davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
IRlM Is susPENpEp.

CHICAGO, Nov 80 R)-The Hi
nois State Athletic commission today
suspended Fred Trim, promoter of the
Tiger Flowers-Sailor Eddy Huffman
fight at the Coliseum a week ago
for 60 days as punishment for the
manner in which the crowd was
handled. Chairman Reigheimer said
the spectators were handled s1ike
CATTLE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
EMS AND STANAGE
WILL COACH PIRATES

PITTSR URGH, Nov. so tPj-Jewel
Ems and Oscar Stanage today signed
contracts to coach the Pittsburgh Ma
tional league baseball team next sea-
son. Ems has been, with. the Pirates
as a PLAYER and coach since 1922.
Stanage, veteran bi9 Lacquer, was
manager of the Evansville Three-Eye
team last year. He was the Detroit
first string catcher from 1908 to 1921.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
ROYAL AND ANCIENT CLURi
WILL NOT CHANGE DATE

LONDON. Nov, 80. Q9-There is no
prospect of a change in the dates of
the 1921 british open golf champion
ship. scheduled for the week of June
H1 to avoid conflict with the Amer
lean open event. Henry Gollen. sec
retary of the Royal and Ancient
club, announced today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
-neering and Mining journal for the
week ending November 25, are as fol
lows:
Copper 1852. Silver, $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
MoEsER HEADS TIGER

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 80 P--
Charles Moeser of Cincinnati, O., to-
day was elected captain of the 1927
Princeton eleven. Moeser has Deen
a member of the varsity for two
years and played right end the past
season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Auspicious Debut

Getting away to a good start this
spring, Collins was hopeful that he
had entirely recovered from the in
jury. He put the leg to every test
in training cap and it stood up.
However, the strain entailed by 8
season of 154 games brought back
the old trouble. and during the latter
part of the season Collins rested the
injury at every opportunity.
Inability to cover ground as of old
was the first intimation that the leg
injury had slowed up the veteran star
considerably. No one realized it morv
than Eddie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
serious Injury

For the last two seasons, leg
injury handicapped Collins in condl-
tioning himself. Twice there has been
a recurrence of the old troupie which
kept him out for some time.
Twenty seasons of play for major
league infielder is most remarkable
record Eddie Collins has so per-
fcrmed. An infielder faces much morS
danger than an outfielder hence, from
the standpoint of eneurance, the mark
of Collins surpasses that Of Ty Cobb.
1t is a bit of coincideAce tnat the
injury which threatens to shortly enG
Collins career as an active player
was most unusual one. Few players
have been injured in such manner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-CP9-Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs $1OO12; second As
s1OO5; second ANS $1OO.24; third ANS
$1O1.4; fourth Ans $1OS; U. S. govern
ment ANS $10926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-B-The gen.
eral cotton market closed barely steady
today at net declines of 8 to il points.
Dispatch Telephones--S1 and So
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
COMMITTEE ARRANGES
FOR EXHIBITS AT THE
ANNUAL VALLEY MEET

