davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
F SH S
FANCIES !

Going to extremes. many even
ing slippers of the sandal type are
cut with such low vamps that they
offer only heel and toe covering.
High heels and a narrow ankle
strap form the latest mode that
is reminiscent of the days of Ions
ago. Flexible stone-set chains and
other chains in linked effects. IN
terwoven with crystals and rhine
stone combinations. are sewn on
the slender straps
Repeating pleats seems Dame
Fashions way of emphasizing an
important style trend whose repe-
tition is cordially welcomed. Fine
ly pleated borders are worn In AS
cot effect with the severely plain
tailleur suit.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
CHAPTER XII


HONEY LOU felt the eyes of
Isl Jack Wallack's crowd" on
her as she and Donegal swayed
and dipped past their table in the
corner.
People always looked at Honey
Eou. She attracted the eye the
way a dancing flame will catch
hold of it-because she was all
sparkle and light and motion.
alta girl, Red Heels" stout,
settled-loolxing man muttered to
her as she and Donegal broke into
a~double-time tango beside his ta-
BILE. Stomp your boot!
He clapped his fat hands in
time to the sobbing rhythm of the
saxophone.
Honey Lou frowned at him. The
next minute she forgot all about
him in the utter JOY OF dancing.
The music seemed to throb within
her. to the very tips of her toes.
She loved it.
Tim Donegal, like most worth
less young men, was dancing
foot" A gigolo.
Honey Lou had never known
what it really was to dance until
she slipped into Donegars arms
and began to dance with him one
night a few weeks before. Since
then they had danced together two
or three times every week. On
Saturday nights they usually drove
down to Crescentviile to have din
fer at the quaint little inn. And
Donegal always left Honey Lou
alone there while he went out into
the town for a quarter Of an hour
or so.
Honey Lou had asked herself
again and again where Donegal
went when he left her. She a11
tried to ask him several times, bit
somehow she had not the courage
to do it.
Another queer thing was hat
there were always two leopard
skin rugs in the car when hey
started out and only one on the
homeward trip. 1t was very oIL-
cling. Very.
SleepIess Nights
But the mystery of Tim Donegal
was nothing compared to- the .nys-
terry of Jack Wallack. Honey ;I1u
actually lay awake nights wonder
ing why he had kissed her the
night OF Angela ALIENS party
ard then dropped her cold.
I She found herself puzzling her
head about it now as she swept
around the floor of the Magic Ian
tern to the soft and haunting mel
Ody Of THE Countess Martha.
..'Play. gypsies! Dance. gypsies!
"Play while you may
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
TIPPING THE
BARBER

HOW much do you tip your
H barber? A recognized scale
might be helpful to both patrons
and to the knights of the shears,
according to j. NJ. Price, presi-
dent of the Boncilla Company of
Indianapolis.
"a barber is not tipped because
he is a menial," said Mr.. Price.
The tip is a recognized part OF
his compensation. A barber wins
his own patronage by his own
merits. His salary is merely a
basis for what he really earns.
THE following is suggested as
standard scale Of tips: Shave,
10 cents; haircut, Is cents; hair
cut and shave, 20 cents; manicure,
20 cents: shave and c1asmic pack,
25 cents: hair tonic and rub, 10
cents; shampoo, 10 cents; shoe
shine and brush. 10 cents"
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

5644. Dress for Junior and Miss.
Cut in 4 Sizes: IA. 16. IL and 20
years. Dress for a 16-year size re.
quires 2A yards of 54-inch ma
terial with Il yard Of 81 inch con.
trasting material. The width OF
the dress at the lower edge is "a
yards. Price Toe.
5405. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in 6 Sizes: "a. SO, 38. 40, AZ
and "A inches bust measure. A 49,
inch size requires 3A yards of 54'
inch material. The width Of the
dress at the lower edge OF the
skirt Is 27s yards. Price 10c.
Send 1Oc in silver or stamps for
each Of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor. Print name and addresP
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
Send Toe in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WIN
TER 1O26-l027 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
state number end size or pattern
DESIRED
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
The LOqicdI Treatment of Cancer

semination of the disease and
relieves the system of the burden
of removing it by absorption
which, according to my expert
ence of many years, does not
occur. The results Of operation
are still discouraging. but many
cures of as long as 80 years
standing are of record.
other methods. such as X-rays.
radium, cauteries and injections
of substances having a selective
action for cancer cells, e. g.
colloidal lead, have sometimes
been employed with success.
In all cases. whatever the treat
ment, there ought to. be an up
building of the system by selec-
tive but discreetly balanced diet.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
By Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.
Former President of the American
Medical Association

