davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
GAME CALLED AT 2::45.
TENTH STREET PARK

The curtain falls on football today when the Douglas
Bulldogs meet the Bisbee Punas the local grdiron at
245 p m in the annual turkey day tilt Both teams are
in fine physical condition determined to give their
best Seven regulars each team are playing their
last game for their respective schools the game will
call forth the best efforts Of those who turning in
the moleskins for the last time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

with a mark of 1876.
Copper Queen. -struthers, 532; Chill
ders, 534; March, 412; Lindner, ACT:
Hart ACT. Total 2412.
Arizona Edison.-Lewis, 459; Guthrie,
4G5; Quinn, $7S; Shotwell, 354 Bonar,
3SO Total 1929
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
Y. VI. G. A.


The Neighborhooders suffered a. de-
feat at the hands Of the Bank of Doug
las team at the "Y' last night Three
points went to the winners as a result
of this contest Cooper boWled high
score and a high total for the Money
Handlers with marks of 17S and 450
respectively. Meiser was high man
for the losers having taken high score
and high total with marks of 1876 and
497, respectively. No games are sched-
uled for tonight, leaving the alleys
open for bowlers wishing to indulge in
some practice games.
Bank of Douglas.--Cooper, 45O; Gro
well, 351; Sexton, 4O4; Caughlin, 374;
Won, 427 Total, 2O07
orhooders.-Meiser, 497; Mrs.
Meiser, 316: Bollin, 450; Mrs. Bollin,
281; Miss Allison, 334. Total 1898.
The Arizona Edison bowling repre-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Passenger -. Do you stop at the
Schenley apartments?
Motorman--Nc, can't afford to. =
Carnegie Puppet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Chistian Science services will be held
in Masonic hall, 931 G avenue, this
morning at II o'clock Subject for to-
day, thanksgiving" A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to attend
the services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

The football woods haven't been full
of outstanding quarterbacks this sea-
son, but all-American discussion SO
far has hinged about such names as
Friedman of Michigan, awarded the
all-star post by some critics last year;
Guttormsen of Washington; Randoll Of
Brown; Dooley Of Dartmouth; Spears
of Vanderbilt; Rogers of South Caro-
lima; Kaer of Southern California;
Caulloins of Princeton, and Bancroft of
Howard Ala.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
SPO6RR IS
f(By The Associated Press

Ruby Goldstein, back in the fistic
limelight again as result Of one
round knockout victory the other
night, plans a campaign leading to a
return bout with Ace Hudkins, the
Nebraska Wildcat. 1t was a knockout
at the hands of Hudkins that sent the
East Side lightweight star into
eclipse for several months.
The elaborate farming" system en-
ployed by the worlds champion st.
Louis Cardinals may be under fire at
the National leagues annual meeting
December IA and Is. At least one of
the magnates, Barney Dreyfuss of
Pittsburgh, is credited with being OPP
posed to the widespread interests of
the Cardinals, who control four minor
league clubs = Houston, Texas; Dam
willie, ILL.,; Fort Smith, Ark, and SYRIA
'cuse, N. Y. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

If Notre Dame wins the National
collegiate football championship, and
it looks very much as If Rockne's
proteges would, the honor Of leading
the team to that title will be shared
by two players, for Notre Dame has
two captains in Tom Red" HearnF
den and Gene Edwards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

~lSeWhere-thiS flare is making rather
slow progress westward. Or, rather,
ii is a little slow in progressing from
the more cosmopolitan centers of our
land to those regions where natural
conservatism is maintained regarding
fashions that seem extreme" The
funny thing is that, regarded quit
impartially, the flared skirt Is not so
extreme as the straight umbrella
case skirt that it follows. This per
fectly straight up-anddown skirt
when it was new was looked upon as
quite absurd. A little flare or fullness
seemed the natural attribute of every
skirt.
Every dressmaker in Paris has
made use of the flare in one guise or
another. To be sure, some of then
still offer a straight line skirt by way
of contrast, bur none hold out again
the flare. And each of the notablr
designers has his or her own inter
probation of this dominant flare. Patou
introduces circular rodets ~ no 'front.'
OF the skirt. Madeleine ct Madeleine
Anna insert cores at the sides of their
skirts Sometimes the flare is a on,
sided affair resulting from a circula
inset or clever adjustment of fullnes"
at only one side. The sketch show
frock of this description. It is O.
blue cloth. with the fore adjusted 8
the rig hit side. Rose crepe de chine
made into f'aring sleeve ruff1es an
Jabot at the front of the bodice.
But don't forget that the new fare
skirt is not genuinely full Skin
About the hips. and often for som
snace below the hips. the skirt is f .
ted as closely as was ever the case
with the tubular skirt. and this seems
to be very important in achieving II.
new silhouette
tCopyright 1926l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Go Half Way.

