davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Washington Market Has
Variety of Seasonal Food

Some Of the most delectable table
articles, like the good, Idle young"
Berries, which have been abundant on
the market, are rapidly going the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

There has been no change IN dairy
prices, which seldom fiuctuate this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
COTTAGE PUDDING, cHoCo-
LATE SAUCE. n

One-hah cup sugar. one fourth
cup shortening. creamed together:
one beaten egg, one and one-half
cups -four, one teaspoon cream of
tartar. one-talf teaspoon soda,
little salt IL any shortening but
butter Is used. two-thirds cup
milk and one-half teaspoon
vanilla. For the sauce, take
brown sugar. heaping teaspoon
cocoa, two rounding teaspoons
-four, pinch salt. one cup milk
and one-half cup boiling water.
Stir and cook In double boiler 10
minutes. take from FIRE. add one
teaspoon butter and o1e-half
teaspoon vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Look Pears Less
Than Your Age

The most aEed faee win look years
eoiized wax for week or 50. This
remarkable substance. because Of It's
peculiar absorptiye power. .sctuaiiy re-
cuticle. q little ct time. Gradually
the fresher. more youthful skin UNDER
meath ID. revealed. and % this absorption
tirely natural complexion Is acquired.
An ounce Of inercolized wax. ohtainabie
a. any drug store, IS .sufIlcient 10. re-
wax brings out the hidden beauty. no
Huickiy reneve wrinkles and ether aes
lines. use ss face lotion / ounce pow.
dered sexoiite and half pint witch
ha2ei.-~ Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

MEN u FUN n LIN Il
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Hominy with Cream
Onrelet
Toast. Orange Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Salad
Hot Rolls
Potato Chips
Fairy Cake
Tea
DINNER.
Jeilied Bouillon
Baked Slice of Ham
Boiled Potatoes
Sliced Cucumbers
Stuffed Peppers
Cottage Pudding. Chocolate Sauce
Coffee
OMELET.
One teaspoonful water to each
egg. Four to six eggs make q
good oinelet. Beat yolks light. add
little salt. Put one tablespoon
butter In spider; when melted
pour In mixture. When 1t begins
to set, pour beaten whites on top.
Run broad knife under omelet to
allow butter to run under. When
set all over fold and serve at once.
FAIRY CAKE.
Four eggs beaten separately,
one and one-fourth cups gram
,llated sugar. tf1ree-fourths cup
butter. one-haif cups milk.
two and one-half cups flour,
one teaspoon cream Of tartar,
Scart ofie-half teaspoon soda.
Sift -four once. then measure,
add soda and sift three times;
cream butter and sugar. Beat
yolks eggs to very stiff froth. and
stir in; whip whites to a foam,
add cream of tartar and whip I'M
til very stiff. add milk. then
whites eggs, then -four. Stir very,
very hard. Put into slow oven.
Bake from 80 to 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

ser Tree
records ii is
making, you will
realize how inn
portant to you
TN csc accO IN :
plisil llients are.
, 1928-06-21

A > Savings Bank Book No. 1903
"A with the National Bank eff the
Danish West Indies, FrederikSted,
has been reported lost on stolen, the
holder of same is hereby requested
to present the book to the above
named Bank within twelve weeks
from date, and prove his or her
rights to same, as it will otherwise
be cancelled, and anew book issued.
Frederiksted, 10th J-De 1928.
THE NATIONAL BANK or
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
, 1928-06-21
S'61''
LACOUR

AN anazing new lacquer that will dry
"a IN 80 miGu.es with a beautiful rich
lus5a.. is now available for old or new
work This wonderful finish, 81 LAC
QUEG. fer furniture, floors, woodwork,
meta. and iinoIeum, is not a paint, ena-
mel or varnish, not a spirit enamel with
the edition Of a little nICroceIIuIcse, but
a genuine DitroceIIujose lacquer similar
to the beautiful and long sting fuish
used by so many motor car manufac-
turerS.
Think Of the transformation YOU can
bring about in your home with ''61'
LACQUER! Chairs, tables, brio a,hrac,
toys. porch furniture, refrigerators,
chests taby carriages and all wood and
metal work lend themselves to its Won
derfuI working magic. And best Of all,
you can have any color you wish, to meet
any decorative need or mood.
FOR SALE AT
RObt. L. MePVyiD & Co Inc.
ChriStinn8ted. FrederikSted.
, 1928-06-21
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
IF YOU USE
LarVOX

