davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
GLEESON

Mrs. E. Crozier and daughter Wis
tied Mrs William Saundercock here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bentley OF
Randolph, are spending several days
here repainting their houses.
Mr. and Mrs W. j. Geers, Miss
Harriet Ross and Miss Norine Gel
wichs attended the teachers party at
McNeal Friday evening.
B. H. Scott and son and z. U.
Wilson of Kelton, were Gleeson Wis
itors Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Warnecross of Los An
geles, for many years a resident of
Tombstone, spent Wednesday at the
John Gleason home
Ellen Louise and Dorothy Gleason,
who attend school in Bisbee, spent
the weekend at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gleason.
Mrs. M. F. Ryan and son, who
spent the summer in Los Angeles,
have returned to their home here.
Miss Harriet Ross and Miss Norine
Gelwichs have gone to Nogales to
ATTEND the institute.
Miss Ruth Mckinney of CORTLAND
spent Sunday here, the guest Of
Eugenia McLendon.
Barney Bono spent Sunday in
Tombstone visiting friends.
William Cowan of the government
draw, was shopping here this week
Mrs. M D. Willetts and grand
daughter of Douglas, have moved
here
Mrs. N. D. Holten of Nogales,
passed through here Thursday en-
route to Cochise to visit her mother,
Mrs. j. D. Skinner.
Deputy L. M Brown passed through
Gleeson Wednesday with two colored
prisoners en- route to Tombstone.
The Sulphur Springs Valley Sunday
School convention held here Sunday
was attended by about $50 people
from the various towns around.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Milton of Fair
bank, were here Sunday.
George Gibson spent several days
in the mountains hunting deer
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

Continued rom Page One)
modern scientific Knowledge and prac-
teal experience"
Governor George W. P. Hunt of
Arizona is scheduled to address the
conference at its annual meeting and
to welcome delegates to- Arizona. H.
E. Plummer of Portland Ore presi-
dent of the Building Officials Confer
ence of America, and DR.. T. E. Snyder
of the bureau of entomology, depart
ment of commerce, who is coming
from washington, D: G. to attend the
meeting, will all address the delegates
G. E. Jenkins of Aihambra, Calf,
president of the conference, will pre-
side. President Jenkins has broadcast
message to all members and to all
building officials in the west, inviting
them to attend and impressing upon
them the fact that the meeting will
be. of Importance to the governing
body Of every city in the western ter
ritory.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

apiary department this year, it was
announced
More premium money is being offer
ed by this department than ever be-
fore. and in this connection it was
pointed out that one man, B. S. Pat
terson, of Phoenix, won approximate
ly $3.50 in prizes last year.
Skinner stated that there are APP
proximately $4,000 colonies of bees in
Arizona and that they will produce
100000 pounds of honey this year.
The average colony yield is SO pounds,
but this year the average is nearer 60
pounds, Skinner stated.
This years fair, according to the
secretary, will feature IA big exhibi-
ton buildings, a big joy zone and a
grandstand program with daily har-
ness races, dozen circus acts, auto
races, football games and daylight
fire works. -,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

Mrs. Scheerer, Miss Elizabeth Moore,
Mrs. Thelma Meyers and Miss Vir-
ginia Emmons motored to Dragon
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Of BiSbee,
parents of Miss Jessie f1udgens, were
visiting Miss Hudgens and friends
Sunday
Max Treu brought in a fine five
point buck deer Sunday from the
Rincons.
Frank Jones was one of the lucky
ones to get his deer.
Mrs. George Scheerer and Mrs. E.
G. Enmons were in Bisbee shopping
Wednesday.
Miss Edna Judd, member of the
senior class of Benson high school,
and William Merrill of ST. David,
were married at Tucson last Monday,
Chester A. Glenn of LordSburg, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Karl Schlegel of the U. of A., was
home over the weekend visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel
Tony Petit and Seanie WEIGH were
married last Friday Although Mr.
Petit was a resident of Benson for
some time, he is now living at st.
David, and Miss WEIGH was attending
school at st. David at the time of
her marriage.
Louise Jones returned to Benson
Tuesday after several months in Cali
fornia
Miss Margaret Schwab spent the
weekend in Bisbee,
Miss Bernice Chadwick went to
Bisbee Saturday.
The junior senior classes of B. u
H. S. had their first get-together Of
the year Friday night when members
of both classes and few who had
been invited assembled at the high
school campus where cars we're wait
ing to take them to the Pomerene
river crossing. Here on the sand
banks a bonfire was built, games were
played, followed by roasted supper
cooked over the bonfire, and eaten
around the fire.
The freshie class of the B. U. H. S.
had their first real taste of high
school fun and pleasure Friday night
when they went to Romance Pond at
st. David where they roasted wienies,
played games, etc., until a late hour.
They were chaperoned by their class
advisor, Joseph Reed, and the music
teacher, Mrs. j. T. Proffitt,
Malvins Redfield went to Tucson
Sunday.
The Pomerene students of the high
school were dismissed from school
Friday afternoon to attend the flu
neral Of Mrs Pauline Maggie Of POM
creme. ~ q
Clyde Westfall member Of the
high school, spent the weekend in
the Huachuca mountains.
Ralph Adams motored to Bisbee
Saturday.
E. A. Brown, D. B. Ross, j. j. Wien
and j. Oliver left Saturday for the
Yellowstone mountins.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Glenn and
daughter of st. David, were in Ben
son Tuesday.
RI T. Ball of U. of A., was in Ben
son visiting his mother, Mrs. L. r.
Richart, over the weekend.
The Misses Lucille Brown and Mar
garet SchWab, accompanied by Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