When a child starts a new task or
undertakes a new experience. 1t is al
ways well to go part way with him.
Even erown-up people like to have a
friendly companion in the day Of ad-
venture.
When the teacher announces a new
case in percentage, a distant tension
can be felt in the room. Fear starts
10 send Sh1Vers up and down the
youngsters spines. The teacher must
be very careful to carry the class
along step by step, so they feel her
helping as they go. She works on the
board and they on their paper. They
do 1t again and again, and gradually
the teacher slips out and they find
themselves working Independently.
But in the beginning they must feel
help at hand.
1t is SO much easier for little girl
TO take up bit of sewing after some
one else has made good start
Start It for me, won't you she begs.
Why not? 1t takes a lot Of courage
to start something, you know. Just
remember that and graciously start
her projects. Gradually she will need
less help and a shorter start, and by
and by mono at all Save her energy
by giving her that lift.
boy will go on an unpleasant er-
rand far more cheerfully II you hand
him his hat and shake him into his
coat and open the door for him while
you slip the parcel he has to change
into his hands. Assure him that you
will be waiting for him and that the
cake will be ready to cut when he
gets back. A good start and a prom.
Use Of refreshment goes long way TO-
ward speeding tagging footsteps.
That sonnet hing look f0rUa rd n
after the unpleasant business is over
is not to be neglected in the scheme
Of things. All the time the boy Is
waiting to have the thing changed he
is thinking, We'll, I'll soon get out of
here and III run all the way back and
Nom will have piece of cake with
lots Of chocolate on 1t ready"
Some day when the girl or boy is
quite we'll grown, show him the lit
tie book that records the money laid
aside for future education. Tell him
how much money it Is going to cost
ana how you are making it possible
to- have IL ready. Start him on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

way to coll<se and go more than half.
with him.
lie earns few cents and you bring
out the brass band to announce the
glad tidings and you take him along
TO the bank to see It deposited and
recorded. He will earn few moro
soon and gradually he will take over
the Job himself in all seriousness. You
went with him over the hard place and
now he can travel by himself.
1t is little too much to expect OF
children that they shall start lob
that is new and go through with II
to the end. II is more than most
grown-up people can do. Then in
entering new experience the child
should know that you are beside him
helping. He may need no more than
the thought that you are there think
ing about his success and cheering
for 1t. But escort him over the hard
place.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention &.
inquiries from parents or school teachers ON
the care and development of children Writ
fdH IN care Of this paper. lncOslng self
addressed. stamped envelope for reply
Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Clues to Character
BY J.. O. ABERNETHY.
Sense of Direction.

Some Of us have little difficulty in
finding our way about, whether in the
forest or in the city. We have the
sense OF direction and locality SO
highly developed that our ability to
get back home under the most adj
verse conditions really seems uncanny
to those who do not have the ability.
Can you plunge into dense woods
and retrace your steps by remember
ing the pecularities of the landscape
and the trees. stones and brooks? If
so. then you have the happy faculty
we'll developed.
Dogs and wild animals exhibit IN
canny powers of sense of direction.
Birds will revisit their old nest and
reoccupy them after migration to dis
tant parts Of the country. Animals
return to their dens and lairs after an
absence of months. And so 1t is with
humans. If they have the faculty of
location large. they have little diff
Guilty in returning home after their
explorations.
The facial sign Of locality is just
above the center of the eye. 1t gives
a fullness to that region on a line
with the iris of the eye that extends
toward the center of the forehead.
And the brows seem to bulge at the
designated region.
1Copyrirht 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Bacon Fritters.

Bacon fritters make a savory side
dish for luncheon. Cut quite fine six
slices of cold fried bacon and mix
with one tablespoonful of grated onion.
Cut the crust from half loaf Of stale
bread. soak for few minutes in cold
water, squeeze dry and crumble quite
fine. mixing it with the fine crumbled
inner portion. Season highly with
salt, pepper and a pinch of powdered
thyme. add four tablespoonfuls Of
melted suet or dripping and mold into
small fiat cakes, Touring them well.
Fry in a pan in little hot dripping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Genesees.