The committee on exhibits for the
annual Sulphur Springs valley field
meet to be held next sI&ing, held
meeting at the home of Mrs. c. d.
Martyr in Frontier last Sunday and
completed arrangements for the ex
hibits to be shown during the field
meet. AS it is desired that all ex-
hibits winning blue and red ribbons
be left in charge of the exhibit COM
mittee to be entered, at the next Co
chise county fair, the work is nearly
the same as that called for in the
county fair premium lists.
Only the work done by the first
eight grades of the schools is to be
exhibited at this meet. The best work
of the entire school year is to be
saved for this exhibit. Each school
will be provided with space according
to it's enrolment, and the exhibits are
to be hung by the classes and not by
schools. The exhibits will be divided
as follows:
CLASS 1-PENMANSHIP
Lot 1, grade IT Love My Country"
Lot 2, grade 2. = my Country Is
America"
LOU STduG. tAIlSIlCeb II II ST. 14cIS l
and Always"
Lot 4, grades 4-5.-The first stanza
Of America.
Lot 5, grades 6-7-S.-The first para
graph of the Gettysburg address.
Lot 6, grades 6-7-S.-Pen sketches.
CLASS 2-ART
Division 1, Grades 1-2-3
Lot 1-Freehand drawing.
Lot Paper cutting.
Lot 3.-Freehand .crayola work.
Lot 4.-Paper cutting.
Lot 5.-Clay modelling.
Division 2, Grades 40
Lot Pencil drawing.
Lot 2.-Crayola drawing.
Lot 3.-Water colors.
Lot 4.-Cutting work.
Lot Brush and ink work.
Lot 6.-Raffia. work.
Division 3, Grades, 6-7-S
Lot 1.-Pencil drawing.
Lot 2.-Water colors.
Lot 3.-CraYola drawing.
Lot 4.-House planning.
CLASS 3-SOCIAL SCIENCE
Division 1, Grades 3-4-5
Political maps in colors:
Lot 1.-Arizona.
Lot 2.-Cochise county.
Lot 3.-South America.
Lot 4.-United States.
Lot 5.-Europe.
Lot 6.-History project.
Lot topography project.
Division 2, Grades 6-7-S
Political maps in colors:
Lot 1.-Asia.
Lot 2.-Australia.
Lot 3.-Africa.
Lot 4.-Geography project.
Lot 5.-History project.
CLASS 4-ENGLISH
Division 1, Grades 4-5
Lot 1.-Original story.
Lot 2.-Original poem.
Lot .3.-Safety first composition,
CLASS 5--MATHEMATICS
Division 1, Grades rs
Lot 1.-Drawing to scale
Lot 2.-Graphs |
CLASS G-HOME ECONOMICS
Grades rs
SEWING
Lot 1.--Aprons.
Lot 2.-Nightgowns.
Lot 3.--Slips.
Lot 4.--Bloomers.
Lot 5.-Notebooks.
COOKING
Lot Jelly
Lot 2-Canned Fruit.
Lot 3-Canned vegetables.
Lot 4.-Cookies.
Lot 5.-NoteboOks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

The International Club. Quality
and service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Handicaps Play

Going to his left after a hard-h;c
ball in game with Philadelphia at
Comiskey park, Collins, by making q
-headlong dive, managed to knock the
ball down with his gloved hand.
Hurr;edly getting to his feet, in an
effort 20 recover the ball and mal1e
a play on the batsman at first, IL
was his misfortune to step on the
ball with his spikes in sucn way
that he was thrown heavily to the
ground. His leg was badly spraineo.
1t finally was found necessary u
carry him from the field. That was
in 1925, late in the season. He didn't
play another game. The Sox imme-
diately went into slump and dropped
out of the first division.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

The Neighborhood bowling aggrega-
tion trounced the De Molay team to
the tune of four points at the "Y" al
leys last night. Meiser bowled high
score for. the winners with mark of
144 while his team mate, Bollin, took
high total with his 398. Jones made
the best score for the De Molays with
his high score of 1877 and high total of
$751;
De Molay = Beals, 29O; Jones, 381;
Shotwell, BAT; Young, 315; Schlotz-
hauer, 1885, Total, 1918
Neighborhood. - Meiser, 388; Mrs.
Meiser, 91S; Bollin, 39S; Mrs. Bollin,
291; Miss Allison, 2G6. Total, 1899. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
ANTLERS
Y. NJ C. A.

forfeit was chalked up against the
Apaches in favor of the Copper Queen
representatives at the "Y" alleys last
might. Harts mark of 210 was high
score for the smeltermen. Childers ac-
cumulated high total for the evening
by smashing the pins for a sum of 565.
No games are scheduled for tonight, so
any Y. M. c. A. bowlers wishing to
avail themselves, of the alleys are well
come to do So
Copper Queen.-Struthers, sos; Chill
ders, 565; March, 1856; LindnerJ 426;
Hart, 4SS. Total, 2473.
Apaches.-Forfeited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
'f ''s-is'I
STOCK QUOTATIONS !