Mrs. H. E. Moore and children. Mr..
and Mrs, Bob Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Miller and Helen Ann Miller en-
joyed g picnic at Texas canyon Sun
day.
A. w. Bard and Dick Heber went
hunting Friday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownie Bingham
were called to Stafford Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs Binghan's
nephew.
Mrs. viii Lewis was in Bisbee
shopping Saturday.
Stewart Benson and family OF
Tombstone, were in town visiting
Mrs. Stewards mother, Mrs. A. Crib
BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. H P. Merrill, Chris
tine Moss and Gladys Price of Tomb
stone we're dinner guests Of Mrs.
Lena Moss Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Quinn are
spending their vacation in California.
j. A. Gumm was a business visitor
to Tucson Tuesday.
L. M. Bates of the milestone
mountains, was a business visitor in
Benson Saturday.
j. E. Parker returned Thursday
from two weeks vacation in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith left
Tuesday for Phoenix to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Teel De Barry Of Idabel, Okla,
arrived in Benson Monday to be the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. G. H
Morris, for the winter.
K. c. McCutcheon, once a resident
of Benson but now living in Globe,
arrived in Benson Friday to join a
party deer hunting.
Walter Wolfe and o. N. Stratton
left Monday deer hunting.
Congressman Lewis Douglas was
shaking hands and visiting friends in
Benson Monday
Arthur Bridgeman and o. Haverson
of Douglas, were business visitors in
Benson Monday.
j. G. Gordon of Ell Centric, Calf,
has accepted a position in Mothers
Place as assistant cook.
Mrs. James Perry and baby OF
Texas, arrived in Benson Sunday to
join MI. Perry in making this their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeling and Mrs.
Brown of Tombstone, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Gumm Sunday.
E. G. Emmons and family have
moved in the Ioli house on Fifth
street.
Mrs. @. Chamberlain of San Simon,
is the house guest of MIR. and Mrs.
L. Burrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A, Wickham, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Robinette. and Ever
EFT Robinette left Friday for the Rim
con mountains on hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Jones left Sun
day for Los Angeles, after several
weeks visit with his son. w. F. Jones,
and family.
Mrs. Tom Baker left Friday for
Alabama for an indefinite visit.
Miss Nancy Yellott of U. OF A.,
was the week guest OF her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Yellott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murphy
left Monday for their home in Avon,
Calf. after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
/. Crageroff. Mr.. and Mrs. Grageroft
accompanied them as far as Phoenix
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
BaIdwin's Indian Name
Made Labor Party Target

LONDON (P)-" Sitting Eagle" the
name which Canadian Indians con-
ferred upon Premier Stanley Baldwin
when they crowned him with feathers
and made him a chief, is fine
target for Ramsay Macdonald.
Our premier continues to live up
to his Indian name. He sits and sits
and does nothing" the former labor
premier declared in recent speech
attacking Mr. Baldwin and his gov
eminent for failure to afford relief
to agriculture and other industries.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