Crate four ounces Of bitter choco-
late. Heat half a pint OF milk. Add
one pound and a half OF graduated
sugar and the chocolate. Stir occa-
sionally until melted. then add one
fourth pound of butter cut in bits and
boil without stirring for about 20 min
utes. Test in cold water. and when
little can be rolled in a nice ball in
the water it is done. Pour an inch
deep in buttered pans and cut in
squares when partly cooled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Kedgeree.

One and one-half cups smoked hall
but or flnnan haddie, two cups cooked
rice. three tablespoons margarine. two
hard-boiled eggs. few grains paprika
Prepare the fish by removing all skin
margarine and stir in the fish flakes.
quite small and combine with egg
whites. rice and seasonings. Melt the
margarin and stir in the fish flakes.
Combine the two mixtures and place
on a hot serving dish with the yolkS
Of eggs sprinkled over the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Drowned Veal Knuckle.

Purchase meaty veal knuckle.
a teaSpoonful of salt. a small white
onion stuck with two cloves and
dozen peppercorns and simmer slowly
until very tender. Transfer to a drip
ping pan, cover the top With very thin
slices Of larding pork and brown in a
quick oven. This VIII take nearly an
hour Make a gravy with the pot
liquor, using Drowned -four to give it
color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
GOLDFISH SOUFFLE

Cook one-half cup salt cod and
one heaping cup potatoes cut in
pieces in boiling water until po-
tatoeS are soft. Drain well,
wash. add one teaspoon butter.
few grains pepper and beat we'll.
Add two eggs well beaten and
beat mixture again. Cover bot
tom of frying pan with pork fat.
Put in mixture. spread evenly
and cook slowly until brown
crust has formed. Turn onto
hot platter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
SPANISH OMELET.

Make an omelet with four
eggs. four tablespoons milk, two
tablespoons butter, one-half tea
spoon salt, one-half teaspoon
pepper. Fold and turn on hot
platter. Serve with tomato
sauce in center and around ONE
let. Tomato sauce: Cook two
tablespoons butter with one ia
blespoon finely chopped onion,
add one and three-fourths cups
tomato and cook until moisture
has nearly evaporated. Add one
tablespoon sliced mushrooms,
one tablespoon capers, one
fourth teaspoon salt and few
grains cayenne This is improv-
ed by small piece red or green
pepper, finely chopped, cooked
with butter or onion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Barbecued Rabbit.

In a saucepan mix two tablespoon
fuls Of vinegar. one tablespoonful each
of walnut catSup, mushroom catsup
and French mustard and heat quick
". Add one teaspoonful Of currant
jelly, a dash Of salt and cayenne and
two tablespoonfuls OF butter Split
the rabbit, lay on a rack in a dripping
pan and cook in a very hot oven for
one hour, basting every ten minutes
with a little of the mixture. Garnish
with creSS or parsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
ERIlT SALAD

Three oranges, one small
sliced pineapple, chopped wal
nuts. Dice fruit and pour over
lows: One-fourth cup pineapple
juice, one-fourth cup sugar.
Beat eggs and add liquid and
sugar. Cook in double boiler
until thick. Serve with lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Coddled Pears.

Six canned pears, sugar, strip to
cover. Simmer the pears in the sirup
until they are we'll heated. Be careful
not to break the fruit. Place on
serving dish. Pour on the strip and
serve cold with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
She needed more
than beauty-parlor beauty

WHAT forlorn figure she is haunt
ing the beauty parlors eternally
brooding L. . wondering, worrying.
Where had her beauty gone? Her glorious
complexion? Surely it was not age that
lined her face. Why, she was young
woman, and she wanted to live.
There are millions of women in the
world today who need much more than
beauty-parlor beauty-who, if they would
correct that great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
would find color in their cheeks instead
Of pallor, renewed energy in every fiber
of their beings, and new wonderful free
dom from sick headaches. What blessing
it is that kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings
sure, safe, permanent relief from this
vicious disease.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings sure relief
because it is ALL BRAN. AS it journeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
New Mode Makes Flare a Necessity
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Some one engaged in the mapufac-
ture of women's fur garments told me
the other day that the new flare
style in this seasons fur coats is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Mrs. Carrie S. Fayne of Pittsburg.
Kans.. has been elected president Of
the Crawford County Bar Association
She studied law In her husbands ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
H E A L T 4

