davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Clues to Character
No Sedentary Positions.
BY J. O. ABERNETHY.

Is your chin well modelled, either
square or broad and round? Are your
jaws firm and heavy? Is your nose
long and high in the bridge, and does
the septum hang low? Are you wide
between the eyes? Is there a long dis.
tance from the ear opening to the
center of the brows? Are you a
bonde--that Is, have you light hair,
light colored eyes and fair skin? And
have YOU a broad and high forehead?
If you can answer yes to the ma
jority of these questions, then we are
in n fair way to indicate what should
be your life work. In the first place,
you should not undertake strictly in
door work with any idea Of following
1t as permanent vocation. You are
temperamentally unfit for sedentary
positions. You should have position
that takes you out in the open from
time to time, if not virtually all the
time.
You love to deal with things that
are strong and durable. that are ca
pable of great speed rather than with
dainty things that adorn but are not
of practical value. Whatever you
handle. let it be of an intensely prac-
tical nature and let it take you out of
doors. If possible.
Such vocations as engineering. me-
chanical, structural. architectural or
civil engineering would probably be
most satisfactory to you and would
bring you the greatest measure of
success.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
What Does Your Brain Weigh ?

mans brain weighs two ounces
more than a woman's brain. Does that
necessarily mean that men are SUI
perior mentally to women?
How much does your brain weigh? ?
How near to 4S ounces or three pounds
is it? Perhaps ii will relieve the wOm-
en to know that the two ounces diff
ference is not Il serious matter for
this difference is really due to the fact
that. for the most part, mems bodies
are larger than Women'S and the eN-
ira brain weight is taken up with the
duties of looking out for this larger
structure.
II is impossible 10 estimate brain
weight. and all the tests have been
made after death. Several scientists
hare made Il very exhaustive study OF
brains of great men. They WelSheu
the brains of such men as Daniel WEB
Ster. the statesman Gauss, the great
mathematician, Lord Chancellor Camp
bell. DR.. Broca. the anthropologlst. ana
many others. Then the brains OF one
hundred other individuals were weigh
ed.
1t was learned that. while some of
the great men had brains which ranged
from as low as 43 ounces to as hlgh
as way up in the seventies. some OF the
other hundred "unknoWnS" had brains
which were pretty heavy. In fact. one
Evening star., 1926-03-20
ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF
RY YALE $. NATHANSON. b. Sc. NJ. A.
Q Q Pennsv,aNid

French murderer had a brain which
weighed around 80 ounces. But one
thing was discovered, and that ls that
as a rule, the heavier brains were TO
be found among the eminent people
Hence. because Il particular persons s
brain is a certain weight, we cannot
say lust what his chances for eminence
are. OF course, when the brain weight
reaches a certain low figure, such as
33 or 35 ounces, we can feel certain
that we are dealing with the brain or
an idiot.
That part of the brain which causes
an individual to be brilliant mentally
or otherwise is the outside covering.
the gray matter. This is folded ana
wrinkled into great ridges. resem-
bling a crumpled silk handkerchief. III
we look at the brains of animals we
find that there is much less of these
folds and much less gray matter. al
though the brain itself might be con
Siderably larger and weigh much more
than that of any human being.
The elephants brain is quite small
in proportion to the rest of its DodN,
While that of the dog and certain
species of monkeys is not only 1alriN
large, but shows these ridges well de-
veloped.
Hence the size of your hat does not
indicate the greatness ot your men.
iality-the secret lies in the folds OF
the gray matter
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Savory Lentils.

Cover two cupfuls of lentils with
cold water and let them soak two or
three hours. Drain them and put
them in boiling salted water with one
onion and let them cook half an hour,
or until tender but not broken. Put
two tablespoonfuls of butter III fry
ing pan, and when melted stir into it
two tablespoonsfuls Of -four. and let
brown. then add two finely chopped
onions and two or three tablespoon
fuls of vinegar and two tablespoons
fuls of the water. in which the lentils
were cooked. Mix this sauce with the
Trained lentils. put them in double
boiler with salt pepper and a dash
Of nutmeg. and serve after they have
steamed slowly for . minutes.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

