davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27
tiabituaI Constipation Cured

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27
Notice.!

am located in the Spinnenweber Building,
second door east of Postofice
Have full line of groceries and feed. See me and
get my prices before you buy
ROBERT SANDERS
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-27
Notice Of Improvement District Reas
sessment

Read the ads. 1t pays.
International., 1926-03-21
DEMOCRATIC FINANCE
COMMITTEE HAS MEETING


PHOENIX, Mar. 20.-The new
ly appointed finance committee of
the Democratic State central CON-
mittee held their first meeting at
the Adams hotel in Phoenix
a d following preliminary
organization adjourned o
three weeks. The n w
committee consists of H. K. Nc
Cana, former chairman of the
state central committee, J. j. Bo-
wen Of Bisbee, w. B. Kelly OF
Stafford, Mrs. Inez Harrison Of
Phoenix and J. w. Buckelew Of
Somerton.
International., 1926-03-21
CHIEF OF APACHES
KILLS WHITE FOR
ALLEGED MEDDLINC

WINSLOW, Mar. 2O.-Charles
Indian" Miller, Apache chief,
who conducts desert zoo and GU
rio shop at Canyon Lodge, 25
miles west of here, shot and kill
ed Elmer Cundiff, a storekeeIer
at this place, last Wednesday. A
report of the shooting was giyea
to Off. els here by Joe "Chief"
Yellowfoot" Secakuku, Miller's
artner, who said that Miller had
called the sheriff's office at Flag
staff and asked for an officer to
be sent to place him under arrest
Chief Yellowfoot told officials
here that Cundiff went to ,Millers'
home and announced that he was
going to kill him. Then, he said,
Miller fired to protect his own
life and that Cundiff dropped dead
on the kitchen floor.
There has been i'll feeling be-
tween the two men for some time,
Chief Yellowfoot reported and
said that a week ago Cundiff was
accused by Miller os assisting the
Indian chiefs wife in deserting
him. Miller's wife, who was
Mohawk Indian, is said to have
departed for her home in New
York unknown to Miller.
International., 1926-03-21
MINING COMPANY IS BIG
BUYER OF ARIZ. PRODUCTS

Aggregating approximately
100000 without including a
large volume of business placed
through Arizona agents, purchase
Of Arizona Products by the Phelps
Dodge Corporation last year set a
new high record for business di-
yerted to state channels by the
corporations adherence to the
"Trade at Home-Use Arizona
Products" movement.
Figures compiled by the Phelps
Dodge Corporation for the Ari-
zona Industrial Congress show
that it's various branches expend-
ed a total of $s93,115.27 for Arr
zona products during 1925, COM
pared with $842,718 for 1924 and
$677,122,26 for 1923. Of last
years total, expenditures of the
corporations several mining divis-
ions represented $6S9,149.32,
while those of the Phelps-Dodge
Mercantile Company accounted
for $2O3,965.95.
Principal items in the purchases
of the mining divisions were pow
der, stationery, timber, lime and
limerick, hay and grain, miscel-
laneous farm products, and foun-
dry products, illustrating the wide
diversity Of state products that
are now available. In point Of
volume the Copper Queen branch
was the largest buyer, followed by
the Morenci branch and the Mon
tezuma Copper Company, the Stag
Canyon branch and Bunker Hill
Mines company also being repre-
sented.
Purchases of the Phelps-Dodge
Mercantile Company were of spe-
cial interest, in that they were
spread over the Salt River, San
Pedro, Duncan, Gila, San Simon,
Casa Grande, Sulphur Springs,
Santa Cruz, and Mule Creek val
leys, and the cities of Bisbee,
| Douglas, Morenci, Clifton, SAT-
ford, Phoenix, Springerville, Tue.
son and Yuma. Of the years to-
tai of s2o3,965.95, fruits and
vegetables represented $4,000;
Edairy products $26,250; meats
$60,84O; poultry and eggs, $32,.
TAO; hay and grain, $3.50; and
sundries, including a varied list
of manufactured household arti-
cles, $38,300.
International., 1926-03-21
Noga!es e 80 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis" March Fl, 1860