Closing Quotations Furnished bv
RICE 4 COMPANY, Brokers,
iSAO Ave. Phone III
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
B O w LIN G

ELKS
The Antlers defeated the b. and P.
team in the Elks bowling tournament
Tuesday evening by a score of 1877
ITO 1895.
I -Stolaroff rolled high total for the
winners with a total pinnage of 464
the mark also being high for the
match. Schwantes was high for the
losers with a total of 456. Swantes
also had high score for the lohers and
the match with score of 49, Stol.
aroffs score of 163 was high for the
winners.
ANTLERS
Farber, 404; Mrs. Farber, $780, New
man, 391; Stollaroff, 464. Total, 1877.
g. AND P.
Schwantes, 456; Foster, 41;4 Peter.
son, 317; Shotwell, 400. Total, 1896.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
(By The Associated Press)

IOIaT stock sales, I28IBUO shares.
(X)-Ex- dividend .0S75
(xX)-Ex- dividend 1916.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-22

the left. The high collar, the wide
buckled belt, the inverted plaits in
the skirt are style details observed
throughout the mode. Gazelle fur is
employed on this two-piece mode of
cinnamon colored suede cloth. Fur
also borders the ensemble coat to the
right, which further bespeaks fem
mime touch in the tying of velvet rib
bon bows at the front opening and at
the underarm seams.
There is much favor for sports cos
tunes which consist of jumper with
plated skirt with a long coat to
match, the latter in straightline. Com
pose suits are worked out in ingenins
manner, in that while a strict match
ing is not observed there is relation
ship expressed in responsive colorings
and certain details. For instance, a
costume may be linked together in
that its general coloring denotes Chi
nese origination. Perhaps the general
tone Of the outfit may trend to Rus
sian or id-EuEopean. The general
impression may be accented through
suggesting peasant blouse In the
tunic with printed lining to the coat
patterned in gay Russian design. In
other words, genuine artistry is ex-
pended in the fashioning Of the en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-22
Wonder of Nature Is
Vision Giuen to Birds

The vision of birds is an amazing
thing. A vulture soaring almost out
of view sees carcass lying perhaps
in quite inconsplcuous position; a
kestrel lowering ut height of 100
feet, spies a mouse creeping about in
the grass; gannet cruising round 200
feet above the sea observes a fish
swimming some distance below the
surface, says w. w. White, in the
Nineteenth Century Magazine.
The gannet's sight is by no means
the least remarkable among keen-eyed
birds, for 1t has to penetrate water as
well as air. A gannet's hurtle on fish
beneath we'll expresses the action. At
once 1t checks its flight, poises for a
second, half closes its wings, and dives
with tremendous speed. There is a
curious corkscrewlike motion in the
downward swoop. and at the moment
of entering the water. the long, pointed
wings are folded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-22
WHEN TO KEEP CHILDREN
HOME

TT is just as important to know when
i to keep children home from school
as It is to know when to send them.
Any child who has fever, cold or
sore throat should certainly be kept
at home until he feels well again. If
he is allowed to go to school, he not
only Injuries himself and may develop
much more serious, illness, but he is
also a danger to all the other children.
The contagious diseases which are
most common among children are
diphtheria, scarlet fever. measles,
whooping cough. mumps,. chicken pOx,
tonsilitis and grip or influenza. None
of these diseases develops at once.
There is usually period of two, or
three days or even week from the
time when the child first begins to
feel unwell until the disease has de-
veloped to point where the signs are
plain enough so that the doctor can
say positively just what the disease is.
This is what doctors call the incuba-
ton period. @
During this period, the child is all
too likely going to school. Most par
ents and many teachers think that
any child that is able to be out of bed
is we'll enough to go to school. Hun
dreds of cases of diphtheria, measles
and scarlet fever have been due to
this belief. Most of the commonest
forms of children's diseases are
hn nhi fc f1ly
enough to go to bed.
No child with sore throat should
ever, be allowed in school. 1t may be
only some temporary irritation. 1t may
be a common cold, or 1t may be the
first sign of diphtheria, measles, scar
let fever or influenza.
No child with an eruption or break
ing out" on Its skin should be allowed
in school. The eruption may be
measles, scarlet fever, chicken pOx or
some of the eruptive diseases or 1t
may be caused by some animal para
site. In any case, child with skin
eruption belongs at home.
Other conditions may indicate thar
the child should be kept at home for
his own sake. These are fever, head
ache coughing, constant sneezing..
running nose and vomiting.
In a large family where. there are
other children, the child who shows
signs of some approaching illness
should of course, not only be kept
away from his schoolmates but from
the other children of the family as
well. One case Of contagion In fam
lily may he due TO accident. Two are
the result of ignorance or careless
ness,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-22
TDo Spinster in,n,ortals