that is manifestly absurd. Rather set
yourself to the curing of the indiges-
ton. In making such q reCommenda-
ton one is quite aware that 1t may
be no simple task to cure indigestion
There are almost as many variations
as there are individuals, but it stands
to reason that there is dietary pro-
gram that best fits each case: the
trick is to formulate it after intelli-
gent study!
The insomnia that accOmpa MES or
ganic disease is a matter for the ply
sician and should therefore be ex-
cluded from such a discussion as this.
SO our problem has narrowed down
to that type of insomnia that is an in
dication of a lack of adjustment of the
nervous system. Cnquestionably hab-
it plays an important part here and
the condition runs round and round In
a peculiarly vicious circle. The vic
tim finds his SleepleSSneSS extending
over a considerable period and he be-
gins to feel himself in thrall to hab-
It, The mere acknowledgment of such
possibility in turn reacts in such
a manner as automatically to aggIa-
vate the insomnia and 50 on.
There is a bright spot. however, Any
taken with the idea in mind of right
ing this condition is likely to prove
helpful in the treatment of indiges-
ton and it may even help in making
an organic disease more endurable.
Getting down to cases, the insomnia
sufferer should be very careful to fol-
low a simple diet system. The chief
meal of the day should in most cases
be eaten at noon. but here again the
individuals own condition must be the
final deciding factor. Tobacco. alco-
hol, tea, coffee and cocoa are prob
ably best discarded. Cereal coffee.
matted milk, fruit juices and cam
brio tea are few of the beverages
that may be substituted. A glass of
hot milk at bedtime and another IL
sleep insists on deserting one during
the night may be most helpful. Con
scientious relaxation, lying fiat, even
if wakeful, will do much.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Lessons in English
By W. J.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
"He is to speak providing he comes. i"
''Providing" is not a conjunction. Say
provided
Often mispronounced: Robust. Ac-
cent last syllable, not the q.
Often misspelled: Concede. Note
the cede.
synonyms: Aid. help. assistance.
support. cooperation. auxiliary.
Word study: Use word three
times and 1t is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day Today's word:
Invade: to encroach upon: to enter.
1--WE must not invade the freedom of
others"
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

Mans getting sore about il. too. lie
sent Madse home the other day to
wash her face"
Yes. and Madge's mother went
back with her and told him what she
thought, too"
Yea, that's what Madge said. Don't
you let her, Nom"
Yes. Don't you let her. Nom.
And your girl is the worst painted
one of the lot. She is, too. Every
time YOU have to pick a partner, you
pick t,mmie and she's a mess. You
wouldn't be seen dead with Catherine,
and she's a mighty good locker and
doesn't make up at all. You quit
messin round with the painted lady
before you howl out loud about make
up. You fellows make me-
Never mind never mind said
mother "Nhat'S this all about? OF
course YOU are not going to paint
your face You don't have to. You
are young and youth would be af-
fronted at the idea of makeup. If
your face was SCARED or something
and had to be fixed up--"
20 mother. You know perfectly
we'll that"
THAT my daughter needs no paint
to make her beautiful? OF course !
do. The women of this family are
beautiful from youth to old age. Look
at Gran"
You're no slouch yourself. Nom, "
cut in the boy, delighted that he was
on the side of the heavy artillery.
MN. What's this about E,mmie,
the painted lady?'
.Oh. she's not so strong with me
lately. I don't like them smeared' y
who doeS?"
Copyright, 1926
Mr. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents or school teachers on
the care and development of children. Write
him in care of this paper inClosing self
addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

trace the origin of these names In
their own specific cases to Holland.
but TO Netherlandish settlement and
to a period as late as 200 or $50
years ago. Many families in the
United States. for instance, trace the
first hereditary use of their family
names no further back than the SET
tlement of New York, while in other
instances the continuity Of the fam
lily name may stretch back into Hol-
land prior 10 the period of settle
ment. or may have been brought over
to the colony from Europe at period
subsequent to the pioneer days.
The meaning of the family name OF
Schenck or Schenk is simple. 1t Is
that of a trade. The men to whom is
traceable the hereditary use Of the
name were innkeepers. for that was
what the word "schenck" meant.
copyright. 1926.1
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Stuffed Apple Salad.