E. A. Brown, Mrs. Judson Gull and
daughter motored to st. David Sat-
urday
Victoria Elliot of the U. of A., was
in Benson over the weekend visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Smith, of Benson.
B. Dewey of the mathematics and
chemistry department, is acting as
coach OF the boys athletics during
the absence of Mr.. Reed, who is in
Phoenix attending the Smith, Hughes
convention.
Laleah Pail went to Bisbee Satur-
day to attend the G. E, convention
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
Neuv Biblical Play
For Oberdmmergau

BERLIN GA new Biblical play,
"The Master of Life,p} is being re-
hearsed in the school of the Cross"
in Oberammergau Christ appears in
it only in a non-speaking role, and
His life and work are communicated
through visions of Pilates wife and
the daughter of King Balthasar. The
bulk Of the action is concentrated
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

arou9d Judas and Mary Magdalene.
The stage management is in the
hands Of Georg Lang, and the roles
of Judas and Mary Magdalene are
played by Lang and Fraeulein Preis-
niger, of Passion Play fame.
Since the Passion Play is pre-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
Building Code For All
West To Be Drafted

CONTINUED rom Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

sented only every 10th year, it be-
comes necessary to train up new
players, and it was to this end that
the school Of the Cross" was i'm
stituted, Through the .aew Biblical
play added interest is given to the
work
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
Illinois School Boy
F armets Make S25O,0OO
Continued nom Page one)

total earnings amounted to $47,949.75.
All of the animals raised by the
boys were of pure bred stock. The
grains were all standard varieties,
carefully selected and regularly in
spected.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
Apiary Exhibit at State
F air VIII Serve Honey

Construed From Page Cne) ,t.
One new class, that of 200-pound
cans of honey, has been added by the
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

30 is meeting serious opposition.
Prospects are that the bill will be
much modified before it is passed
and receives the signature Of Pres
ident Doumergue.
Eight thousand articles, from
food stuffs to automobiles, are emu.
merated in the bill. For most Of
the articles the government Is ask
ing increases OF from 20 to 100
per cent on the present duty.
Critics Of the bill maintain the
government Is showing bad faith
in trying to increase tariffs at the
same time the International Eco.
nomic Conference in Geneva Is
seeking obliteration Of trade bar
riers. The man in the street Is
certain the new duties win mean
increased living cost.
Among the new duties proposed
are the following: Wheat "a cents
per bushel; bananas, Is cents a
hundred pounds; Ford automobiles,
$3.50 each; prunes, cent per pound:
sugar, ~ cents per pound; cotton
umbrellas, % cents each; silk UNI.
brellas. SO cents each.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

opinion that Englishnen have be-
come better looking during the past
half century.
There is more character IN faces
today" says Prof. H. j. Fleure. the
anthropologist Of the University OF
Wales, and more development of
bone and muscle in them. This has
made for more handsome features.
II is generally thought that the
faces Of this generationN have q
more nervous and intense look.
Generally that is rot correct. They
express increased intelligence and
testify to the spread OF education.''
darker and more composite
type has taken the place Of the
clear Angio-Saxon face which was
common in my boyhood," says
Henry Pegram, famous sculptor.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Trinity Students to
Give Sheridan PLAY

With the presentation Of "The
School for Scandal" this afternoon,
Trinity College win open its twenty
fourth annual commencement week.
Ninety.three seniors will be gradu-
ated.
The senior bail will be held at the
Beaver Dam Country Club tonight.
The Rev. Albert HaIdi win deliver
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
morning. The Rev. Michael J. Curly
will confer the degrees on the gradii.
ating class Tuesday morning.
Tramp, tramp. tramp-lOokIng for 4
new apartment9 Save your steps. Look
leigurely through The Times and Her
aid Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

Faces today are much more alert
and mobile. Not only are men and
women better looking but also their
faces are much more interesting
owing TO the greater mixture Of
types than were those Of Victorian
times.
particularly among women we
have IN Britain many more classi-
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

cal features-much more 30 gen.
orally than in Greece-ancient or
modern. There are especially fine
heads among the young athletes OF
this generation"
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
BRITON Be TIER
LOOKING
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
international Newa Service

LONDON, June 3.-That men
are becoming better looking and
women less ''waxworlxy'' seemS to
be the popular comment on this
years Royal Academy Of Art.
On the whole critics bear out the
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
FRENCH TARIFF
OPPOSED