You have heard Of Waterprooing; And
.hreprooting; Now comes mothproohng
with Larvex, This is what this great
preparation does-actually mothproofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-wornl
will take even a single bite. When Lar.
vpx is sprayed on any wooden fabric, it
penetrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric then be-
comes safe from moth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
The border vidette., 1928-04-28

tutelage of his father at the age
of IL years. Starting as q mem.
ber of the Nogales civilian team.
he has been his fathers shoot.
ing partner in every Arizona
rifle match since that date. He
will be graduated from the Uni.
versity of Arizona as valedic!
torian May 30 this year. and, if
the tryouts for the Olympic
matches are not held before that
date, will go to Quantico. Va,
for the trials with a possible
chance of BERTH on the team
which shoots for the worlds title
in the coming Olympic games.
Renshaw will graduate into an
army career, if be has his own
way Due for a commission
in the cavalry arm of the ser.
vice, the cadet colonel declares
a longing for the air service and
admits that he may attempt to
transfer to that corps as soon as
possible.
The border vidette., 1928-04-28
CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING
CAMPS

San Antonio. Tex, April 21.-
Enrolment for the Citizens
Military Training Camps to be
held this summer in the 9th
Corps Area is progressing favor
ably and is considerably ahead
of last year, announced Major
General T. @. Donaldson, the
Corps Area Commander at Fort
Sam Houston, today.
To date the six camps are ap-
proximately $50 filled, with ap-.
plications coming in at the rate
of about 40 per. day.
Compared with the eastern
section of the United States,
where many camps are already
full, this seems to be rather a
poor showing, unless one takes
into consideration the great area
covered by the states of Texas,
Oklahoma, Colorado, Arizona
and New Mexico, which COM
prise the 9Th Corps Area.
am sure the young men of
this section of the United States,
said General Donaldson, are just
as appreciative of the advant-
ages and benefits of the months
summer training offered them at
government expense, as are
their eastern brothers. and the
apparent slowness in taking ad-
vantage of the governments
very generous offer is due pri-
marily to the greater length of
time it takes to communicate
between the various centers of
the Corps Area.
Last year, due to additional
funds received in June, continu-
ed General Donaldson, these
headquarters we're able to order
to camp and to train some 500
more than the quota assigned by
the War Department, and last
minute applicants were not dis
The border vidette., 1928-04-28
PUREBRE0 PoLLED HEReFoRDs

H. B. Thurber, owner Of the
A-Rail ranch on the Patagonia-
Nogales road. recently returned
from Texas, where he had gone
to purchase some purebred poll
ed Hereford bulls to head his
herd of polled Hereford cattle.
The bulls are the best ever
brought to this county of the
polled type and Mr.. Thurber
hopes to build up his livestock
to the highest point of excel
lence.
Since Mr.. Thurber purchased
the old Ray Sorrells ranch he
has made many improvements
AID has leased and purchased
much additional land to range
his cattle on. The development
of the Thurber holdings has
been rapid and thorough. The
ranch and its equipment is q
credit to Santa Cruz county
Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1928-04-28
CADET COLONEL HARRY REM
SHAW is CHAMPION

Tucson, April 23.-The Scab
bard and Blade trophy, indica
tive of the all round champion
ship of the r. 0. T. G. units of
the United States. has been add
ed to the list of awards won by
Harry Noon Rsnshaw of No
gales, son OF II. r. Renshaw.
Nogales city alderman. cadet
colonel of the r. O. T. G. unit
of the University of Arizona,a and
was presented to him Saturday
afternoon at the U. A. horse
show, by Col. 81. G. Tatum, com
mandant of the unit, on parade
of the entire cadet regiment.
The award to Renshaw brings
to the University Of Arizona its
second national rifle honor, pre-
vious award of similar nature
having been won for Arizona by
Harry Saunders, former cadet
here, and one time ace of the
Arizona polo squad.
Cadet Colonel Renshaw, a pos
sible candidate for the Olympic
trials, has brought to Arizona a
number of national rife titles in
hisfour years of national com
petition.
Renshaw, who is son ol
Harry Renshaw of Nogales
started his rife work under the
The border vidette., 1928-04-28
GovERooR HUNT "MIsQuoTEo"