Select sufficient red apples to serve
the family. Wash and dry and cut
off the tops. With a potato scoop
take out part of the inside of the
apples, leaving only a fairly thick
shell. Chop the apple pulp with Gel
cry and nuts to make an attractive
salad. Moisten the salad with cooked
dressing and fill cavities of the ap-
pies with the salad. Arrange on a
plate with a border of the salad en-
clrcling the apples.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

/. What is the tallest volcano
in the world?
>. What country near the
Arctic Circle has many active
volcanoes?
3. What volcano has the
broadest crater in the world?
4. What dependencies of the
United States have active vol.
canoes?
3. What great volcano in the
New World caused the destruc-
ton OF thousands of lives?
6. What great catastrophe
eruption of ancient time de-
stroyed d large city?
ANSWERS to these questions
III Mondays Starr
Evening star., 1926-03-20

One Mother Says
How do you get Betty to practice
the piano without complaining?"
asked my neighbor one day as we sat
i'm the sun porch and heard my
daughter going over her piano lesson.
well, Betty isn't especially talent
ed, | answered. but she enjoys
music; it keeps her interested and at
home for many hours, and $ really
part of any all-around persons educa-
ton. She isn't always enthusiastic
about practicing. But offer to listen
TO her frequently, and that's the en-.
tire secret. She is stimulated by an
audience of even one. And | darn
stockings or shell peas at the same
time"
(Copyright l926)
Evening star., 1926-03-20
FUDGE CAKE,

One-half cup melted. butter.
two eggs beaten separately, one
cup sugar. onefourth cup flour.
generous: two and one.half
squares chocolate. one cup wal
nuts. vanilla. This will seem
very thin, but is all right. cut
into small squares.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

The ancient custom in France of
having large dish of strawberries at
the banquet following the religious
fete of Chandelier was marred this
year by the cold spell in southern
France, which held back the straw
berry crOn.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Distorp of pour Rame
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
SCHENCK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RACIAL ORiGiN-Dutch.
SOURCE-An occunat;op.

rms Is a family name which IS
traceable to Holland. or at least To
communities speaking the tongue of
that country.
1t is q peculiarity of Dutch family
names that they developed from sur
names merely descriptive of the indi-
vidual into true hereditary family
names at comparatively late date,
Notwithstanding the fact that the use
or surnames In the descriptive sense
began as early in Holland as it did in
England and the northern sections of
France.
Hence in many cases individuals
bearing Dutch family names do not
Evening star., 1926-03-20
FRIED BEEF CAKES.

Mince meat very fine and mix
with it one-third the quantity
mashed potatoes. Season with
pepper and salt, add some pars-
ley if you like, and mix the
whole with beaten yolk Of one
egg. Make this into cakes half
an inch thick. dust them with
flour and brown in beef drip
pings. lard or butter.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
LETTUCE AND PIMENTO

Separate leaves from head of
lettuce. Wash, drain and chill.
Use about one-third can pi-
mento. Drain off liquid, wash
in cold water. drain, cut in
small strips. Arrange between
lettuce leaves and on top.
Noisten all with French dress
ing.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

The number OF women employed in
the various industries In this country
has doubled IN the last decade.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

Sutch Is Climate.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
II I was in Africka this afternoon
wouldent hardly wear eny clothes
But if I was in Iceland with over
coats
Id still freeze on the end Of my nose.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Baked Beans. Pepper Relish.
Fried Beef Cakes.
Brown Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER
Tomato Bisque.
Roast Beef. Brown Gravy.
Watermelon Pickle.
Baked Squash. Riced Potatoes.
Lettuce and Pimento Salad.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
Custard Sauce.
Coffee
SUPPER.
Shrimp Wiggle.
Toast.
Sliced Bananas with Lemon.
Fudge Cake.
Tea.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Advertisement.

Advertisement.
do you suspect enybody? Getting
evidents is our specially. Also wed
ding presents watched. The Ed Wer-
nick and Lew Davis Detecktive
Agency,
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Conversations Between Famous
Characters.

Miss Kitty--"A mountain is a hill a
mile high
Benny Potts-"But If it's a mile high
in cant be hill. SO how can that be-"
Miss Kitty-"Sit down
Evening star., 1926-03-20
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PAPE.
The Weakley News.
Weather.
Punk
Sissiety Page.

