davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
uNAN1Mous ENpoRsEaIENT

WASHINGTON, March 80. The
senate public lands committee late
today unanimously endorsed the ad-
ministration measure to regulate
grazing on the public domain and
the national forests.
The bill was endorsed by the sec
retaries of agriculture and interior
and provides for legal control of
the governments grazing areas. I'm
der the measure definite contracts can
be made to livestock men for graz
ing grounds, where, heretofore tenn
porary grazing permits only were
issued.
The bill authorizes the secretary
of the interior to establish grazing
districts in the states of Arizona,
Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon,
Uah, California, Washington and
Montana. Wyoming thus is eliminat-
ed from the provisions of the act.
The secretary would determine for
each lease the fees to be paid, ten
per cnt of which would be available
for range improvements and 25 per
cent would go to the state in which
the range is located for the benefit
Ol pupllc SCuOO1S' anu puOllC IOdOos
Lessees would be authorized to
construct fences, corrals, reservoirs
and other improvements on the range
but the ingress and egress of miners
and prospectors for minerals would
be freely permitted.
A grazing board would be estah-
lished in each district, consisting of
three members, livestock raisers us
ing land in this district for grazing
purposes, and the board would ad-
wise and cooperate with the interior
secretary in tile administration of
the law.
with respect to national forests,
the secretary of agriculture would
be authorized to make contracts for
grazing on such terms and condi-
tions as he deemed necessary to the
adequate protection of any resource
of the forest. He also would have
authority to fix the grazing season
and the kind of livestock that could
Craze in the forest, and the method
of handling such livestock on the
range.
Contracts for grazing privileges
in both the public domain and the
forests would be for a period of 10
years, or a shorter time.
Wyoming was eliminated from the
provisions of the bill because of the
objection Of parties in that state to
the measure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
WINTER IN DENVER

DENVER, Colo, March SO.-Just
plain winter was all the Rocky noun
tain region had to offer tonight to
match reports from other sections OF
the country likewise gripped by q
pre- Easter cold wave and snow
storm.
The only reported casualties were
an infinite number of disable radia-
tors-the aftermath of snap judg-
ment by automobile owners who
drained off the anti-freeze prepara-
tions too soon.
Montana had a little relief from
the cold and the sun broke through
overcast skies in many parts of the
state.
Meanwhile, however, New Mexico
and parts Of Arizona felt the fag
end of the storm that laid eleven
inches of snow over the Texas Pan
handle and some Colorado and Wyom-
ing points had a touch of subzero
temperatures.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

adler General Lincoln G. Andrews.
assistant secretary of the treasury.
told the City club today he did not
know yet whether prohibition could
be enforced in the United States, but
he added the government should be
given a chance to perfect its en-
rorcement machinery before the law
was condemned.
General Andrews said he was Just
beginning to get ready to commence
enforcing the law and that 1t would
be July 1 before the federal ma
chinery was in shape.
Success or failure of the eight
eenth amendment" declared the
speaker, "will depend upon the prop-
er functioning of the judicial ma
chinery and on sincere cooperation
from the local police. 1t is also
lutely necessary inat we have a
proper functioning of the judicial
machinery in order to enforce the
law"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

Lefty Blevins, who was with Santa
Rita two years ago, also has re-
quested that he be considered for a
place on the pitching staff of the
Douglas team.
The S. p. r. r. team has asked
for q game with the Blues to be
played at the Tenth street park here
on Easter Sunday, and the matter
will be considered tonight 1t is
hoped that the Bisbee team of the
Copper league may come here for an
exhibition game on Sunday, however.
and it is not known what arrange
ments will be made.
The directors of the local club re,
quest that all school boys of the city
be at the train tonight to aid the
adult fans in greeting the incoming
players. Parents are asked to go
with their children to the station
this evening, If possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
TRULY MEDICINAL.