Maria Edgeworth is regarded as
the inventor Of the novel with a pur-
pose, of which kind Castle Rackrent."
which sent her name into immediate
fame in 1900, is typical. example
Miss Edgeworth's influence was enor-
nous. Her success with her Irish
novel had much to do with turning
Sir Walter Scott to the writing of
prose fiction.
Her society was courted by every
body who was anybody" Byron ad-
mired her, and Macaulay was among
her enthusiastic worshipers. There
is no doubt she is worth reading to-
day, II only for the naturalness and
vivacity and character-reveaIing ma
ture of her dialogue. In this respect
she is comparable with Jane Austen,
another of the spinster immortals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-22

Of cleaning white satin studded with
pearls is truly lovely creation. The
long sleeves bespeak smart style. the
low round neck declares flattering
1ecomingness. What more is there to
wish for? An heirloom veil Of point
lace, to be sure. and bouquet of
lilies of the valley with streamers Of
gauze and narrow satin ribbons, ex-
actly as the picture portrays.
Another youthful bridal gown uses
brocaded satin for its medium. 1t is
styled with long-waisted semi-fltted
Upper portion, with deep seton
founce which shows an uneven hem
Inc, short In 'front.'. sweeping some
what lower toward the back. Long.
tight-fitting sleeves grace this gown
with low, round, youthful neck.
The fact that the bridal gown in
the picture is all-over embroidered in
pearls proves that beaded effects in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-22

as If he were baby. Depositing him
on the floor of o smaller cave that
opened into the first one, he bound
him hand and foot, and then proceeded
to revive him.
Dick regained consciousness under
the usual process adopted for reviving
the unconscious-water from bucket
poured over his head and face-until
with a gasp he raised his voice in
sharp protest.
"Don't! I'm coming to-"
"Reckon didn't hurt you as much
as you deserved" replied the seaman
bending over him. "All right. Sit
up then an make yourself easy"
81 will if you'll give me chance
This rope cuts"
"Sure. That's what intended II
should do"
Sick and dazed by the blow, Dick
stared at him. There was little com
fort to be gained from study of the
brutal face.
why'd you do that?' as asked
finally.
The man grinned. why'd you poke
your nose down here?"
WAS there any law against it?'
Dick asked. II didn't see any sign
prohibiting it,"
You're cool one" retorted the
other. Then, showing genuine curios
ity, he asked. How'd you get on this
island? Where'd you come from? Ant
what d'you want here?"
Dick hesitated a second before an
swering. Then he said frankly: q
came down on the yacht, of course
How else could l get here?"
THAT, l thinks lie," Swas the re
tort. "But you can tell 1t to Mr.
Blake. He'll be interested"
"Are you going to tell Mr.. Blake"
Sure! He told me to spot you an
get you. He don't want anybody in
terfering with his plans. Reckon III
tell him how you're here anxious t.
see him. SS'long."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-22
SMART FROCK WITH SHORT SKIRT;
PARIS COSTUME FOR STREET WEAR

n e
THE youthful brides insist on dress
i ing becomingly rather than con-
ventionally. No formal bridal robe
for her, but smart frock with short
skirt is her choice The sort that
later on, with its sleeves removed,
serves as an adorable dance frock
with just pink rose or two for the
shoulder. Perhaps with fllmy, flow
cry scarf 1t will coax all eyes to turn
toward the happy girl bride who at
tends midwinter grand opera. The
model in the picture shows how effec-
lively girlish dress Of white satin
may be worn with veil en- train.
For the bride who elects to wed on
Joyous st. Valentines day this dress
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-22
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor Of "HEALTH"