NOR your more complete under.
Il standing of cancer, it is inl-
portant to consider some facts
and theories, other than those
mentioned in my article yester'
day, upon which the medical pro-
fession is laboring in your in
terest.
The cancer virus from one per-
son will not affect another, even
where there is predisposltlon,
as there are no records of trans
mission by innoculation.
1t is Of highest Importance to
remember that there is no ''cure"
for cancer in the sense of
specific that will destroy the Ill.
sease, nor is there any prospect
of such a "cure" until the cause
has been definitely determined.
While this is true certain
number of cases OF cancer are
being cured in the sense that
there has been no recurrence OF
the disease in periods varying
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

showed back their chairs and got
up as the two came up to the table.
How nice to see you. DIR. May
] hew! thought you were too seri.
ous-minded to come to q jazzy
place like this Angela laughed up
at Steve as she shook hands with
him.
Then she came around the table
to Honey Lou, filling the air in
that corner with the delicate fra
GRANGE of valley lilies. Her white
chiffon draperies fell around her
in straight, lovely lines, and she
looked like the figure of saint in
a stained glass window as she
stood there. bending over Honey
Lou.
The Introduction
1--WE haven't had a chance TO
have our luncheon together, have
we, Miss Huntley?" she asked in
her gentle voice.
Won't you sit DOWN. said
Honey Lou.
Donegal brought two chairs from
a nearby table and she sat down.
Have chair, old man." he
asid to Jack. and Jack sat down.
too.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Serious rings and scratches on
wooden surfaces cannot be re-
moved without refinishing the
wood. Scratches, however, can
be made practically invisible by.
rubbing them with furniture
polish and wax. To remove white
marks caused by dampness. ap-
ply few drops Of household am
monia to a damp cloth and rub
the spots with it. Polish with
little oil.
Allow half pound meat or
chicken before roasting for each
person.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

by one. She has a great-grand-
child.
Many women are much wooed
in their youth. But not every
woman is wooed and won and
betrothed at "A. The little old
lady was.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

prides herself on the artistic use
of powder and discreet Wee bit
of rouge. Her hair is luxurlant
and only slightly gray at the
temples. An old lace 'kerchief
draped about her head and under
her chin wells her neck, telltale,
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
What They Want

nR. ALBERT SHAW, writing in
~ the December Review Of Re-
views, declares that the murder
trial in New Jersey has appealed
to the reading public as a more
battling story of crime and mys-
terry than anything that Ga
Sherlock Holmes ever tried to
nnraYel
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

perhaps, of a few of her so years.
This much is certain, If one
saw nothing but the graceful
feet and ankles of the little old
lady, one would conclude that
they belonged to a creature in
the springtime of life. They are
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

dainty ankles and small, we'll
shap II feet. And they stand I'M
waveringly upon two-inch heels.
The little old lady was belle
in her youth. She was favorite
debutante of her year. She was
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

now stands. is to cut out the
disease wherever it is manifested
when it can be done with surgical
safety. This at least removes a
center, or centers. for the dis
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

from three to 80 years. But
the number of these cases is yet
depressingly small.
The. logical treatment, LOT
''cure," Of concer. as the problem
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Sea TraUeL Record

travel the record of Miss
" Dale Swansea, England She is now on her fifty
sixth New She has for been employed by
and accompanies emgran
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Protecting Canada's Timber

TT has been advocated Association that
travellers through licensed Of protect
ing canadas timber against forest fires Getting permit
would keep people mindful Of the danger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
KINO COMP ANY
MAN VISITING
in this CITY

Yates L. Holiness a director of the
Kino Construction corporation, S. A,
of Hermosillo, Sonora, was visitor in
Douglas Thursday and refuted the
statement of Mexican officials recent
ly published in The Dispatch warning
investors against the company.
A statement emanating from the
Mexican department of agriculture and
released through the office of the To-
cal Mexican consul, issued the warning
that the Kino Construction corpora
ton, S. A., had no concessions in Mex
leo and owned no property in Mexico
and that the stock in their company
was therefore of questionable value.
Holmes explained that the club and
otheH concessions at Kino bay had
previously been his own property and
were later transferred to the Kino
Construction corporation. He stated
that the office of the department of
agriculture had no record of the trans
fer at the time the statement was is
sued to the effect that the Kino Con
struction company owned no conces-
sions. .Ag IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Mayor Hinton and Many
Business Men TnUited To
Greater Arizona Banquet