and Leocadio Escalada, of Mo-
gales, Arizona. The visitor is a
member of the firm of Ruiz &
Escalada, conducting stores at San
Pedro Palominas and Canyada
Ancha, on the Sonora river, above
Ures.
This morning Leon Horvilleur
and family departed for their for
mer home, in Paris, France, where
they will resume residence after a
number Of years in Sonora. In
Paris Mr.. Horvilleur will give at
tention to buying goods for his
three big stores in Sonora, viz:
"La Moda" at Nogales, Sonora; !;
"La Ciudad de Paris, at Hermo-
sillo; and "Las Ciudades de Fran
cia" in Guaymas. He will visit
Sonora some weeks each year,
checking up and taking stock in
his extensive establishments.
International., 1926-03-21
PREHISTORIC SKULL
is GIVEN UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, Mar. 2O.-A prehis-
toric skull, believed to represent
as primitive type of man as has
yet been found in America, has
been received by Dean Byron
Cummings of the University of
Arizona, fran Frank j. Gillick of
Walnut Grove. The skull was
found in a mound close to Hassa-
yampa, west of Phoenix. Dean
Cummings plans to visit the mound
with the intention of locating
other prehistoric remains.
International., 1926-03-21
MELLCREN MILL
BOOSTED TO IS
TON CAPACITY

TOMBSTONE, Mar. 20.-The
V. G. Mellgren Milling company is
now operating three shifts on the
"Silver Thread" dump and under
ground COB.
v. G. Mellgren, the present own
er, having taken over the Benson
and Albert interestes, has install.
ed ball mill for the grinding, the
installation of the new additions
and power plant having been put
in in relord time, IA days from the
time the marhinery was on the
grohnd until concentrates were
turned out, being consumed in in
stallation. The mill as it now
stands will handle about rs tons
per day, according to Mellgren.
The present concentrates are
running exceptionally high and
satisfactory recovery is being
made. Two additional Plato
Tables have been added to the
concentrating end.
John Chicocetti has charge of
underground work for Mellgren
and John Kolen the day shif at the
mill and Dickson and Chadwick
the night shifts.
International., 1926-03-21

The Nogales Building & Loan
Association has some $1,000 to
lcau, but NO one sa:,Gs 80 want
it.
Today Nogales is visited by A.
Allende, the hustling travelling re-
preventative of the firm of l..
Zeckendorf & Co., at Tucson.
School has closed in the district
over on the Santa Cruz, and on
Monday the teacher, Mrs. M. B.
Crawford, returned to her home in
Nogales.
Wednesday evening Mrs. J. j..
Chatham and family went to Min
as Prietas to join Mr.. Chatham
who is in remunerative employ
ment in La Colorado mill.
Celestino Escalante was a guest
last week Of his brothers, Manuel
International., 1926-03-21

Life is mostly like college. Most
of us are doomed to sit in the
cheering section.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Graham was extensively entertained
during her stay by the friends Of
her son.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

e. e. IL IL Sd O. e. e. e
>'7sZ siT> f.srz-3] ,5Tsts stsTt !srs GyTSsTs n
Evening star., 1926-05-27

NdN1iOWeF, MS guests lncluulnS tne
Secretary Of the Interior. DIR. Work;
the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.
Jardine; the Ambassador of Great
| Britain. Sir Esme Howard. and Col.
John II. Carroll. DIR. Mead was for
eight years chairman of the State
Rivers and Border Supply Commits
sion of Victoria, and Lord Stradbroke
is Governor Of Victoria.
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi and their children
will go to New York the first of the
week, and Countess Szechenyi and the
children will sail Tuesday aboard the
ReSolute to spend the Summer
months in Europe. The Minister will
join his family later in the season.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will be the guests in whose
honor DR. and Mrs. t'enton Bradford
viii entertain a company of 22 at
dinner this evening at the Congress
5ional Country Club.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
BoStrom will be hosts at dinner this
evening in honor of their royal high
neSses the Crown Prince Gustavus
Adolphus and the Crown Princess
Louise of Sweden. The guests will
include only the members of the royal
narty and members of the legation
taft
Mrs. Stanfield. wife of Senator Rob
ert Nelson Stanfield of Oregon, will
so to New York tomorrow to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Teasdale Dunn, for about
two weeks. Senator Stanfield will join
her in New York and they will go
to their Western home together. Mrs.
Stanfield will return to Washington
in October to remain for part of the
Winter.
The United States Minister to Co
ombia, Mr.. Samuel H. Piles, was en-.
'ertained at dinner last evening by
Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton at Ward
man Park Hotel. The Minister spent
a day in Washington on his way to
his home in Seattle, Wash.
The Governor of Maryland, Mr. AL
bert {. Ritchie. is entertaining the
delegates to the Pan-American Red
Cross conference at Annapolis today.
Luncheon Today for
Former British Diplomat.
Former Ambassador of Great Brit
ain. Sir Auckland Geddes. and Lady
Geddes We're the guests in whose
honor DR.. and Mrs. w. Sinclair
Bowen entertained at luncheon today
at the New Willard
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe are
spending the week in Baltimore,
where they are attending the annual
sessions of the Presbyterian General
Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mckenney
and their daughter, Miss Francesca
spend 10 days with Mr.. Hall Mcken-
ney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenney,
who is in business there.
Nine. Philippe c. Soyez entertain
ed at dinner last evening for her
daughter. Miss Lilita Dawson. The
guests were the secretary of the
Bolivian legation and Sonora de Ia
Barra. the counselor Of the Chilean
embassy. Senior Don Federico
Age clio; Senior Don Benjamin Cohen,
secretary of the Chilean embassy;
the secretary OF the Brazilian en-
bassy, Senor Roberto Mendes Con-
calves: the secretary of the Nor
Wegian legation. Mr.. Holombo: Miss
Marjorie Pell. Miss Charlotte Clark,
Miss Charlotte Burrage. SAnor Vic.
tor Jaimes Freyre, secretary of the
Bolivian legation; Senorita Yolanda
james Freyre, Mr.. Harry Coughlirf.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Mr.. Jack Hagerley and DR.. and Mrs.
Bradford