5x8k<kxtx8 n q y tsttts<U
/. 10. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-22
George Ethelbert
Walsh
Copyright. 1925. by W. @. Chapman-)
WNU Service

would have been suspicious Of him
I'll have to find out what he told her.
He hesitated between two courses
He felt quite sure Miss Cutler could
help him to solve the puzzle, but she
distrusted him, and would perhaps ire
sent his inquiries. Marie, her maid
knew more about the mystery thar
her mistress; but she was in love with
Blake, and quite naturally she would
not betray him.
II guess I'll have to go it alone
he added finally, aloud. "But I'll
watch this wireless and try to inter
cept some Of Blake's messages If
can get hold of his code, it will be
easy"
He began rummaging around in the
dark. There were several old boxes
and packing cases slowed in one cor
ner and Dick began going through
their contents. He was using less eau.
tion than the circumstances warranted,
rafting the papers as he hauled them
out to examine.
The noise he made deafened him to
light step creeping up behind him,
and he was totally unconscious Of an
other in the cave until a quick spring
behind startled him. He whirled
around just in time to meet the blow
of club directly on his forehead.
He had glimpse Of the ugly face
Of the sailor he had picked up out OF
the sea, and heard him snarl.
"Let that teach you, me son, to keep
your nose out Of other peoples bust
ness !"
After that came shower of brilliant
stars and complete oblivion for a
time. He crumpled down in heap at
the foot Of his assailant, and lay there
as still as death.
After grinning down at his victim
for few moments, the seaman picked
him up in a pair of strong arms and
carried him across the cave as easily
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-22
SYMPTOMS OF SICKNESS

LIVERY mother and housewife who
wishes to keep her family in good
health should be familiar with the
more common symptoms of sickness.
By knowing the signs of threatened or
approaching illness and by promptly
kcalling them to the Doctors attention,
she may be able to save her family
from an illness that might have been
serious, IL not taken in time.
The most common and obvious
symptom of sickness is pain. No per-
son who is in perfect health ever suf-
fers either pain or aches. No one
likes to have pain of any kind. Our
Christian Science friends say that
pain is evil, but it isn't. Pain is the
bodys danger signal. 1t is the red
light that warns of danger ahead.
| Whenever pain occurs, it means
that something is wrong somewhere.
| The layman generally thinks that the
pain is where the trouble is or rather
that the trouble is where the pain is;
but this is often far from being the
case
The nerves are the body's telegraph
system. When any irritation occurs,
nerves carry the news to the brain.
So we really feel pain in our brains,
Just as we see and hear the smell in
| our brains. But the brain through
some of its numerous nerve branches
may refer this sensation to other
parts of the body.
The pain in angina pectoris, for in
stance, though caused probably by
some condition in the heart, is felt in
the left shoulder and arm; pain In
gall-stone cases is often felt in the
right shoulder and back. But wher-
ever felt pain is a sign that something
is wrong
Fever has long been recognized as
a sign Of illness. A hot, dry skin,
flushed face, bright eyes and restless
ness, always indicate a fever of some
kind. ChilIs or a-general feeling Of
chilliness are also often present
Anyone with signs of fever should
be put to bed and kept there until the
doctor comes.
Loss of appetite in ordinarily
healthful persons and especially chill
dren. is almost always sign of some
thing wrong. In children it may sim
ply mean that the child has over
eaten and that the stomach is calling
for rest. But if it continues for any
length of time and especially II 1t
cauSNS loss Of woipht then ii should
be carefully looked into
Amy eruption on the skin should be
carefully investigated. Swelling OF
the hands or feet, puffiness around the
eyes, bad breath and coated tongue,
dfscoloratfon or pallor. of the skins
swelling or humps in any part of TN
body or any unusual kind Of body
discharges should all be regarded as'
suspicious.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-22


Strictly tailored styling is not G lead
ing characteristic Of the French cou-
turier. The Paris designer shows a
greater ART, that of presenting de-
lightful feminine Interpretation Of
cloth, fur and novelty detail, which
because of the inspiration of true
genius in nowise contradicts its APP
propriateness for street wear.
The handsome costumes here pic
tured very charmingly illustrate this
point, that two-piece suits and ensem-
bles need not be severely conventional
to serve as stylish opponents of cor
rect street modes.
The vogue for skirt and blouse eff
feet is emphasized In the costume to