How different from habit-forming pills
and drugs, which become less than useless
unless the dose is increased. Often they
are actually harmful. Why take chances
with them when there is safe, pleasant
way to be rid Of constipation?
If eaten regularly, Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is guaranteed to bring permanent
relief from constipation or your grocer
refunds the purchase price. In chronic
cases, eat ALL-BRAN with every meal.
Its delightful nutty flavor makes it good as
cereal. Serve with milk or cream alone
or with fresh or preserved fruit; sprinkle
over other cereals or cook with hot cereals;
use in soups, or in the recipes given on
every package.
Words of warning!
Insist on kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Only
ALL-BRAN-a 100 per cent bran prod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

through the body its fiber
remains unchanged. Doc
tors call it a bulk food.
ALL-BRAN sweeps,
cleans and purifies the
intestine. 1t stimulates
the flow of digestive
juices. 1t absorbs and
carries moisture into the
intestine and prompts it
to natural, healthy action.
You never have to in
crease the amount eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
KNOW THE TRUTH
ABOUT BRAN

To be effective. bran fiber must go
through the various digestive processes
without submitting to any Of them. 1t
must pass through the, entire alimentary
tract without its form being changed.
What happens when a bran food is
eaten3
After the saliva has acted upon it.
it passes through the stomach and into
10 not fiber is absorbed.
In ALL-BRAN the quantity of fiber i.
so great that it furnishes bulk enough to
prevent and relieve constipation.
In a part-bran food. the quantity of
fiber 10 so small that there 10 only a puny
amount to do herculean task.
ALL-BRAN brings sure results. De.
mand it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Copyright. 1920

%. Coucy Of birds.
"a. Dandy tcolloquiaD.
26. Italian coin.
%. Apocryphal book.
81. Lines from the center.
81. Snake.
"a. Before.
80. Day of the week.
80. Article used for food.
80. Explosion.
40. Inside.
AZ. Spoil.
"A. Controlling thing.
AZ. Shelter.
AS. Color.
so. Provided.
SO. Belonging to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15


T. oacred poeNi'
D. witness
4. IN a posture o.
-. Mans name.
IA. Wealth
10. recent.
~ descendant.
~. BE wrong.
20. Obstruction.
II. Point of compass.
20. Out of the way.
70. Entire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

uct-brlngs sure results.
Part-bran products are of
doubtful value-some-
times useless. Doctors
recommend Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN because
they know what it will do.
Kellogg's is the orig
inal ALL-BRAN. At all
grocers. Servedinle leading
hotels and restaurants.
Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek, Michigan
Evening star., 1926-03-03
BEER RECIPE Use
IN PAPER SCORED
BIanton Demands Legal
Steps Against Editor-Says
Coolidge Must Act.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Action against the editor of the
Washington Post for publication of
George Washington's beer recipe in
yesterday mornings issue was de-
manded of President Coolidge yester-
day by Representative Blanton, Dem
ocrat, Texas. Publication of the
recipe, the Texas Representative
charged on the floor of the House,
constituted a violation of the prohi
bition law.
There is a concerted effort" he
said, ION the part of individuals in
his Government just now to break
down the law, and the challenge is to
the President. What is he going to
do about it?"
Mr.. Blanton said the law provided
d fine of not less than 500 nor more
than $500 for publication of recipes
OF alcoholic liquor, adding:
Puts Burden on President.
That is the law of the land. The
burden is upon the President as the
Chief Executive of this Nation to en-
force the law. And yet in the Ma
IONS Capital we find this morning,
in the administrations mouthpiece,
the Washington Post, which is known
far and wide as that administration
paper, we find a violation of that very
law"
If the President sis the man that
this Nation has given him the credit
Of being" Mr.. Blanton continued. he
will. Notwithstanding that the editor
is his personal friend" give orders
10 see to it that this editor and every
ether editor who violates this law
hall be prosecuted, the same as any
other criminal in the land"
Referring to the Face and Facts"
dinner held here by the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
on George Washington's Birthday, at
which the beer recipe was read Mr..
lilanton asserted that ''the people are
setting tired of these combinations"
that, failing to obtain authority to
read the recipe, do so anyhow.
Sees Challenge to Law.
There is today in Washington" he
added, "a greater challenge to the
President to enforce the law than he
ever met in Massachusetts. He did
not let the law be flouted there. He
met it like man. l appeal to him."
Prohibition officials were frankly
puzzled over the publication of the
recipe, but it was announced at the
department of Justice that no official
coSnizance of it had been taken
While the law prohibits the publica-
ton of a recipe for the manufacture
of beer, it was stated at prohibition
enforcement headquarters that the in
tent of the publisher must be taken
into consideration. If the intent was
to publish historical document some
officials thought informally. it was
doubtful that any action could be sue
ceSsfully prosecuted
Evening star., 1926-03-03
DEMOCRATSFLAY
HOUSE ARTICLES
"Grossest Effontery" and
"UnWarranted by Facts"
Mcclellan Declares.