MILWAUKEE,, March SO-The malt
tonic which is to be manufactured
here by the Pabst corporation is in
answer to "a legitimate demand for
male product for nursing mothers,
convalescents and invalids" said FREQ
Pabst Il hope the saloon will never
come back" said Pabst. 1--WE want
to elevate the business to the high
est possible level and we can do it
only through proper regulation"
The Pab@ corporation gave the
following analysis of the tonic:
Alcohol by volume, S.75 per cent:
malt extract hop Favored, composed
of malt sugar and malt dextrines, 2c'
per cent; proteins, 3 per cent; min~
eral salts, Tactic acid and carbonic
acid, per cent; water, 71.25 pei
cent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
cHAPL1Ns HAVE SON

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 3O.-A
son was born at $3.50 a. m. today to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Chap
lin Reports from the Chaplin
studios, where uncontrolled joy reign
ed all day were to the effect that
mother and son were progressing nice
ly. The event, which had been anti
cipated for some time in film CIR
cles, toollO place at the Beverly Hills
home of the famous screen comedian
Chaplin's first son, Charles Spencer
Chaplin, Jr., is little more than a
year old. Mrs. Chaplin was formerly
Miss Lita Grey, picture actress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
u. S. OFFICIALS
AND AVIATORS
VISIT In YUMA
(py Dispatch A. P. wire)

(Ey Dispatch A. z. WlFeJ
YUMA, March 30.-Yuma today en-
tertained two score federal officials
and army and navy aviators who
came from San Diego in II air
planes in "a minutes.
The visitors, exclusive of the avia-
tors, composed the San Diego County
Federal Business Mems association.
They ate breakfast and dinner at
home, taking lunch here. They at
tended a business meeting and were
taken on a tour of the Yuma valley.
Maj Gen. j. H. Pendleton of the
marine corps, retired headed the del
egation. He is president of the San
Diego county association. The del
egation left here in time to arrive
on the coast at $40 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

Dorothy Smith.
Margaret Smith.
Lucille Wilder.
Emma Smith.
PirtIeviIIc school.
Conception Faras, principal.
Zillah Boice.
Rose Carver.
Rose Faras.
Laura Kovanda.
Annie McFadyen.
Hazel McCrea.
Anona Sanders.
Ellen Schock.
Fifteehsih street school.
Christine Criley, principal.
Anna Raymond.
Rose Callan.
Agnes Sadler.
Rose Slaughter.
Mrs G, w. Hyer, school nurse.
A Avenue school.
Verne Il. Rogers, principal.
Marcia Brown
Irma Dalton.
Mildred Engh.
Ethelwyn Hallen.
Carolyn Halliday.
Katherine Harris.
Beatrice Lange.
Marvel Milliken.
Ruby Nutter.
Lucille Teter.
Viola M. Ulrich.
Lulu Wickham.
Mary o. Wilson.
ClawsOh school.
Portia Morhous, principal.
Agnes Anderson.
Nora Conlogue.
Elsie Beaton.
Irma Gardanier.
Fern Halliday.
Doris Hanger.
Lucretia, Lantz.
Marylyn Norton.
Amelia Palzer.
Mildred Spence.
Eva Small.
Gertrude Tate.
Grace Waldron.
Nv. c. Howard, school carpenter.
Ernest Garcia, assistant school CT
lenter.
Mrs. r. w. Brown, secretary to
,erintendent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
GENERAL OBRECON TO
VISIT PRESIDENT GALES
J (By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NOGALES, March 80. General
Alvaro Obregon, who left his rancn
home at Cajeme, Son., Mex, several
days ago, is expected to arrive at
La Quemada, southern terminal OF
the Southern Pacific of Mexico to-
morrow, en- route to Mexico City, said
a dispatch to the Herald tonight.
Arrived there, the eX-president will
be met by state dignitaries and the
private secretary to President Gales
who will escort him to the capial
city Shortly before his departure
from Cajeme, General Obregon said
his visit had no political significance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
NEW STUDY SCHEDULE.

(By Dispatch A. p Wlre)
PHOENIX, March 90.-Adoption Of
a new schedule of subjects as a
minimum course required for grad
uation from state high schools and
of two music texts for the ele-
mentary grade schools resulted from
a two-day meeting of the state board
of education which closed today. The
new schedule of courses will become
effective next spring. English will
be required only three years instead
of four and mathematics and eco
nomics will not be carried as re-
quired subjects.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

Continued from Page One)
off after the city had been thrown
in darkness during the early morn
ing by the winds first havoc. The
wind and rain howled for 20 minutes
there, tearing away a large section
Of Hotel Beaumont and damaging
hundreds of business houses as well
as residences.
AS the fronts of stores caved in,
great losses resulted from water
rushing into the buildings. The
greatest loss, however, was to resi-
dences. The roofs OF more than 500
homes were either snatched away
entirely or badly damaged. Many
narrow escapes from death were re-
ported.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

from placing a beer referendum. au-
thorized by the last session Of the
state legislature on the November
election ballot.
The fight for the restraining orr
der is to be made on the ground that
the Legislature erred in adopting q
resolution for a referendum instead
of passing a bin, with the governor
called upon to sign or veto the meas~
ure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
REORGANIZE U. S. INDIAN
MEDICAL SERVICE AREA

By Dispatch A. j NlIeJ
WASHINGTON, March 30,-Re-or-
ganization of the Indina medical
service, appointment of DR.. M. S.
Guthrie of the United States public
health service as chief medical Of
ficer and the division of the Indian
medical field into four districts were
announced today at the department
of the interior. The third district
includes Arizona, Nevada, New Mex
leo, Colorado and southern California,
with headquarters at Phoenix Ariz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
NORRIS BILL PASSES.