Sissiety Page.
Mr.. Charles Puds Simkins and MISS
Mary Watkins took a wawk out TO the
park last Sunday afternoon, Wawklng
home in the rain partly on account OF
a suddin shower and partly on account
of Puds not havin carfare.
Mr.. Glasses Magee has bin presented
with a red bath robe with a req rope
erround the middle, looking quite at
tracktive but a little along at the bot
tom.
Mr.. Shorty Judge spent the weak
end at his ant and unkles house be
cause he couldent get out of 1t.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

Art Notes.
Sid Hunt painted a picture of the
back view Of fat man with his new
box of paint, creating quite a lot OF
discussion erround the house, mainly
because he painted 1t on the bathroom
Evening star., 1926-03-20

Copyright. 1926.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
u. of A. Deans Deliver
MANY Commencement Talks

TUCSON, May -26.-Deans of the
several colleges OF the University OF
Arizona as well as many faculty
members will deliver commencement
addresses in out-of-state and Arizona
high schools during the next three
weeks, it was said yesterday at the
university.
The list or faculty members de-
livering addresses in the state are:
Dean Elmer Snirrell, Douglas, May
20, I.ordsburg, N. M; May 81, Gila
Bend, and Miami June 3; Dean G.
Nj. Butler, Deming, N. M. May % and
Clarkdale June Il; DR.. Franklin Pas
chal, Yuma June g. Casa Grande May
27: DR.. A. r. Huffaker, Tempe, May 2S;
DR.. John o. Creager, May 20, New
Mexico state Teahers collegere, Sill
YER City, N. NJ, May 26, and Nogales,
May 2S; Dr. John Mez, Mariana May
2S, Superior 26; Dean Anna p. Coop
er, Buckeye May 20; Peoria, May 26,
Glendale, May 27, ,Ajo May 2S; Pre-
fessor A. H. Otis, Clifton, June 3;
Glendale, May 27; Ajo May 2S; Pro
21 and Mesa May 2S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Arguments Against Plan
to Increase Freight Rates
Registered on Wednesda,
(Ry Dispatch A. p. Wlrel

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Arguments
against proposals by western railroads
to increase freight rates generally in
taht territory, were registered in
rapid succession today in the inter-
state commerce commissions western
rate investigation. One railroad rep
resentative appeared in support of the
carriers separate petition to raise the
livestock rates 20 per cent.
The first bit of drama thus far in
the real arguments was furnished i'll
the appearance of Representative Hud-
speth, democrat, Texas, who took the
commissioners back to the whooping
and whip cracking days, when cattle
men drove their stock long distances
to market, to emphasize what the
present day stock raiser was up
againSG.
Appearing, he said, not as mem
ber OF congress, but for himself and
other cattle raisers, Hudspeth cited
his own and other growers recent ex-
periences in resorting to the old trail
driving method of shipping cattle to
escape what he termed "exorbitant
freight rates"
He challenged the railroads. coun-
sci, whom he described as ''cowolo-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith have had
remarkable success with their 1000
baby chicks.
Rev. Albert G. Stewart, missionary
met with the Light people Sunday and
assisted in the organization of a sun
day school
Mrs J. F. Eisenhart was elected su-
perintendent, Mrs. Mont Boots, assist
ant superintendent, and Miss Pearl
Wacaster, treasurer secretary. Next
Sunday classes will be arranged and
teachers selected.
Mrs. Chauncey Clapp and daughters
Frances and Marjorie, are planning
their trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hulse moved
to the Garten place at Turkey creek.
Mr.. Hulse has a fine field OF melons
and corn there.
Mr.. McGehee of Phoenix borught In
fine cattle from Globe last week. He
is butchering for the market
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Witnesses Say They
Believe Earl Truthful
Continued From Page One)


party and had filed it about six
times, He said he put ginger ale in
it.
Miss Hawley had come to him de-
manding money the day before she
was to testify, he said She told
him that this was CAROLS last
chance" He said he refused to deal
with her.
A card was introduced which was
made out when she applied for a
job in Carrolrs Vanites. This
recorded that she claimed to be 20
and to have been born in Madison,
Wis, instead of Chicago, as she had
said in court. United States Attor-
ney Buckner then entered her birth
certificate showing that her testi-
mony and not her assertions rs re-
corded on the card was correct.
On the face of the card she was
classified as 90 K" But on the
reverse was the notation ID" de-
clared to mean "Dumbdora" The
stage manager explained that he
merely meant sac was dumb" in i
Theatrical way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Continued from rage One)

