davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-27

LAWRENCE J. MILLS
described in deed of trust as L. Hills).
sells 20 2.24.2728 Trustees
Evening star., 1926-09-27

yow, 3 or 4 bedrooms. toilet bath. lavatory
,rice yard, garage; near street cars. school
and churches Adams 40+SW. :Ss
Evening star., 1926-09-27

selT- T-d&dsexSu Trustees.
TIiOS. j. OWEN e. son, ACCTIOSEEHS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Southwest A. P. Members
Hold Meeting In Ell PasO

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 23.-More
news of the southwest and Mexico
the use of receiving machines for wire
reports and the more prompt delivery
Of election news reports to the news
papers were some of the things dis.
cussed at the annual meeting or the
Associated Press members in the
southwest, held at the Horel OrndorrI
here.
G. =. watkins, division news editor
of the Associated Press a, Denver.
was present and promised the mem
her papers every possible co-opera-
tion from his office and rne service
in general i was the second time he
had attended a conference of A. y.
members since assuming his ofrIce,
the first time having been at the
recent Tucson conference.
D. E. Francis, Associated Press
correspondent at Phoenix, also was
present and took part in the dis
cussion of various phases of the news
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

for instance, if bought during Cam
red Foods Week, will result in very
worth while savings.
Many housewife will say that she
docs not care to buy an entire case
OF one kind Of food. If so, the grocer
will mix case, give her three or
four different foods III one case, still
with the advantage of the reduction
which follows quantity buying. The
case may contain good supply of
varied foods, each can representing a
worth while food economy. For un-
expectd guests, or any emergency, the
supply stands in good stead
Make this week, with its budget
helping prices, an opportunity to try
out canned foods yotr may not already
know about, besides stocking your
regular staples. There are two hun
dred and one varieties i'll all classes of
canned foods. Vegetables are put up
ir forty-nine varieties, fruit in thirty
seven, fish, twenty-eig!lt; there are
twenty-seven kinds of canned soups,
twenty-nine kinds of meats. OF mis-
,cellaneous specia1ities such as spa
jghetti, evaporated and condensed milk,
jams, jellies, Boston brown bread,
sauces, spices, there arc twenty-five.
Six de luxe entrees are offered.
What more varied, appetizing and
wholesome menu could one ask than
that offered us in canned foods? The
n,itritive value of them has been
proved beyond doubt and how conven-
lent it is to have them at any time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

or place throughout the year, regard
less of season! If we had to depend
on the fruits and vegetables which are
in season or which keep unpreserved,
what boFesome diet we would have
Throughout the winter! How delight
ful to serve June peas, August lima
beans, tomatoes, corn, stringless beans,
peaches, pears, and all the others
the wealth of the summer gardens
straight through the winter months.
Out of season foods, such as toma-
toes, when raised in hot houses, soar
in price and would soon tear the house
hold budget to pieces were we COM
PEELED to use them. Many supposedly
"fresh" foods ceme from long dis
tances, too, and lose nourishment and
flavor with every day they are on
the road. ,e.
There will be comfortable mar
gin left on the budget, on the other
hand, if the housewife is thrifty and
shrewd enough to take advantage of
every opportunity to buy canned foods
at reduced prices. One of the sound
est principles of economy is to buy
in large quantities. There is always
a normal saving in price on quantity
but during this week, it is
even greater. Itis an opportunity not
to be missed Call your grocer OH the
telephone, or better still, go down to
the store end see what he has TO
offer you in cases of canned food
bargains. Stock your pantry and
count up your worth while food econo-
mics 8t, a6i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

any stones which were part of the
great Aztec temple here, the govern
ment has purchased an old csloniai
building which is now being de,
molished under the supervision of hte
national museum. @
The building was ordered torn down
some years ago when it was found
to be unsafe. During this week sew
eral important archaeological discov-
cries were made, the Spaniards hav-
ing used the stones Of the ancient
teocali in the building. All stones IN
the building will be closely examined
and any of value will be placed in
the museum. The ruins are within a
block of the national palace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Shows Housewife Advantages Of Buying by the Case