Mayor A. e. Hinton, officers of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines, heads of civic organizations,
and other city officials, have been in
vited to attend this years Greater
Arizona banquet and celebration to be
held at Phoenix in honor of the OPEN
ing of the Southern Pacific line
through. Phoenix. The banquet will
be held October IA, the day before the
date set for the main line exposition.
The date has been chosen because
the Greater Arizona banquet is an
event of state wide Importance and
it is planned to have visitors from the
entire state present when the new line
through Phoenix is opened. Mayor
Frank A. Jefferson of Phoenix and
HI. B. watkins of the Phoeniv cham
Der of commerce, extended the invi-
tation to. Douglas officials and busi-
ness men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
LEWIS DOUGLAS
MAKES COCHISE
COUNTY TALKS

Lewis w. Douglas, candidate for the
democratic nomination for representa-
tive to congress from Arizona, opened
his Cochise county campaign by speak
ing before a large and enthusiastic
crowd of people in an open air meet
ing at Tombstone Wednesday night
Douglas straightforward, fearless
manner of expressing his views and
his man-to-man promise of a square
deal to the voters is winning him gen
eral admiration throughout the state.
He spoke at St. David and Benson
Thursday, and will speak here at the
Tenth street park at o'clock Satur-
day night.
In his campaign addresses, Douglas
is stressing the Importance Of imme-
diate action on the Colorado river
project. At Tombstone, he stated that
he believes the Colorado is the great
est undeveloped natural resourse in
Arizona, which will mean an enormous
increase in taxable value to the stat&,
and reiterated his belief that the only
logical and practical way to develop
the Colorado is from the head of the
canyon down, permitting the location
of all power plants and switchboards
in Arizona.
The candidate also expressed him
self as favoring the universal draft
of all national reserves in time of war,
including the draft of man power for
work at home, which he declared
would tend to decrease war since it
would relieve the incentive for certain
interests to profit from war; He also
spoke upon the dangers of the bloO
system in American government and
it's effect upon the farmers. Douglas
appeals to his listeners because of his
fearlessnes in expressing his personal
convictions regardless of political ad-
visibility, and asks their votes only
on their true judgment of his ability
to ably fill the office of congressman
from Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
E. S. CLARK IS
BANK BOOSTER
Especial to The Dispatch)

NSDeCldl 10 L lie DlopbCSll|
HOLBROOK, Aug. 12.-"Capable and
courageous state banking superinten-
dence is the soundest guarantee of
safety to depositors," e. S. Clark, re-
publican candidate for governor, told
a large audience here tonight, adding
that our banking laws are fairly good
and noed but Slight revision, but that
the state banking department is sorely
in need of immediate and drastic reha-
bilitation.
Clark pointed out that the indict-
ment of the state bank superintendent
in Yavapai county was the only in
stance Of it's kind in the history of the
state and was indicative of present
inefficiency.
Despite the cut in tax rate. this year,
Clark said taxes were still too high,
the decrease being but SO per cent OF
the increase last year over the pre-
vious year. and that the worst is yet
to come if present state control con-
tinues. He advocated use Of the gu
bernatorial veto to prevent extraVa-
giant appropriations and promised q
program of rigid economy if elected.
Clark departs Friday morning for
Globe, where he is scheduled to speak
in the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Mine OWNERS
OF MEXICO ASK
LAW EXTENSION

Acting in behalf of the many mine
operators in Sonora, Mexico, F. t..
Mendoza, secretary of the chamber of
commerce in Aqua Prieta, telegraphed d
Thursday to the secretary of the treas
ury in Mexico City, asking that the
mine operators be granted an extern
sion of time in which to comply with
the new mining laws pertaining to re-
cording of titles.
Legislation enacted earlier in the
year specified that clear titles to all
properties must be secured and record
ed at tthe office of the Treasury de-
partment before August II, and that
all taxes must be paid in the names
of the legal owners of tthe properties.
The rulintg went into effect Feb
ruary II, last, but due to the fact that
many of tthe properties have been
handled by many owners who failed
to secure clear titles upon each sue
cessive transfer, it has been impossi-
BILE for many of the optetrators to
clear up title to their properties
within the time limit allowed.
AS fines and surcharges were to be
levied in all cases of failure to COM
ply with the new ruling, Mendoza act
ed in the interests of local operators
and requested a 1S0-day extension of
the time limit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13