Phoenix-At q banquet held
in Nogales on April 14th, at
which Governor George w. P.
Hunt of Arizona, and Governor
Fausto Topete of Sonora, Mex.
were the honored guests, Gov.
Hunt made a statement which
has been widely misquoted in
newspaper dispatches from the
border, and which have been
published in many of 1.-The news.
papers of the state.
The banquet marked the meet.
ing of the governors of the two
states to undertake joint trip
Of inspection of road routes con.
Aecting the various missions es.
tablished by Father Kino in
southern Arizona and northern
Sonora. It was in furtherance
of q plan mutually developed by
the two governors to forward
the building of roads connecting
the several missions so that they
could be visited by tourists and
residents of the southwest.
In his banquet address, Gov.
ernor Hunt spoke of the desira-
bility of federal relations which
would permit the ready transac.
tion of business between cities
divided by the International
boundary line. as is the case of
Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales,
Sonora. His remarks referred
definitely and particularly to the
desirability of facilitating com.
mercial and trade relations, and
the transaction of business be-.
tween residents and business
houses of cities so situated on
the international boundary.
The Governors statement was
misquoted to make it appear as
though he advocated the unre.
stricted passage of labor from
Mexico into the United States.
When the Governors attention
was called to the newspaper &C.
counts of his speech. Governor
Hunt pointed out that he had
been misquoted and added that
in view of his wellknown atti.
tude in the matter of Mexican
immigration, the absurdity of
the statements attributed to him
should be apparent.
The Governor referred to his
recent letter to the Arizona del.
egation in Congress and to the
chairman of the immigration
committee of the House and the
Senate, in which be strongly en-.
dorsed the Box bill to apply the
quota law to Mexican immigra.
tion as applied to other coun.
tries, as evidence of his views
on this subject.
The border vidette., 1928-04-28
RoDEo AT CIRCLE x" RANCE
Patagonia Firemen Plan Big Fourth
of July Celebration

The Patagonia Volunteer Fire.
mems rodeo and barbecue will
again be held at the Circle ""
guest ranch on the 4th of July.
Preliminary arrangements have
been made and committees ap-
pointed for the event. It is
planned to make this years ro-
deo the biggest and best ever
held in this county. Last years
affair was attended by approxi-
mately $500 people. many Of
whom came from distant cities.
The barbecue was handled in q
very efficient manner. $500 peo-
pie being waited on within an
hour and half.
A mass meeting was held here
Wednesday night in the Metho-
dist church, which was >well at
tended by residents from all
parts of the county. Lee Zins-
meister Of the Circle 2 ranch
entertained the crowd with NOV
ing pictures of last years rodeo.
The following committees we're
appointed to handle arrange
ments for the coming 'rodeo:
Finance-E. Fl. Evans. J. R.
Collie, Val Valenzuela, Jr.,
Woodie Gatlin. Chester Broyles,
Fl. B. Riggs and William Fess-
ler.
Rodeo-Lee G.. Zinsmeister,
James G. Kane. ST Swyers, G..
L. Stevens. Charles Mead, Joe
Kane, Art Echols, Bird Yoas
and Bob Kane.
Advertising-E F. BohHnger,
G. A. Pierce, Howard Keener.
Lee G.. Zinsmeister, w. f. Neil,
Bracey Curtis, Art Peck and J..
B. Bristol.
Barbecue-R. G. Blabon. O.
E. Reynolds, G. J. Trask, Geo.
Edgell and FL. 81, McCutchan.
( Ground Policing-W. G. Hooks
I II. w. Rutledge, Walter Wood
man, r. H. Zimmerman, 81. b..
Rickwait, A. M. Valenzuela and
Ben Powell.
Concessions-R. A. Campbell.
Observation-Disclosures - Bert
Blabon.
Those named to assist Lee g.
Zinsmeister in arranging for the
rodeo stock and events are: Bird
Yoas, Dan G. Mckinney. T.. r..
Heady, Sid Simpson, Fl. D. Lee,
W. s.. Roath, James L. Finley,
Fl. B. Thurber, Roy Sorrells and
Art Echols. These men will
handle all details of the rodeo
both before and during the big
show.
The day will wind up, as last
year. with q big dance at the
Patagonia opera house. Santa
Cruz Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1928-04-28

appointed.
This year. the situation is diff.
ferent. The Secretary of War
has announced that no addition
al funds will be available, and
the quota of 200 assigned the
9th Corps Area cannot be ex.
ceeded.
This means that the young
man who waits until the last
minute will undoubtedly be dis.
appointed and the only way for
him to be sure of a place in camp
is to submit his application at
once.
The border vidette., 1928-04-28
ARIZONA WEEKLY iNDUSTlAL
REVIEW
April 23. 1923