Ar ANY weeks during the year
II" are appropriated to acquaint
lis with some particular sub
ject. Some weeks we are urged to
own our own homes or to clean up
either our morals or our streets. Few,
however, have the practical side at
taehed to them which National Can
ned Foods Week offers. Food is of
paramount Importance, SO, to most. of
us, is economy. National Canned Foods
{ Week is designed to acquaint the
housewife more extensively with can
ned foods, not only by telling her
how good and how extensive are the
foods to be bought in cans, but TO
give her the opportunity of buying
canned foods at reduced prices,--a
practical aspect that should appeal to
every woman.
National Canned Foods Week be-
gins on November tenth and runs
through to November twentieth
During this time, retail grocers,
wholesalers and Gamers unite to put
canned foods before the public in an
extensive advertising campaign. They
go further, for the housewife has a
chance to test the merit and use of
canned foods as told her through the
special bargains offered during that
time. ,8 a
What better scfance can the house
wife find to stock her pantry with
favorite staples? Owing to the close
cooperation of all parts of the in
dustry, reductions are considerable
and case of tomatoes, corn or peas,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
REBEL GENERAL sURRENDERs

MEXICO CITY, Nov 23 Especial to
the Dispatch)-General Rodolfo L.
Gallegos, who rebelled against the
federal government recently in the
state of Guanajuato, has surrendered
Internationally to General Juan EspIn-
oZa Cordoba military commander on
Miehoacan. who has given him safe
conduct to the capital. CyeneraI Cal
legos will not come as a prisoner
but in order to give to the war ce-
partment full reasons for his repeI-
lion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
.ervice in the southwest.

service in the southwest.
In addition to the business sessions,
a luncheon was given in the Spanish
restaurant of the new Orndorff hotter
in honor of the local and visiting A.
T. men by r. Burt Orndorff, manag-
ing director of the hotel.
Capt. II. D. Slater, the soldier.
publisher of the Ell Paso Herald ana
Times, also gave a dinner to the
members at the same MOTEL, which
proved to be a campfire reunion or
the Mexican revolutionary days. in
which most of the members presen,
had participated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
BLIND STUDENTS tour

MEXICO CITY, Nov 23 (special to
the Dispa tch) Seventy blind students
from the school for the bind here
are to start soon on an artistic tour
of the republic, un6Wr the direction
of Juan =. Cergantes, director of the
institution. Cervantes has announced
that it is his purpose to show tnat
the blind can be given useful oc-
cupation but that they are hampered
because their abilities are not recog-
nized. If the Mexican tour rs sue
cessful, the boys will be taken to a
number of cities in the United States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
INFRINGEMENT CASE DROPPED

WASHINGTON, Nov. % F-An APP
peal by the Carnegie Steel company
alleging patent infriiH~sment agains,
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
was thrown out today by the supreme
court. The complaint was dismissed
by the federal district court at
Pueblo, Colo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

and Idaho. Krieger, accompanied by
Len Hersey, both of Pilares, left Naco-
zari several weeks ago in Hersey' S
new Buick coupe to visit relatives in
the north. While en- route they expe-
rienced quite a serious, but fortunately
not fatal, accident. Their new car
was completely wrecked, but both es-
capped with only minor injuries. What
was left of their car was applied on
another of similar make and after sew
eral days delay they continued their
trip, which aside from the unfortunate
accident, was very enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thomson of New
York City and George r. Drvsdale of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

DR.. and Mrs. Oxford and son passed
through Naeozari last Saturday on
their way to Cumpas, where the doctor
maintains an office. They have been
in Fronteras and Esqueda for several
days attending patients there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando and troop of
the Fernando circus were given fare
we'll dinner at the hotel last Tuesday
night. The cicus left for Aqua Prieta
Wednesday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Patrons of the Hotel de Nacozira
dining room will be sorry to hear of
the critical illness of Fred, the popular
Chinese waiter, who has been confined
to his quarters for some time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Harrison are the
proud parents of an eight-pound baby
girl, born at the Nacozari hospital No
vember Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
make their home in Pilares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

A delegation from the Masonic lodge
of Aqua Prieta is expected in Naco-
zari to confer with local Masons rela-
tive to the opening of a similar lodge
here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

attending We're Mr.. and Mrs A. T.
Thomson, G. r. Drysdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Aver, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hor-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Flippen, Mr..
and Mrs. w. 7. Macdonald, f. G.
Rawlins, F. H. Mclaughlin and p Du-
pree.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