MADAME is not at home, she's at
the cemetery?"
cat the grave of relative?"
mo, in her own - lie Pele-Mele
(PoriS1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
25THE INFANTRY
ON MANEUV,ERS
IN SEPTEMBER

Tho 1st battalion Of the 25th in
fantry, from Camp Harry ]. Jones'
will hold joint maneuvers with the
10th cavalry at Fort Huachuea early
in September, according to announce
ment made Thursday night by Captain
John Hermann, now in command at
Camp Harry j. Jones. The troops from
Camp Harry ]. Jones Will march to
Fort Huachuca, leaving the camp Au-
gust 81, and arriving at the fort Sep
tember 3.
1t has also been announced that
General Ernest Hinds corps area COM
mander, will make his annual tactical
examination of both organizations on
September 13, IA and Is, at Fort Hua-
chuca. During the maneuvers the in
fantry and cavalry will operate on the
field under conditions exactly similar
to those of the battlefield
1t is believed that Major G. b. Town
send, commander, who has been away
from Camp Harry ]. Jones for some
time, will return in time to take COM
mand of the infantry during the joint
maneuvers. Only a small detail of
troops necessary for guarding the
camp will remain at Camp Harry j..
Jones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Plans for the fall and winter ac-
tivities of the scouts of Cochise county
are being prepared by Executive Bart
lett. This year, in additioH to the
regular work in scout advancement,
archery, leather work, wood carving,
totem pole work and number of ad-
Gitional activities, will be added to the
list. The scoutmasters OF the various
troops plan to reorganize their troops
soon after the opening of school, With
many of the boys away during the
summer months, it was deemed advis-
able to discontinue the troop meetings
for two months.
A large increase in troops and scouts
is looked for during the early fall.
Two troopa are being organized at
Benson, which will complete the orr
ganization of all the larger commu-
mites in Cochise county
The scouts of the st. David troop
are on "a three-day hike under the
direction of their scoutmaster, H. A.
Smith, and the scouts OF troop No. i
of Bisbee will conduct weekend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
ELLINWOOD IS
PLEASED WITH
LABOR SUPPORT
Especial to The Dispatchl


PHOENIX, Aug 12.-Appreciation of
the statement of J. j., Corrigan of
Phoenix, labor leader and secretary of
the bricklayers' union, publicly an
nouncing himself as a supporter of e.
e. Ellinwood for governor, was ex-
pressed by that candidate Thursday at
Prescott. Ellinwood also paid high
tribute to labor in his statement, and
promised labor a square deal if elect
ed governor.
Ellinwood said II am sure that those
directing my campaign are as pleased
as I am to have Corrigan assisting in
the actual management of the cam
paign. I want labor to participate ev-
erywhere in my campaign. The in
creasing number from the rangs of
labor who are taking an active part in
the work Of the campaign is conclusive
evidence that organized labor has con-
fidence in me-
"In my contracts with labor in Ari-
zona, 1 have found the representatives
of the group to be working for the
best interests of the state. Once, while
in active charge of an organization, 1
made it a union organization, because
under the union rules men were more
efficient and better results could be
obtained 1 refer to the Bisbee Review
plant, which is now affiliated with the
typographical union"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
A. LA PRADE IS
CITY VISITOR

Arthur T. LaPrade, democratic can
didate for attorney general, was in the
city Thursday in behalf of his candi-
dacy. That LaPrade is making de-
termined effort is evidenced by the
fact that this is his second visit here
in the past six weeks.
AS county attorney of Maricopa
county, LaPrade has gained a state
wide reputation as prosecutor. His
convictions in bank prosecutions have
been numerous.
Declaring that Arizona has too many
Eyes" men, and that the time has come
for mo" man to adjust it's legal
tangles, LaPrade placed his achieve
ments before the voters of Tombstone
last evening in a speech bristling with
aggressiveness.
Appearing before the Kiwanis club
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
BALANCED WHEELS
FEATURE NEW BUICK