By International News service
PARIS. June s.-The new French
tariff bin which the government
hoped to jam through both
branches of Parliament before June
Evening star., 1927-10-27
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

are allowed to grow up without fear
Of illness and having a good start In
life they continue on that cheerful
way.
When one of them gets a splinter
somebody takes It out promptly. gives
the place a wipe with iodine and moth.
ing more is said about it. If care
full child gets splinter there Is a
great to.do. Needles are sterilized
with much ceremony. boiled at least 10
minutes. Hot water in bowls Is
brought steaming hot. A magnifying
glass is necessary. At last the opera
| ton is performed. The iodine is APP
piled. The wound is bandaged. The
| patient Is put to rest on a couch or
bed. He is anxiously inquired about
| for the next three days and the story
of his accident is told to all the visi.
tors. The child thinks something
happened to him.
Colds must be attended to promptly.
| Splinters must be taken out with care
and precision and without loss of time.
Health must be safeguarded. But
| the less ceremony about it all, the
| better. The less said aboIt 1t, the
| better. Go on the suggestion that
| nothing is going to hurt the child and
he will not become bundle Of nerves.
! asking anxiously as he steps out OF
the door. will the snow hurt me?"
Put the emphasis on the health side
and let the illness fade out. When
| illness comes, combat it intelligently
| but do nothing to dramatic it. Take
health for granted and be competent
when the child tells you he isn't well.
| Competent. but not fussy. Don't
make illness a mission in life.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and school teachers
Write him in care of this paper inclosing
stamped. addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Cultivated Illness.

Mrs. Careful has three children.
She has a lot of trouble with their
health, but she takes the utmost pre-
caution against illness. Each morning
each child has to gargle his throat
with an antiseptic wash. He must
eat so many ounces of cereal, just so
much spinach, butter fat, drink so
much orange juice and prune Juice
and all for the sake of his health.
Have you eaten your prunes this
morning. dear? You know your
digestion is not so good. Be sure to
remember that and be careful"
mabel, go back and get heavier
sweater. dear. No. I'm afraid you
will take cold. The least little chill
sets you to shivering. YOU know. You
can't be too careful"
where are your rubbers, Sam?
I know the walks ar edry now, but
those clouds look like rain and you
know what happened to you the last
time you had damp feet. You can't
bag, anyway"
Poor little mites. Before they ster
out of doors they peer anxiously out
to see what sort OF weather threatens
them. All weather is threat. The
sun may give them headache. The
wind will bring on a neuralgia. Rair
will ruin them. Life is a battle
against the elements,
Down the street are four other chill
dren. They are stout and hearty
Nobody asks about rubbers, nobody
shouts warning about the drafts
The doctor scarcely knows them. his
last acquaintance with them being the
hour of their birth. No. no, they are
not neglected. They are the best
cared for children in the block. They
Evening star., 1927-10-27
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.
THE RETERN.

Wen came back from Paris. France
Everything looked new and strange.
And I gaZed about and murmured
well we'll we'll well, wat a change"
The fire plug onv was reddish in spots
But now its as red 3 can be.
The fire depa rtment painted it
And how diffrent it now looks 10 me
Reddy Merry has a new roof on his
house
And also new top on his he'd.
For his hair is clipped close like a
Germans.
And it's even too short to look red.
There's a hole in the street that the
gas men made.
Without throwing in dert to remove
And s Sam Cross has had the chickir
And is still showing pocks marks tc
prove it.
Sid Hunts brother Fred has a mustash
now,
Wich if you look close enuff you car
see.
And there's a tin garage back OF
Skinnys house T..
Ware the Martins back yard use to be
Can this be the place that I knew
long ago."
I sighed as I looked all about me.
Alas the werld changes wen + am heel
And wen I aint it changes without me
Evening star., 1927-10-27

