroughly A great majority of
| the stout are fast eaters. Gulping
quantities Of food leads a person to
take more than he needs. He is very
likely to eat much more than will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
America Greets the World.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5, l1I6.-A
new Nation greets the world today
The news of its birth is already speed
ing throughout tho States in the hands
of trusted. speedy express riders. the
United States of America, to use the
name already adopted by the Cont
mental Congress. begins business this
morning His majesty. the King of
Great Britain. has lost Is colonies.
Yesterdays session of Congress. as
we are today permitted to know. was
very much like every other session.
except that the seriousness of the
great business in hand was impress
sively reflected in the countenances
of the members. First. there was the
usual routine BUSINESSMAN applica
ton to the committee of safety of
PENNSYLVANIA for q supply of fintS;
request to Maryland and Delaware TO
embody their militia for the flying
camp and to march them without de
| lay to Philadelphia. Then, as report
| ed in the official journal. Agreeable
| to the order of the day. the Congress
resolved itself into a committee of the
whole to take into futher conSidera-
ton the Declaration: the President re-
sumed the chair. Mr.. Harrison report
ed that the committee of the whole
which he delivered. The Declare
ton. being again read, was agreed 10
as follows
Then it was ordered that the Declare
ton he authenticated and printed
and that copies be sent to the as
semblies, conventions, committees or
councils of safety. to the commanding
| officers of the Continental troops and
| that it be proclaimed in each of the
| United States and at the head of the
| Army. Then IL items of routine, the
! last of which was an order TO the
| secret committee to sell IS pounds of
| powder to John Garrison of North
| Carolina; then adjourned TO 9
| o'clock tomorrow
| There was no celebration. no ring
| ing of bells or Salvos of cannon. Not
until this morning was the news
| spread generally through the city. Dur
| ing the night the Declaration was
printed for distribution to the select
| list named by Congress.
| Thus freedom for America has he
come a fact, and although the fac;
was actually established on July by
| the adoption of the Lee resolution. July
is the rightful birthday of Amer
lea. since it was on July a that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Clues to Character
BY j. o. ABERNETHY.
The Buffer.

When a person who threatens you
shakes his head violently, and holds
it partly backward and to one side,
you need not fear him in the least,
because he is only bluffing.
Each and every posture assumed
by individuals expresses the reactive
activity, present or permanent, of
their respective faculties. Every
primal element in man, Of which
each faculty is a representative. ex-
presses itself in everything one says
and does in proportion as it is de-
veloped. Each faculty declares itself
and it's relative force in everything.
The natural language Of force Is a
shake of the head, and means, II re.
sist YOU" Those who combat
earnestly shake the head more or less
violently, according to the power of
the fighting feeling, but always shake
it slightly inclining forward.
Beware of him who inclines his
head slightly forward and to one side
while shaking it violently, for he
will bite, whether he be twolegged
or a four-legged animal or human.
This brings us to the conclusion
that every faculty appertains to
everything in nature, to every
individual. and whatever he says and
does, even the tone Of the voice, the
look of the eye. every motion of the
body and mental and physical action
whatsoever, all bespeak the character
Of the individual.
(Conyrrhf 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Steamed Pudding.

cooky crumbs, one cupful of apple
sauce, one cupfui of seeded raisins,
one and half cupfuls of -four, one.
half a cupful Of sugar, one-half a
cupful Of molasses, onehalf a cupful
of butter. one egg, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one-half a
teaspoonful of cloves, one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt, and level teaspoon
full of soda. Add one-half a cupful Of
-four and one full teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, stirring lightly. Pour
into a creased pan with a cover and
steam for two hours. The pudding
will he improved if set in moderate
oven for fifteen minutes To brown
slightly. Serve with whipped cream
or any pudding sauce. preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Women Who Have Important Tasks
i'm the Government Service
RY ALICE ROGERS HAGER

tradition had been largely seafaring
and her father had been q soldier-a
colonel in the Civil War
She was trained at the Medico-
Chirurgical Hospital in Philadelphia.
the hospital which is today the school
of nursing of the granduate school of
medicine Of the University OF Penn.
sylvania. Her entrance into public
nursing was at the time OF the dis
aster in Mississippi in the Spring Of
1903. when she worked there with the
Red Cross.
In 1914 she was temporarily released
from the corps to he supervisor of one
of the nurse units" which were sent
to England on the Ted Cross ship III
September When this duty was com
pleted she came back to her position
of chief nurse. going out 10 head the
hospital at Canacao. in the Philippines.
In 1918 she Was assigned To head the
naval hospital at Great Lakes. en-
larged for the war period 10 400 beds. :.
and here she stayed until 1920. on
December ] 1922. she became super
intendent of the corps. the third TO
hold that position.
1t is no small responsibility. sub
iect TO the direction OF the surgeon
General of the Navy, she is completely
in charge of all corps activities IN the
"a far flung stations where the Navy
nurses are sent. These include not
only the hospitals in the United States
but also all the foreign stations in our
possessions. such as Guam, Honolulu.
the Philippines. Samoa. Haiti. Guam
tanamo Bay and the Virgin Islands IL
covers a wide range of occupation =
seagong nursing on the TWO great
| hospital ships. Relief and Mercy: the
| instruction of the $500 male hospital
corpsmen who are used as nurses on
! the fighting ships, the teaching OF M
! tive women in the possessions To act
! as nurses among their own peoples.
! and the special services in laboratory
| diet kitchen and tubercuiar wards.
| Miss Bowman has been responsive
for much development of post gradu-
ate courses for her nurses and for the
institution of regional supervisors wh"
tie the various divisions together
She is a member Of the national com
mittee on American Red Cross Nurs
ING Service. of the advisory committee
of nurses to the Medical Director and
TO the Medical Council Of the United
| States Veterans Bureau. OF the Amer
lean Public Health Association. ana 81
the American Association for Inc Al
yancement Of Science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Out of Kitchen
BY FLORENCE DAVIES.

For more than generation the
very name of Sherry has been syn
onymous with delicious food.
The will of Louis Sherry. who died
recently. revealed the fact that the
famous restaurateur was worth more
than a million dollars. Yet he started
as a kitchen boy.
Ii is quite true that the bulk OF
this great fortune was not made by
the selling of expensive food. 1t was
probably due to certain real estate
holdings in New York City, which
greatly increased in value.
But the fact remains that Louis
Sherry. who mastered the art of serv-
ing food fit for kings. did once work
as Il humble helper in kitchen, and
that he died a millionaire. and that
he began by taking the job Of serving
food seriously.
Nov. while the road from your
kitchen and mine does not lead TO the
millionaire's camp. still it is impoS-
sible TO review the life Of a man who
started as A humble helper and died
n millionaire without realizing that
he would never have graduated from
he had not brought something more
work
But alas. good many of us women
who would rather be painting pic
lures or writing poetry than bending
over steaming kettles in our kitchens,
hate the drudgery SO thoroughly that
we would never become good seconds
for Louis sherry
Sherry doubtless conceived the idea
of serving food as we'll as it could be
prepared. He made an art of the
business.
There's something about this pic
ture of kitchen-boy who becomes a
millionaire which ought 10 make the
job of running a home kitchen a little
less monotonous.
"All right" we say. as we put the
kettle on to boil. there are people in
the world who do this job so well that
their fame spreads far and wide. 1t
must have some sort of possibilities. y
The minute you put any job on that
plane, it ceases to be sheer drudgery
and becomes kind of fascinating
game. We promise no millions as q
reward for this attitude of mind. But
there would be greater satisfaction in
any work done in that spirit than in
the jog.trot gait of dreary necessity.