WASHINGTON, March 80. The
Norris bill to provide closed cooper
alton between the secretary of agri-
culture and the various states in the
protection of forest lands, reforesta-
tion and extension of national forests
to promote continuous production of
timber, was passed today by the sem
ate. It must now be approved by the
house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
LAssEN PEAK ERUPTs.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire

(By DIspatch A. T. WIte1
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 30
Lassen Peak, the only active volcano
in Continental United States, was in
eruption for three hours today. A
strong wind carried the smoke and
steam southwark along the Sierra
Neyadas for several miles,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
TO a,ECALL STOCK

ATLANTA, Ga, March 30.-The en-
tire outstanding issue of preferred
stock in the Coca Cola company of
record March 80, will be redeemed
July 1 under resolution adopted at
a meeting of the executive commit
tee here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
All Principals and
Teachers Offered Contract
Continued from Page one)

Geo. w. Cook.
Effie Baugham.
Isabel Douglas.
Mary Frost.
Amanda Fullenwider.
Cornelia Hartwell.
Eileen Houghney.
Ann Dohoney.
Minnie c. Morgan.
Hazel Murray.
Ruth Meischer.
Emma Nelson.
Helen Newhouse.
Juanita Small.
Linda Steele.
Ruby Teter.
Naomi ThrocSmorton.
Ava White.
Florence Wilder.
Ollie Wilkins.
Clara Duckett, music supervisor
grades,
Second street school.
Emma Beals, principal.
Dorothy Boice.
Nettie Helsel.
Edith Johnson.
Elizabeth Mendenhall.
Margaret. Schafer.
Sunnysidle School.
Virginia Heinze, principal.
COlOred School.
J. w. Bryan, principal.
Mabel Bland.
Seventh Street School.
Sara Marley, principal.
Martha Criley.
Jessie Cupp.
Dorothy Foulkes.
Mabel Frost.
Emily Hamilton.
Bertha Lerom.
Grace McGinnis.
Eileen Mcclure.
Mary Nelson.
Nina NeWkirll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
SEEK TO PREVENT SALE.
(By Dispatch A. p. wire) J

(By Dispatch A. j. Wire)
MILWAUKEE,, March SO.-Rev. J.
F. Hartman, state superintendent of
the Anti4Saloon league, announced
today that he will seek an injunction
restraining the secretary Of state
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
cANNor nE SOLID HERE.
(Rv Dispatch A. p. Wire)

(Fy Dispatch A. T. Wlre)
PHOENIX, March 80. - Although
3.75 per cent beer may be sold for
medicinal purposes, Arizona will re-
main as dry as the deserts within
the borders of the state. John Muir
ply, attorney general says the sale
of Intoxicating liquors in Arizona is
prohibited by the state constitution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

lands committee today and the chair
man will report same to the senate
tomorrow. Am optimistic about sit
uation, feeling we will win our long
fight for proper recognition for live
stock Industry.
"RALPH H. CAMERON"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
Nation Gets "Kick"
Out of 3.75 Drink
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
treasury department.. Wholesale drug
gists of Denver today declared they
would not undertake the sale of the
medicinal beer or tonic until they had
received an opinion from the attor-
ney general
A request for an opinion has not
yet been received.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

budding willow trees nave been in
disgrace Some of the old timers
are shaking their head dubously and
recalling the blizzard of '96 and how
it showed on July 4, 1902,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

Harry Wilson is one of those two
sport stars you hear about every
now and then, In the fall he shines
on the West Point football eleven,
playing halfhack During the winter
months he plays guard with the
basketball quintet. But whether II
be as a gridder or eager. Wilson
rates one of the best in the east.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
Cameron Wires Grazing
Bill Is Approved

Continued From Page oneo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
sTRIcTER ENFORCEMENT.