April 70, 1923
Bisbee-Shattck-Denn Mining
Corporation plans $1OO, 900 de-
velopment program at property
here.
Observation-Disclosures of An
derson Clayton company's cotton
gin here under way.
Work on 25 mile stretch of
Globe Stafford highway will start
soon.
Duncan-Two carloads mohair
shipped out of this place on re
cent day by local growers.
Ajo-New Cornelia produced
6,042, $40 pounds of copper dur
ing March, compared to 5, 1863, ,641
pounds in February.
Sahurita-Minerals & Metals
Corporations new ore mill com.
pleted.
Phoenix--Approximately $2..
331. 800 is being expended on
highway construction projects
throughout Arizona.
Phoenix-Large ueih of $40
gold Ore discovered in Union
Extension mine 18 miles north
of here.
Clarkdale - $25, 900 new re.
search laboratory nearing com
pletion on smelter grounds of
United Verde company here.
Phoenix-Arizona Prosperity
Show will be held here April
24-26.
Tucson-1nstallation of United
States Army radio station st
municipal airport under way.
Tucson-Bill authorized to do
nate 3 buildings on old aviation
field here.
Southern Pacific rushing to
completion removal of railroad
tracks from basin Of San Carlos
reservoir.
Stafford Contracts let for con.
struction of 3 sections of new
Stafford Globe road.
Safford-Shipping lettucefrom
Gila valley will commence about
May 10.
Glendale-Much building con.
struction under way here.
Wilcox - Airdome here on
Cummings school section dedi.
Gated.
Phoenix-State opens bids on
25.2 miles highway to cost near.
ly 1915. 900.
Nogales-$36, 900 to be spent
to develop Bouldin guest ranch
resort, near here.
Nogales-Eagle Picher Com.
pany has $50 men at Montana
Camp, near Ruby.
State opens bids for added
units on million dollar San Car
los Indian highway.
Ruby-Montana Mine 200 ton
mill will be completed and in
operation during April.
Patagonia-Mill and employees
houses built for Tres de Mayo
mine.
The border vidette., 1928-04-28
DOUGLAS LETTER TO STAFFORD

DOUGLAS LETTER TO STAFFORD
Tucson-A copy of the letter
sent by Congressman Lewis w.
Douglas to e E Spaff0rd, ma
tional commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, in which Douglas
challenges the Legion COM
mander to a debate on the Boul-
der Canyon dam bill, has been
received here. Douglas has
taken issue with the Legion for
endorsing the bill at the national
Legion convention. held last
year in Paris.
The local Legion post passed
a resolution at it's last meeting
expressing disapproval of the
action taken by the Legion in
endorsing the Swing-Johnson
bill. In his letter to Spafford,
Douglas says:
YOu know as we'll as that
the American Legion at it's ninth
annual convention passed the
resolution referred to not be-.
cause OF adequate knowledge of
the facts but rather because of
the valor of ignorance.
Was your letter of March "a
addressed to Addison T. Smith,
chairman of the House commit
tee on irrigation and reciama
ton, written in response to a re.
quest, verbal or otherwise? Was
it your intention that your name
be used in Congress as an advo.
cate of the measure?
IL it was your Intention, in
writing your letter of March "a,
that it be distributed in Congress
as representing your personal
advocacy of the Swing Johnson
bill. then you must have been
informed as to the merits of the
measure; you must have known
that the appropriation of $125,
O0O, 900 authorized in the Swing.
johnson bill will not provide for
the distribution of water to any
lands other than those privately
owned, and that, therefore, there
will be no additional lands for
settlement by ex service men;
you must have known that only
eight lives were lost, and all OF
them through their own care
lessness. as result of the only
food the Imperial Valley ever
has experienced; you must have
known that the value of prop
erty in the Imperial Valley is
less than the appropriation to
protect it; you must have known
that. should the Colorado river
flow continuously into the Sal
ton sea, more than II years
would be necessary for the com
plete inundation of the Imperial
Valley.
II feel that the Swing John
son bill should be judged accord
ing to it's merits; that it should
be disassociated from all politi
cal misrepresentation and ap
peals to prejudice. I feel conf
dent that you, as the titular head
of the greatest organization o1
ex service men in history, will
join with me in this feeling. Fol
the. purpose of presenting to the
public the facts on which the
Swing johnson bill should be
judged. l respectfully challenge
you to a public debate on the
merits of the measure in order
that its inadequate engineering
it's economic unsoundness and it:
unconstitutional features may be
made clear to a fair mined pub
lie. The debate should be made
in Washington and the time
should be within the next three
weeks. If you will advise M
as to the date on which you will
meet me on the platform. I shall
be delighted to make the neces
sary arrangements.
with kindest regards from
one ex service man to another
I am,
Yours very sincerely,
Il. w. DOUGLAS.
The border vidette., 1928-04-28