hance the charm of hanjs. IL your
hands need all the help you can get;
II indeed, you want to make them
appear beautiful when in truth they
are not, then be thankful that fashion
now permits long sleeves of A sort even
in the evening.
Some of the cuffs and sleeve end
ings that have been fashionable re-
Gently have been anything but be-
coming
II your wrists and hands are trif1e
toe thick. you will find long sleeve
closely fitted below the elbow and
finished with a small cuff very favor
able-the sort of sleeve suggested in
the sketch just below the pocket. If
your hand is large and long as we'll
then cuff that extends down over
the wrist on the back of the hand is
a good choice. For a fairly large
wrist and small enough hand, choose
A straight, uncuffed long sleeve, be-
cause sleeve Of this sort diminishes
The apparent size Of the wrist, but
not that Of the hand For arms that
are too thin. the frilled sleeve has
! decided advantages.
| OF course. long sleeves and cuffs OF
! this sort are a trouble, for they usual
! ly show premature signs OF wear or
! SOIL nut lHeN uO 6uu Immensely 10
ones distinction. An excellent plan
if YOU have your frocks made to order
is to secure at the time OF making a
second pair of sleeve ends or cuffs
or save enough OF the original ma.
terial so that these may he made when
the original ones give way.
First one reader wrote and asked
for the pattern for bac-and then
another-and another. Two's com
pany. they say. and three's a crowd
and if a crowd of readers were asking
for bag pattern, then it certainly
seemed up to US to provide one. So
We have heen spending a little time
considering the shape and manner of
making the newest fabric bags-with
the result that We have the pattern
diagram all ready and will send it with
sketch of the bag and working direc
tions to any reader who wants it,
Don't forget to send the stamped, self
addressed enVelope
Evening star., 1927-10-27
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. T"1sHzs' ss%e1s2

with him." Peter inquired somewhat
hesitatingly.
Let me think" said Jumper. and
Peter fidgeted anXiously. Let me
think. No, 1 don't believe l have.
Why? Why do you ask"
"Oh, just wondered" replied Peter.
trying to speak carelessly. rs he
big?"
about your size" replied Jumper.
"Yes, I should say he is just about
your size. He certainly is as good
looking a young rabbit as ! have seen
in a long time. You ought to meet
him, Peter"
I'D like to-" said Peter. and he said
it. so savagely that Jumper looked at
him in surprise.
whats the matter with you, Cousin
Peter?" inquired Jumper. You seem
to he somewhat out of sorts?"
T I'm somewhat tired" replied Peter
lamely. II had narrow escape from
Hooty the Owl on my way over here
and it somewhat upset me-"
oh" said Jumper, Il can under
stand that"
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-27
WORD GOLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
BY JOHN KNOX.

object
by in
in a
out
is he
entitled
while gallery
Man
L to Of
carried dover the line? Six is
is
to is acinch-a II
here.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Jumper the Hare. He felt sure that
Jumper could help him find Mrs.
Peter and that strange rabbit. Per-
haps Jumper had already seen them.
But Peter visited one place after an
other without finding his cousin, Jump
er the Hare. 1t was getting late in
the night and Peter had become very
tired. He was discouraged as we'll as
tired. He hadn't found Jumper. nor
had he found any traces of Mrs. Peter.
He had, however, found some traces
of another rabbit. OF course this had
not made Peter feel any better. So
when at last he did find Peters cousin
Jumper, 1t was with feeling of great
relief.
'Now." thought Peter, "T'll find out
something. Cousin Jumper must know
all that's going on here, and if he has
seen Mrs. Peter hell be sure to tell
me-"
Hello, Peter" exclaimed Jumper.
SIT is long time since you've been
over here to the Green Forest Where
have you been keeping yourself?"
"Oh," replied Peter, 1--WE been over
in the Old Briar-patch and up in the
Old Pasture and around generally
I've been meaning to come over here
for some time, but somehow 1 haven't
managed it? What is the news over
here, Cousin Jumper"
There is no special news that
know Of" repied Jumper. Everything
Is about as usual here. have to keep
my wits about me. as always, to keep
out of the clutches of Yowler the Bob.
cat, Reddy Fox, Old Man Coyote, to
say nothing Of Hooty the Owl. Some
times 1t seems to me that my life is
one jump after another. BY the way,
I've had company more or less"
"Who?" asked Peter, pricking up
his ears.
"Oh, handsome young rabbit" re-.
piled Jumper. He really is fine
looking fellow. He seems to mind his
own business and. while ! haven't
seen a great deal of him, I've run
across him now and then. To tell the
truth, I've rather enjoyed having him
about"
Where Is he now" demanded
Peter rather sharply.
'I haven't the least idea" replied
Jumper. 'In fact, haven't seen hin,
for two or three days. But l presume
he is around somewhere"
"Have--have YOU ever seen any one
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Quick Breakfaeat Dish.

Brush a small baking dish with
bacon grease. Break in one egg. COW
ering with about two tablespoonfuis
OF evaporated or other cream. Add a
dash of salt and pepper and stir
lightly. Place in a pan of boiling
water. water to reach about half way
up the baking dish. Let boil for about
10 minutes. cover, and let set for
about minutes. The egg will puff
up to the top of the dish and should
he eaten while very hot. Cooking
over the water saves heating the oven.