Mr.. and Mrs. William North Stur-
tevant will sail Saturday aboard the
Caronia for Europe. They will spend
about six weeks in Paris, visiting
Mrs. Sturtevants mother, Nine. Les
sinoff.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Clay Goodloe
Edgar have returned to their De.
trot home after spending year in
Europe Gen. and Mrs. Edgar lived
in Washington through the war. and
Mrs. Edgar was here in their apart
ment on K street for a portion Of the
Spring before going abroad. where
Gen. Edgar Joined her in the
Autumn.
Admiral and Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer
have taken an apartment at III
Park avenue, New York, and will
change their residence from the Cap
ital in. October, making New York
their future home. The son-in-law
and daughter of Mrs. Palmer. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Tucker, will remain
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Senor and Sonora de Teller
Issue Cards for Reception.

The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Tellez have issued invita-
tions for a. reception Monday
evening at 10 o'clock in the embassy.
at $50 sixteenth street. in honor OF
tho delegates to the Second Pan
American Congress of Red Cross
Socict les.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Teliez were hosts at dinner last exc
nins at the embassy, entertaining in
honor Of the Ambassador of Japan
and Nine, Matsudaira. The dinner
Was followed by a musicale, when the
Brahms Quintet gave Il specially
arranged program.
In the company were the AmnS-
s;tdor of Cuba and Sonora dc Sanchez
-Ahalli, The Minister of China. and
Nine. Sze the Minister OF Guatemala
ard Sonora de Sanchez Latour. the
Minister of Uruguay and Nine.
Narela. the Undersecretary of state
ard Mrs. Joseph G. Grew. District
Commissioner and Mrs Cuno II.
Rudolph. Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American Union:
DIR. Jose r. Aspe. president Of the
Mexican Red Cross; Judge John
Barton Payne, president of the
american Red Cross; Mr.. and Mrs.
JOI1n I. MeFTldIn, MI. anu MIS-
Theodore w. Noyes, DR.. and Mrs
davenport White, Col. and Mrs.
Charles B.. Drake. DIR. Alexandra
Quijano. Mexican delegate to the
Red Cross Congress. and Senore de
Quiiano; DIR. Antonio Perez Verdia,
end DR.. Jose Romero, delegates to the
Red Cross Congress. and Sonora de
Romero; Mr.. John Hays Hammond.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond. Miss Ma
talio. Miss Romona Lafevre, Miss
Ernestina Elias Gales. daughter of
President Gales Of Mexico. Miss Lydia
Elias. daughter of the consul
general Of Mexico at New York and
Dr. Antonio Castro Leal. counselor of
the Mexican embassy. and Sonora de
tastrO-Leal.
The Ambassador OF Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard We're hosts
at dinner last evening, entertaining
In honor of Lord and Lady Strad-
broke and their son. Lord Dunwich.
There were IS guests in the company.
The Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard will entertain at luncheon
tomorrow in honor of their royal
highnesses the Crown Prince Gus
tavus Adolphus and the Crown Prln-
cess Louise of Sweden.
Lord Stradbroke was entertained
Al luncheon today by the United
States commissioners of reclamation,
DR.. Elwood Mead. Who was host to
distinguished company at the Hotel
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Graham was extensively entertained
during her stay by the friends Of
her son.
Maj John Winthrop Loveland left
yesterday for New York City. where
he will stop at the Yale Club, and
joining Mrs. Loveland in their Ward
man Park apartment next week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, whose
marriage took place in St. Peters
Episcopal Church, Ellicott City. Md.
May II, are now visiting at Bogdanets,
the Summer home of Mr. Lees par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Lee. at
Naples. N. Y. Mrs. Lee formerly was
Miss Lille Roosevelt and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Roosevelt Of Washington
Mrs. Katherine Prindevill enter
tained a party of young people at
dinner at Wardman Park Hotel last
evening for her granddaughter. Miss
Rosemary Griffen. daughtef of Mrs.
Paul BatsedO, and a debutante Of
the season. The guests were Miss
Elenita Crenshaw. Miss Eleanor
Stark Mr.. Crabbe, Lieut.. Johnson
Of Annapolis and Miss GritIen's
brothers. Mr.. Tom Griffen and Mr..
Dick Griffen. After dinner the young
people attended the supper dance.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Carbery Ritchie
of Spring Lake. N. j., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Catharine Ritchie, to Mr. Rich
ard l.. Farrelly Of New York and
Rye, a son of the late Stephen Far
reilly and Mrs. F'arrelly.
Miss Ritchie is the granddaughter
of Mr.. Martin Maloney of Philadel-
phia and Spring Lake. n. j. She is
graduate "of the Convent of the
Continued on Twenty first PageJ
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Miss Frances Robey and Mr.. Ollie
Withrow was best man. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Charles S. Cole. During the wedding
Miss Catherine Hand sang solo,
with Miss Edna Stackhouse as ac-
companist on the organ.
The bride wore white taffeta
gown, made with a basque. a picture
hat and carried bride roses and lilies
of the valley. The bridesmaid wore
green georgette and carried pink
roses. The chapel was decorated
with palms and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honeycutt left last
evening for d trip through the South.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
SOCIETY
Miss Ailsa Mellon and Mr. D. K. E. Bruce
to Be Entertained at Dinner
This Evening"
This Evening.