| Inc investigation grew out of the
escape three weeks ago of seven con-
VIcts who stabbed to death Deputy
Warden Peter Klein in making their
escape The jury indicted all seven
for murder Five who have been re-
captured will be arraigned tomorrow.
Or Friday coroner's jury will open
an inquest into the death of Klein
Reports that Nathan Leopold, serving
a life term for the Robert Franks
murder, had planned the escape, may
cause Coroner E. A. Kingstrom to sum-
mon him to- testify.
Virtually all reports to the grand
jury about corruption, and lack Of
discipline at the prison was found to
true.
For most of the laxity and wrong
doing, the jury blamed Warden John
L.. Whtman-not, it specifies, because
it doubts his integrity or honesty, but
because it regards him as having been
too easy-going, too tolerant, too busy
with theories of reform to exercise
rigorous discipline.
Intemperance and immortality exist
ed among the women inmates, the
jury says, and smoking was COM
mon practice, despite the rule against
it, Women inmates purloined mate
rails from the kitchen and made intox-
icating liquor and immoral practices
were so frequent as to be ,"the most
revolving feature of this investiga-
tion," nor was proper precaution taken
against such practices, says the re-
port, nor proper punishment meted.
'"The honor farm inmates were often
drunk" the report says, land in 1925
riot followed drinking spree"
Promiscuous visiting was allowed on
Sundays, and women of bad character,
"many of them negro women from
disorderly houses" danced indiscrim-
inately with men prisoners and asso-
ciated with them freely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

NEW YORK.-If married woman
wants to assume her husbands name.
all well and good. If she doesn't, :,
there is nothing to compel her to do
so. This was the finding of Federal
Judge Thatcher, in granting an inter-
locutory injunction 10 Maria Jeritza.
metropolitan diva, against cigar
concern restraining them from using
her name or picture on tobacco prod,
ucts. Counsel for the defense sought
notification of the action because
Nine. Jeritza's real name was Baroness
Pepper, by reason of her marriage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
ORDER IS BLOCKED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. The
presidential order permitting the en-
ployment of state and county peace
officers as federal prohibition en-
forcement agents appears to be spiked,
for the time being, on the rocks of
congressional and other opposition.
In Il conference here today with
w. w. Anderson, federal prohibition
administrator for southern California
and Arizona, Colonel Ned M. Green,
the northern California and Nevada
administrator, advised Anderson not to
put the ruling into effect until the
storm blows over" Anderson said
that he would take the matter un-
der advisement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
THREE

gsts," to show where any cattle grow
er in Texas had earned more than IA
per cent in the last five years, and
urged establishment Of the pre-war
level of livestock rates and removal
of discrimination in the movement of
sheep in double deck cars.
r, S. outlaw of the Santa Fe, OPP
posing reduction in rates, declared
this traffic in the southwest was un-
profitable and that small percent-
age increase would have no material
effect because, where grower had
the disadvantage of higher rate he
would have an offset in a higher
priced market. He said present cattle
rates in the southwest were 20 per
cent below the lowest possible law
full rate"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

the re-opening of parliament tomor-
row.
Todays official announcement that
Krim is on his way to the French lines
has robbed the socialists ard the COM
munists of one of their favorite points
of assault on che government and the
Improvement in the French exchange
has repaired a dangerous breach in
tho governments breastworks.
The opposition leaders, in their de-
sire to put the BRAND ministry on the
| defensive at the outset of the session
may press their Interpolation on the
debt accord as they have threatened
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
YON can Almost feel
RHEUMAT
disappear!

ITHAT miserable ache from infamed,
Il swollen muscles - GONE! Rheu-
matism conquered! Driven right out
Of the system-simpl by building rich,
red blood.
Sounds almost incredible-but it's
true! You see, rheumatism, as it is
called, that cripples you up and tor
lures you night and day, is caused by
impurities in the system. Weak, i'm
poverished blood can't throw of
these impurities-so rheumatism re-
mains.
S. S. S. helps Nature build back
your blood to fighting strength-builds
red-blood-cells by the millions! Red
blood purif1es the system - rheuma-
tism is driven right out.
Get this wonderful relief yourself!
Thousands are doing it! S. S. S. has
been stopping rheumatism by building
up red cells in the blood
for generations. II will
10 the same for you. k% e
S. S. S. also cleanses\ NANJ
four skin of bIemishes- N&Ve~1OSsNT
increases your appetite
puts power and ~
strength and energy in your body. Get
). S. S. today from any druggist The
arger bottle is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
tPerfect Purification of the Sys--
tenn is Natures Foundation OF
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice a week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health. :,
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get family
package with full directions. On
" 35 cts. at drugstores. (Ady).