(By Dispatch A, T. wire)
PHILADELPHIA, March 3O.--Brig-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
March Storms Claim
Lives OF Four

Continued from Page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Chinese Contribute Valuable Point
To Study of Artistic Conversation

reception, as when the hostess intro
duces two people who are supposed
to have some special link to unite
them at once with an instantaneous
snap, as when, for instance. they
both come from the same town.
Let me introduce Mr.. Sedley.'
said the hostess. Il think you and
Mr.. Sedley are from the same town.
Miss Smiles. Miss Smiles, Mr.. Sed.
ley"
Off they go at a gallop. I'm so
delighted to meet you." says Mr..
Sedley. IT'S good to hear from any
body who comes from our little
town" OF he's a rollicking humor-
list, Mr.. Sedley calls it his little old
"burg.D
"Oh, yes" answers Miss Smiles.
I'm from Winnipeg. too. I was 50
anxious to meet you to ask if you
knew the McGowans. They're my
greatest friends at home"
"The-who?" asks Mr.. Sedley.
1.-The McGowans-on Selkirk ave-
nue."
Moo, / don't think / do. I know
the Prices on Selkirk avenue. OF
course you know them"
1.-THE Prices? No, don't believe I
do don't think ever heard of the
Prices. You don't mean the Pear
sons? I know them very WELL"
mo. don't know the Pearsons.
The Prices live just near the reser-
voir."
mo. then I'm sure / don't know
them. The Pearsons live close to the
college,"
"Close to the college? Is it near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

no better. Hot Bozo, 1t looks about
like a rats nest, and when she washes
1t Is a secret. It's pretty hard to
speak to a person about q thing Of
that kind, It's 80 personal. and SO
never mention 1t to her, only to other
people.
Not that 1 exactly criticise her, 1
couldn't do that. She's so nice, only
Of course 1t really looks so terrible
not that 1t would show so much II
only she knew how to wear a hat
Heavens knows her hats themselves
is In perfect taste, l ought to be a
judge since / give her practically all
Of them. but the way she puts them
on! Well. honest. I wouldn't say
thing, but it is positively comical.
And It's the same with everything
she wears.
Naturally / don't drag her around
too much when she is with us. And
II I was to give her the best bed.
room, why / know she would be un-
comfortab BILE in il. 50 1 generally put
her in the room that would OF been
the maids II we had any maid. where
she can be nice and coy, right over
the kitchen. OF course II amt exactly
heated In the Winter, but In the Sum.
mer II certainly Is coZy all right. and
anyways she hadn't ought to be too
particular. what with all l and George
do for her, having her right in with
the family for weeks at a time, prac-
tically dressing her. and expecting so
little in return and etc.
Well anyways, as / was telling at
the commencement. 1 got this letter
from Cousin Fannie. and before
opened 1t had pretty good idea OF
what was inside. And so / says
George, Oh dear. I says, here she
comes again. What q bother, Well
l suppose 1t can't be helped, we will
have to endure 1t. This Is one duty
I guess we can't get out of. Well
I suppose SO. says George, open up the
letter and find out when the sacrifice
begins. And so 1 opened up the letter
and of all things Cousin Fannie
wasn't coming to us at all. A old
school friend had turned up. bought
her a lot of new clothes. given her a
thousand dollars cash for a present,
and was taking her on her yacht to
Florida for the Winter.
Well, says George with a snort
when he heard 1t. that's gratitude for
you. And after all we've dome for
her, too.
Now hush. I says, maybe she'll
get us asked along as well. You
know I've always said she was a
dear!
tcepyriEht. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
esus Elusive Social Qualities and Family Problems
Blue Laws According to Higgins Kill
Spirit of Cooperation for Community