The 1927 Bucks are equipped with
balanced wheels, says George e. Jack
son. The Buick engineering depart
ment claims that this feature gives ex-
ceptionally smooth riding at all speeds.
ut can be noted by placing car on
jacks that the wheels have heavy
side, where the valve stems are placed.
When then wheels are revolving at
speed on the road, this heavy side hits
the road with greater force, causing
uneven rolling and often very notice
able jolting. This is liable to be very
uncomfortable to the occupants of the
car.
BY counter balancing the extra
weight of the valve; Buick engineers
have further eliminated this bouncing
of the wheels. The balanced wheels
in conjunction with cantilever springs
make the new Bucks hug the road at
all speeds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
PLAYGROUND NOTES

The weekly plays will be given at
10 o'clock this morning. The first
play will be 1.-The Hare and the Hedge
hog" 54a
The characters will be:
dgehog-William Braswell.
Hedgehog's Wife-Helen Olson.
Hare-John O'Connor.
The second offering will be tThe
Selfish Woman"
The characters will be:
Woman-Edna Stokes. afiy
Beggar-Gordon Jacks.
Miss Mildred Jacks will be in charge
of the plays.
The afternoon will be devoted to
games with Albert Runkle in charge.
The work will be carried to Second
street school, with Miss Norton in
charge Mrs. Harry Cnurcnyard will
tell stories.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
OF
SULPHUR SPRINGS
VALLEY PLANNED

The development of the Sulphur
Springs valley, matter of vital i'm
portance to all residents of Douglas
and environs, was the general theme
of discussion at the luncheon meeting
of the Kiwanis club held Thursday at
the Gadsden.
John D. Williams, chief accountant of
the Arizona Edison company, as chair
man of the day, in an interesting talk
broached the subject of development of
the Sulphur Springs valley and sug-
gested that the Kiwanis club gack a
movement to establish a farm board to
make an exhaustive investigation of
conditions in the valley and the needs
of the farmers.
1t was Williams suggestion that a
farm board be organized and that it's
members collect data on conditions in
the valley, the acreage under cultiva-
ton, the crops raised and the time such
crops are ordinarily ready for market.
Mayor A. e. Hinton, Joseph Sexton,
manager of the Arizona Edison COM
pany; Joseph Tardy, DR.. Edward w.
Adamson and other members of the
club all spoke on the same subject and
the club members as a whole heartily
endorsed the plan suggested by Will
liafns.
The club members feel that if a
comprehensive survey of the conditions
is made, which will present the needs
Of the farmers in the valley, it will be
possible to render services of great as
sistance to them. Among the plans in
mind will be bureau of some sort to
aid the farmers in finding prompt mar
kets for their products at prices to. in
sure them a reasonable profit.
H. A. Wimberley, president of the
Kiwanis club, announced that he will
appoint committee to Investigate the
matter thoroughly, with view to es-
tablishing the farm board suggested by
Williams.
Arthur L. LaPrade, county attorney
Of Maricopa county land democratic
candidate for attorney general was a
guest at the luncheon and gave an in
teresting talk on the and scenery of
Arizona. In graphic manner he de-
scribed many delightful trips which
can be made from number of Ari-
zona cities.
a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13

at it's regular luncheon here Thurs
day, LaPrade enlightened his auditors
with very interesting talk, Slight
Seeing in Arizona" LaPrade is a ma
tive of Arizona and has travelled the
state a great deal as was evidenced by
his detailed description of central,
eastern and northern Arizona. He says
campaigning has its compensations.
Take a political tour and learn about
the most picturesque and marvellous
state of them all-Arizona."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 49,

camp this Saturday and Sunday under
the leadership of Scoutmaster Andreas.
The Wilcox troop has re-registered
for the year with q scouts enrolled,
and A. p Negele has been selected
by the troop committee to act as their
scoutmaster.
District Commissioner ]. H Davis
of Douglas plans to reorganize the
district committee before the fall ac-
tivities satrt Additional troops with
more scouts for Douglas will be the
goal of the district committee for the
&C ming year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
FARR BEATS sUGGs.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Johnny
Farr, Cevleland, received the news
paper decision over Chick Suggs, New
Bedford, Mass, negro featherweight, in
a 12-round bout here tonight. Although
the bout was advertised as decision
affair, none was given by the judges
or referee