The Fernando circus troop gave a
special entertainment at the Staff
house last Tuesday night in honor of
some special guests. Splendid enter
tainment was supplied by the circus
people and refreshments and dancing
were enjoyed after the program. Those
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
'NACOZARI NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Thomson, c.. R.
Drysdale and Frank Aver spent the
day in Pilares Wednesday looking over
the mines there. While in Pilares the
party was the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

j. c. Manning and family returned
from an extended vacation trip last
week which was spent in and near
Douglas. The Mannings are residents
of Pilares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

T. p Neavitt, representing the
Quaker Oats company, was a Nacozari
visitor last week. Neavitt makes his
headquarters in Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

F. J. Flores, manager of the Botica
Pilares, was a Nacozari visitor over
the weekend last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Allt1rirlq
q
Beauty
NOT gift offhe Gods
but something qOitIrin reach of all

Fts- t@t a.fs4 & is-t
PERFECT the surface of your skin,
and you literally perfect all. For a
clear skin, free from unsightly tan,
freckles, redness, sallowness and other
blemishes and inperfections, is the FIRST
and major step toward securing alluring
beauty for your own sweet little self.
The serenity displayed by alluring
beauties is theirs because they feel so
secure. They know that when the
powder blows off, their skin will show
no hideous imperfections. They have
eradicated the unsightly blemishes by
persistent and intelligent care. And
this, you too can do. The secret lies6
in the regular use of Ell Estado Lemon
Cleansing Creme. 1t is not just another
creme--it is famous Spanish formula,
made from real Lemon OiE-contains
none of those harmful "bleach-quick''
synthetic acid limitations. 1t goes to
the source of skin troubles, whitens the
skin gradually, corrects the over-activity
of the pigment, and cleans the pores
as no other creme you heretofore have
used. Nearly all toilet goods counters
feature genuine Ell Estado Lemon
Cleansing Creme in dollar Jars, but
should you wish to try it before you
buy it, we will gladly mail you a free
sample. = y = El Estado Products Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Mrs. Santa Cruz and children went to
Douglas last week for a short visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
CAN YOU CARVE A TURKEY
HERE ARE A FEW HINTS
nv SISTER MARY

Perhaps the Thanksgiving host
whose privilege it will be to carve
the turkey needs his memory fresh
ened up a bit. It's surely an art
any man may be proud of, to neatly
and skillfully carve a roasted bird
The placing of the turkey on tho
table is important. The head should
be toward the left hand of the
carver. This brings the drumbsticks
to the right and the side of the
bird directly IN front of the carver.
Insert the fork firmly over the
breast bone at the highest point. DO
not remove the fork until the carving
| is done.
! First remove the whole leg, thigh
I and drumsticlI in one piece. To do
/ this make a circular cut around the
joint close to the body. With the
blade of the knife press the leg back
and cut through the Egaments, hold
ling the thigh bone to the back. A
quick little twist of the knife easily
sewers the Joint. However. IL you
want to, it's perfectly proper" to
hold the end of the drumstick covered
with a paper frill firmly with the
fingers of the left hand Then q
quick cash of the skin between the
body and the thigh, little tweail
with the fingers and downward Gu, !
with the knife and the. leg is neatly
and eXpeditiously'- carved. The two
joints Of the leg repose on the plat
ter while the wing is severed and
the breast carved.
Next remove the wing by making
a circular cut around the Joint ana
pressing back with the knife Just as
the leg was done. However, the
fingers cannot be used for the wing |
Care should be taken not to cut any /
of the white meat of the breast with
the wing. Place the wing on the
platter.
Now, with the fork still in position, [
cut thin slices lengthwise from the
breast beginning close to the place
from which the wing was removed
and working up the ridge Of the
and separate the drumstick from the
second joint, cutting through at the
joint. The dark meat on the thigh
and drumstick should be divided into
small inviting portions. The wing is
divided into two parts.
The stuffing is taken out from the
tail end Of the bird with a large
serving spoon.
In the event that this is your first
Thanksgiving" and consequently your
first venture in carving the precious
Eird, it will more than pay YOU,
Mr.. Man of f-the-House, to assist IN
the scrubbing. and cleaning of the
turkey and carefully watch the truss
ing. This will give you the feel"
of the joints and more intimate
knowledge of the anatomy Of the
bird than you could otherwise have.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aver entertained
with a dinner party Wednesday eve
ming, the guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Thomson, G.. r. Drysdale and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Horton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