F TISS AILSA MELLON. daueh-
NH ter of the Secretary of the
N Treasury, and her tiance,
Nv Mr. David Kirk patrick Este
Bruce. will be the guests in
whose honor Nine. HauSe will enter
tain at dinner this evening in her
hnmo. on Massachusetts avenue. Miss
Mellon and Mr.. Bruce will be married
a. noon Saturday and the members
of their wedding party will arrive in
Washington tomorrow. Mr.. Bruce
and his bride will sail from New York
Wednesday for his few post as United
c.ates vice consul at Rome, Italy.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James
=. Davis. entertained at luncheon yes
torday at the Burning Tree Club IN
honor of the former minister of Ia
Tor of Great Britain the Right Hon.
Gec.ge IL. Roberts. The other guests
were AIr. r.. j. Smith Of England, Mr..
Joseph +. Davies. Judge Arthur Lacey
or Detroit and Mir. Charles McMayer.
The Secretary and Mrs. Davis at
tended the garden party Mrs. Anne
Archibald gave Tuesday afternoon at
bor place ON Reservoir road when
numher of dances were given by pupils
of the MOntess0ri School. Among
those participating in the dances were
Jimmie Davis. Jean Davis ana Jane
Davis. children of the Secretary and
Ms Davis; little Malta Tellez.
dau2htcr Of the Amha ass;tdor of MeXi-
60 and Senura de TelleZ, and Betty
S2e. daughter nf the Ministers of China
and Nine. SHe.
Mrs. New. wife of the Postmaster
General. was the guest of honor at
luncheon Tuesday Of Mrs. c. Willard
Hayes. who entertained in her Edge
moor home
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Miss Hipkins Bride of
MIR. HOneycutt Yesterday.

The chapel of Rust Hall. the nurses
home at Sibley Memorial Hospital.
was the scene of the wedding yester.
day afternoon Of Miss Luella Beuah
Hipkins to Mr.. Willard Pearson Hon
eycutt. The bride was attended by
Evening star., 1926-05-27

in Washington and will occupy an
apartment on Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Mrs. Andrew B. Graham has re-
turned from Norfolk, where she was
the guest of her son, Lieut.. Lorimer
Graham. at the naval base. Mrs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06