= You can't make n man like spinach by
| refusing to let him eat ham and eggs.
| You've got more of a chance of lead
| ing him on to spinch by talking kindly
about the food that he does like. The
reforrners would have more luck using
| molasses and less vinegar"
How do you ntean?" asks the frau.
| Well" says T. ''if was playing the
game I'd speak well Of golf, base ball
| and other clean, restful amusements
| for the crowd that works all week a nd
then point out to the boys and girls
, that an hour or so in church wouldn't
| cut into their program of pleasure any
| to amount to much. In other words,
I'd split with my parishionerS. Ia
say this is a day of rest; part of it be-
longs to your body and part of 1t to
your soul. Give your soul an hour or
two and take the rest for your body.
What's the matter with that scheme2'
The source, chiefly comes back
| the wife.
anyhow" I goes on, treating the
insult with the contempt I deserve,
these folks that are for closing up
everything can't even agree among
| themselves. / was reading the other
day that one bunch wants the rail-
roads to stop running on Sunday;
another crowd is for pulling all the
automobiles off the road on the Sab
| bath. FoW Is that going to help the
| churches? There are thousands Of
people in the country that take the
| train to get TO church and there must
be millions that uses machines for the
same purpose"
| They can walk suggests the wife.
| Ten or twelve miles, eh?" l comes
back. Where does the day of rest
come in? Remember what happened
to that bird In Jersey that decided to
enforce all the blue laws in his
county,
What happened?" inquiries Kate
He issued a warrant against every
| body in the place." / tells her, ION
five or six different kinds Of violations
and then had to pinch himself
"Whatd he do?" asks the frau,
He found statute in the books
that made 1t u misdemeanor," 1 ex-
plains. Ito write out a legal document
on Sunday, so he'd violated the law.
I'll bet If some Of those guys thatd
like TO have the blue laws back had
| their way they'd be pinched before
they got out OF their houses on Sun
day"
you're silly" shifts the wife.
| 'What'd they be arrested for?"
For kissing their wives good bye. -
says l. That was against the law in
the old days"
sit still is in this house." snaps the
frau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

courses in the United States were
closed next Sunday. How many of
the players would be in church that
day do you imagine?"
Not so many agrees the misses,
but lot of 'em would probably be at
home with their families and seeing
their children for the first time in
three or four years"
They would not" I snaps. From
what / know of the gang over at my
club-and they're typical-80 per cent
Of them would be in smoke filed
rooms trying to fill inside straights or
to meld a hundred aces and tapping
up bum hooch on the side, and the
other 20 per cent would be going over
accounts, fixing up their income tax
blanks or catching up on some Of the
back work of the office. Which do
you think would be more pleasing to
religion and to health--a bunch of
card players cooped up in haze OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

back. and OF course then he hadder
come across.
l always pass on anything / can't
use no more, to her. and in return
when she is staying with us ! never
expect her to do a thing only look
after Junior, get the early breakfast,
shake the furnace. sweep the porch.
scrub the floors, do the cooking, wash
the windows, mend the clothes. sit up
nights when / am to the movies, press
Georges pants, darn the socks, and
help with the heavy cleaning. On
account of course l want her to feel
at home. and like a real member of
the family, not as a mere visitor.
Poor dear Cousin Fannie is a real
good cook, and SO when she's stay
ing with us / quit buying bread and
pie and leave her make a coupla
patches a week. 1t sure gives her
lot Of pleasure to do 1t. I realize
that. And she's swell at dry.cleaning,
too, so I generally save my stuff until
1t time for her to come and stay, be-
cause believe YOU me, 1 don't want her
to feel she has nothing to do. She
wouldn't care to be sitting around
idle. Hot BoZo, she's not that kind,
and besides she amt over 60, and you
know how a woman feels if she gets
left out of things.
She is certainly a perfect darling.
and / wouldn't say word about her.
only 1t does seem kinda funny how a
woman her age amt learned more
about a house then she has. Not that
| mean in any. ways to criticize her,
but the way she sets table. great
suffering fish-cakes, She don't never
get all the things on. well, I guess
she wasn't trained proper, and she
means well. but when she puts the
tumblers on top down, we'll, 1 could
scream, that's all, but naturally
don't. All do is go in before meals
and turn 'em right side up. Then she
will 90 in, after me. and turn 'em
back again. Believe you me, many a
family murder has been committed for
less.
THEN there is the bathroom. Cousin
Fannie certainly is sweet, but she
will put the bath mat on the radiator
and leave it there to cook, when she
knows perfectly we'll l always keep
1t on the edge of the tub. But day
after day she will toast that mat until
I amt got one left that hasn't got q
zebra pattern on 1t.
Then, quite to the other hand, she
knows perfectly that George likes his
bread toasted, mornings, but l will
come down again and again, and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

q nutshell. He used TO be tall but
since he married he probably settled
down.
Dear Mr. Wynn: Now that Sandow
has passed away who is the strongest
man in the world? Yours truly,
SAM SUN.
Answer: A man in Massachusetts
has the best claim to the title. Last
week he took an axe and chopped
down tree and the next day he chop
ped it up.
Dear Mr.. Wynn: Do you think it is
possible to go 20 miles on a gallon?
Yours truly,
OTTO NOBEL.
Answer: With the kind of stuff you
get today some folks get to heaven
on quart.
Dear Mr.. Wynn: have just arrived
in this country. My first visit here
since 1908. Kindly tell me-"When