| By the Associated Press.
! Col. +. NJ House was accused in
the Senate yesterday by Senator Nc
Kellar DemocraU, Tennessee, of un-
dertaking to "betray' Woodrow Will
son in his memoirs now being pub
lished in serial form.
Describing Col. Houses action as
the grossest piece of effrontery," Sen
ator McKellar declared his papers con
stituted IAN ungrateful presentation
Of a situation that is not Warraned by
! the facts"
There is one thing that Col. House
absolutely proves" the Senator said,
''and that is the old French proverb
| that no man was ever hero to his
valet. Col. House, it appears, was the
valet to President Wilson during a
part of his administration, and, true
10 the French proverb, this valet now
undertakes to show that his master
and benefactor was not great man"
Says Articles Not Read.
Senator CaraWay, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, interrupted to express the hope
that Senator McKellar would not dis
cuss Col House, adding that mo one
will ever read his articles unless the
| Senator has something to say about
| them
'If l thought that I would be silent
| forever" Senator Mckellar said. II
| have read the articles"
"Then the Senator is the only one
| who has said Senator Caraway.
Il resent them" Senator Mckellar
continued, ''in the name of the great
man who is now dead and who is un-
able to refute them
! Scored as "BOOtlicker"
mo one ever would have heard of
| Col House." he said, but for his boot
| licking procilivities and bis worming
| himself into the confidence of that
great man"
Senator Neely. Democrat, West Vir-
ginia, said he had been reading some
of Col. Houses modest deliverances"
and had decided that "he is not only
the father of the Federal reserve sys-
TEN, but that in his opinion every
thing in the universe of which he is
not the father is illegitimate."
| Concluding the discussion, Senator
| Bease, Democrat, South Carolina.
! said that at some other time he would
| ask Senator McKellar "just what
| there was great" in the Wilson ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1926-03-03

vention. 1t is ALLEGED that the Gov
ernment manufactured these helmets
at the rate of $4,000 a day during the
war. The Government contends that
there was no infringement of Brodle's
patent and that Brodie cannot recover
because he is a British subject. Mel
vile Church appeared for Brodie and
Clifton N. Edwards presented the
Governments case.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
DR.. PUTNEY TO SPEAK.
Tribunals of World to Be Topic
Before Washington Study.

DR.. Albert II. Putney will give the
sixth of the Washington Study lee
lures tomorrow, reviewing the tribu-
nails Of the world. His address. which
will be on THE English System of
Jurisprudence" will be at Rauscher's
at II O'Clock. DR.. Putney is dean of the
school of political sciences at the
American University and professor of
constitutional law.
Evening star., 1926-03-03
Shoots to Defend Mother, He Says.

Charles Elliott. colored, AIS New
York avenue, was arrested today afte:
he had shot COrby Elliott. 22 years
Old his brother. in the hand. He was
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. He told police, they said, that
he shot in defense of his mother The
brother was taken to Freedmen'S
HoSDital
Evening star., 1926-03-03
HELMET SUIT BEGUN.
Inventor Asks So, 900, 900 Damages
From Government.

An action involving the use by the
Government of the metal helmets with
which American soldiers were equip
ped in the World War was yesterday
tried before the United States Court
of Claims.
The action was brought by John L..
Brodie of Buffalo, n. Y, inventor, to
recover 81 ,000,0 900 as damages for the
manufacture and use of the helmet.
which Brodie claims constituted an
infringement of his patent helmet in