H. c. Groton of the store department
made BUSINESS trip to Ell Tigre,
Fronteras and Esqueda last week, re-
turning Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

electric office here
Mr.. and Mrs. McWhirter and son ar
rived last Tuesday from Dallas. Nc
Whirter is employed in the general
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

G. P. Windsor made a short business
trip to Ell Paso last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Phil Krieger arrived in Nacozari last
week from vacation spent visiting
with friends and relatives in Oregon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

PRESERVE FAMOUS RUINS
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23 Especial to
the Dispatch)-In order to preserve
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Douglas were Nacozari visitors last
week. Thomson is secretary and
treasurer of the Phelps Dodge corpora
tion and Drysdale is general auditor
and assistant comptroller of the same
company. They arrived on Tuesday
and departed Thursday
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Round Thirteen-Stribling danced in and jared the champion with left to the face. Berlenbach missed Ia left and clinched. Stribling lifted .Berlenbach off the floor as the chal- Ilenger tucked and grabbed to the body in an effort to dodge the cham Ipior's right. The champion drove Stribling 10 a corner and showercd him with lefts to the body and head. They wrestled around. Stribling continued to hang on. Five times
 Berlenbach scored to the body as Stribling was getting his grip on BerlenbaCh's body. The bell found them dancing around.
 Round Fourteen - Stribling drove n savage right to the body, then
 jabbed to the face with his left. 1 Stribling landed another good right 10 the body but Berlenbach punished him about the body Strib- Ilings next rush drove Berlenbach through the ropes but he was back
 in the ring without a count Every charge resulted in clinch from which the referee had difficulty in
 breaking them.
 Berlenbach brought his left into play again to the body. Stribling hung on to save himself from pun ishmcnt as the bell rang.
 ! Round Fifteen - They shook hands. Two clinches followed. Ber- .lenbach poured both gloves to his ,challcnger's body as Stribling came in 10 hang or. They wrestlcd around Ithe ring to the shrieks of the spec tators. Berlenbach tried desperate ly to land q decisive punch but the challenger hung on to save himself from the champions driving punch ies They were dancing at the bell. Sergeant Sammy Baker, soldier welterweight from Mitchel Field.
 battered his way to the judges de
 cision over Red Herring Of Gulfort,
 Miss, in a ten round match. the first preliminary 10 the Berlenbach
 and Stribling title bout.
 The second preliminary was over almost before it started with Monte
 Mum of Lincoln, Neb. scoring
 technical knockout over Joe Bur
 kin. negro heavyweight of Dallas. Texas. after only one minute and % seconds Of the first round had
 elapsed.
 Jack McVey. Harlen negro Waltor, .decisiyely outpunched Sailor Fried
 man Of Philadelphia to carry off the indge's decision in the ten round semi-fnal.
 McYey caught the sailor off bal
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
EAST ENDS WIN
Pull on Triple Play in Second h. ming in Victorious Game Over South Main Streets.

Sensational fielding enabled the East End club to win from the South Main street aggregation at the victors' home field on Newington Road last evening by the score Of 16 to '. The hitting of Kali" An dcrson, second baseman for the win ners. kept the losing 1elders busy. He got four out of five, one being q triple. The East Ends took the lead in the early innings and piled up a 10 run lead before the South enders could solve tine mysteries of Dewey Sclander's curves.
 The sensation of the game was a triple play pulled by the winners in the second inning. Crowley Int safely and Grammit slashed single to right The next batter walked. The next batter lined a drive to Carlson at third. He made a neat catch, stepped on third getting Crowley. then threw to second for the third out.
 Malagoli served them up for the South Enders with Grammit on the receiving end. "Dodo" Selander slanted them for the winners with Edwin Traceski behind the bat. A return game will be played at Will low Brook park next Tuesday nigh, at : o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

ed the latter team in a postponed affair and inflicted the second defeat of the evening upon them, 5-3, in la well-played battle. The White army infeld took an inning to
 settle down, with the result that Harry and Frank Kieffer dashed
 around in the first frame on a ser ies Of misplays. After that it was Ia nip-and-tuck struggle, the White army tying the score but the Bap-
 lists winning out in the fourth and fifth. Darkness ended the game .mter six innings. The line-ups and score by innings:
 White army-Byds. 3b: w. Davis D; Monkiewicz. 2b; Linn. c; Marsc, If; Iverson, tb; Hoffman, ss; John- son, If; V. Davis, cf.
 First Baptist -- IT. Kicffer, c; F.
 Kieffer, p; T. Johnson. 1b; Gagner.
 2b; Bassett. 3b; Denison. ss; Shea, cf; Coulson. If; Gustavson, If.
 White army ...... 0u2 001-3 3 1st Baptist ....,.. 200 12x-5 s 2
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
SPRING X BUCKLEY WINS