drel l really had undying faith in
him-dOn't you remember?"
"But, Ellie you know too, that he
was married. You had no right to his
affection"
eyes, but what I didn't know was
that a man who would be untrue to
his wife would be faithless to anv
other promise"
Never mind. You'll get married
some day and I know it. I never
have believed you were Indifferent to
all the sweet, lovely things Of life.
Ellie, and know perfectly well Thai
there are times when you'd trade all
your Autors, and popularity and beau
Cltul clothes for a home and someone
who really loved you"
For q moment l thought I saw a
CLINT OF tear tremble on her eve
lash and then in flash, she was up
from the divan upon which She had
been resting and was playing a new
dance record.
In spite Of her nonchalant gesture
/ felt that I had treaded on sacred
ground II a sanctuary hidden awav
beneath h jaunty, debonaire d
needless creature that the world thot
was Ellie Mitchell.
The door burst open and a girl dart
ed through the room as if She were
totally oblivious Of our presence.
Garment" announced Ellie. tossino
her head in the direction in which she
had so swiftly departed. "Sheu be
back In minute. She really doesn't
mean to be Indifferent She's prob
ably forgotten something and wants
to get it while she remembers"
She was right. In a moment the
girl with whom Ellie shared the
apartment returned and spoke in all
friendliness to both of US.
Dashed back to grab an evening
dress. Am going to be one in a mob
scene In the movies. But they seallv
want another girl too for a right
prominent part and Jimmy! Sallie!
The director showed me a picture of
the type they wanted and you're her
very image. Come along. It'll be a
lark for US both and, you never can
tell, you might get to be head-liner!'
l laughed and declared that I had
no such ambition or talent and that
strange as it may seem l had never
particularly wanted to be a movie
queen or an actress.
go on Sallie," urged Ellie, ct have
to struggle down to the studio to take
an art lesson a little later and left
alone you'd probably get mopey.
Make her go, Carmen"
In the end they had their way with
me and in a few moments found nv
self in a taxi with Carmen headed
for what she vehemently declared
would be cOrking adventure
To be continued Next Week.
Does Sallie tind diversion among
the mOvie-peOple or does her heart
still yearn for the old days and Cur
tiss?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06
1S[2z E77Y22YaZak
Nls ~ 4siEzsI us szIsIssl ~

If your birthday is this week YOU
are curious inquisitive, and deeply
interested in everything that is going
on. You have a keen, subtle intu-
ltlon, and much executive ability. You
are determined, and no amount of
work is too much for you to do to
gam your ends. Your reasoning
powers are strong and convincing.
and you have a great influence on
other people.
You have a vein of morose, gloomy
humor, saying very amusing things
at times, but with a certain caustic-
ity that hurts others. You are strong
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-06

catches and you threw them all over
for Curtiss." =
Don't forget in all fairness to him.
Ellie, that he has some very wonder
tul qualities and this is the onIv
thing that has come up to keen us
from being perfectly happy"
Il won't admit his perfection!" she
declared, freely, "he's always struck
me as being exceedingly narrow-mind-
ed" knew then at that very mo-
ment that Ellie had enlisted on the
side against Curtiss and any attempt
to make her change her viewpoint
was useless.
That's just why I married him." I
commended, sort of balance wheel
for my own impulsive enthusiasm. I
was hOpelessly frivolous, Ellie, and
you know it, and Curtiss certainly
has made me over"
That's just why I think he's SO
inconsistent. Why doesn't he, himself
put some of his lofty ideals into prac-
tice. I'll have nothing good to say
for him, Sallie, and if I were YOU
I'd put in for a divorce from him
tomorrow"
l WINGED at the word.
ooh, no, no, it hasn't come to any
thing like that! Why, I'd have no
further purpose in living without Cur
tlss you see you've misjudged him be-
cause you don't know Letitia Evans.
She's SO persistent that he can't get
out of her clutches"
Gust the same you know how feel
about 1T, she answered, 'I'm delight
ed of course that you're here, Sallie,
and | hope you'll stay long enough to
see the thing as others do who are not
blinded by a sort of herc-wOrship."
Ellie, you sound so cynical and
hard hearted. The world has surely
dealt kindly with you, why should you
be so bitter ?" I saw that | could not
change her opinion of Curtiss and de-
cided temporarily to drop the subject.
"I'm not really. It's just that 1
should have married some poor unsus-
pecting man years ago before l had
my illusions shattered Batting
around the world alone while my Jazz
mad parents went their own way in
truely modern fashion, has made me
exchange my sense of sentiment for
sense of humor."
you've never reall been in love ?"
l questioned.
ct seems to me that I've never
been anything else" she answered
flippantly, "but fortunately for me it's
usually with a different person!"
Seriously though, Sallie-Alley, I
lost my faith in men when l found
out that Warren Fisher was a scoun-