Nom Begley's Spring & Buckley indoor team took the Adkins Print ing Co. team into camp last night at Walnut Hill to the tune of 26 to 1G. Pete Anderson started for the printers but was relieved by liar my" Holleron. who proved to be the worst bet on the ink rollers team. The electric fixture dispensers walloped his offerings to all corners of the lot. Bill Hayden's work as catcher and kronholm's stellar work with Anderson's two home runs. featured. Nom Begley served them for the winners and though he was weak at the start. he tight ened up. Monday night the Freight House gang will oppose the Church street crew while on Tuesday the Lighters and Begley's team will clash
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
TO PLAY TONIGHT
stanley Rule X Level And P. X F. Corbin Games Pushed Ahead Be- cause of Club Outing.

The baseball game scheduled be tween the Stanley Rule G Level club end the r. X r. Corbin team in the Industrial league to be played to- morrow afternoon al o'clock on Diamond No. 1. will be played this evening al o'clock at the Cedar Hill grounds. the New Britain Ma chine Co.,. diamond. The reason for th" change is because the Stanley Rule X Level club is holding all an uuaI outing tomorrow afternoon in New LondCn.
 The club will pay a visit to the tinted States Submarine Base and, weather permitting, will take q trip in q submarine. Al . o'clock. the party will go to Ocean Beach to en- joy bathing and at 6, they will re- pair to Wordcli's where dinner will be served. About 100 members plan to take the trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
ACES WIN SECOND
Take West End \. (. Team Into Camp in Game Played Last Eve ning-NIangan Stars.

The Aces baseball team made It two straight last night by beating the W. F. A. C. il to 6. The West Ends scored four runs in the first inning when Mangans dorbl" chased in thee runs. The Aces frightened up, however, and held their opponents until the sixth when they scored two more. The Aces punched their hits in timely fashion, home runs by Leonard and Sues6 featuring.
 Mangan was the big noise getting two hits and scoring two runs. Bacon pitched we'll but weakened. Osborne settled down after the first inning. Arena and Augustine star red while three timely sacrifices by Mirigliani bringing in three runs were features. Teams wishing games should write to F. Mirigliani. l5S south Main street. The summary
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Spe a kin g of Sports s
;.t:;t:t:::ttt;:::t::;:tt:::ttt;:t.:t::t::t;;tt:;

White, second baseman for the Springfield Ponies, and home run leader of the Eastern league, got a lucky homer at Clarkin Field yester- day. He swatted what looked good for double and no more, into left field. Schinkel played the ball off the fence, but instead of coming off, it rolled up and barely dropped out side the lot. T guess that's how you get most of them, White" a wag called to the slugger as he com pleted the circuit, Right, returned White, good naturedly. but I get a few"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
TO MEET BRIDGEPORT
New Britain Tennis Club to Play
 Park City Outfit On Lincoln Street Courts.

The New Britain Tennis club will have the Bridgeport '. NJ. c. A.. as opponents on inc Lincoln street courts tomorrow afternoon and it is hoped that the weather will be more suitable for spectators than last week.
 Tho visiting team consists O. Buckingham, Hall, Lineburgh. and Hoffman. The tennis committee has picked the following men to repre- sent New Britain; Arthur and Ed win Benson, Carlyle kron, and Jack kirkham. in single, with Murdock and Duncan in reserve. The doubles team will consist of kron and A. Benson, and Murdock and l.. Ben son,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
WARLOCK TENNIS TOURNEY

The first match of the Warlock tennis tournament was played yes- terday with Hallsten defeating Gowen and in the second match. Steinman defeating Ludy. Hallsten outplayed Gowen in every depart ment of the game, but the second match between Steinman and Ludy was an even affair. The scores were as follows: Hallsten $, 6; GoEen 8, c. steinman $, 6; Ludy 1, 2. Um- pire, c. Carlson.