State school funds totaling
$460,362 will be apportioned to
II counties of the state under
4th quarterly school apportion.
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
HERB UNM0YED
BY I'LL REPORTS
Candidate Isn't Worried Much
Over Rumors from Corn
Belt Areas

Stanford University, CAL, Aug. a.
-R)-With preparation Of his &C.
ceptance address finally behind him,
Herbert Hoover, Republican presi-
Dental candidate, was .'eady today
to give his full attention to matters
Of party organization and strategy.
Early next week he will begin a
series Of conf 'ences with party
leaders concerning these questions.
Among the leaders will be Chairman
Work Of the Republican national
committee, who will bring first hand
reports on the progress Of the build
ing Of nation wide machine for the
coming campaign, upon his arrival
here for the notification ceremonies
one week from today.
Completion of the acceptance ad-
dress lifted quite q load from the
shoulders of the nominee. He has
given unusual thought and study to
the first message he is to deliver to
the voters of the country, ant. es-
pecially to those portions dealing
with two subjects that admittedly
are Of the highest Importance in the
campaign at this time-farm relief
and prohibition.
While some disquieting reports as
to conditions in the corn belt have
reached tn. nominee by word of
mouth and in private and published
reports, the situation in the north
west apparently is giving Hoover
little concern. He will be on the
ground there himself from August
81 to %. when he visits his birth
place at West Branch, Iowa, and ex-
poets to be able to assess the stu
alton more accurately after his con-
tact with t. e people there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
WINDS REVEAL
INDIAN RELICS
North Dakota Soil Formation
Helps Collectors Of Indian
Lore

Although North Dakota Is gcner.
ally recognized As the hcr,c Of the
leading Indian relic collectors in the
country, few persons know the rea.
son.
Biologists and antique experts en-
gagged in the business Of locating and
interpreting implements used BY tho
Redmen Of the prairie believe that
the principal reason is in the forma-
ton of the soil.
In some parts Of North Dakota the
soil is composed Of light gravel and
sand which is easily blown Ly the
wind. As q result strong winds
sometimes bring to the surface rel
les and curios which had been buried
beneath the ground.
Although this state was the camp
ing and hunting grounds Of some Of
the largest Indian tribes, many other
states yield nearly as many souve-
Mrs, although at . greater depth.
The changing formation in NEST
states, the biologists say, tends to
bury the relics deeper in the soil.
This viewpoint is also advanced
by 0. M. Anderson, Upham, recog-
nized as one of the leading collec-
tors Of Indian antiques in this state.
Besides . large collection Of Indian
arrows, stone hammers and other
implements, Anderson is the owner
Of . large number Of antique fire.
arms, dating back to the time white
men first visited this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
PEEK SATISFIED
AL FAVORS FEE
Says Views Of Equalization Fee
Of Farm Bill Coincide
With His

New York. Aug. 4.-tR-In the
seclusion Of the executive mansion
at Albany Governor Smith not only
intends during the next fortnight to
put into black and white his views
regarding campaign issues, but to
confer with various Democratic
leaders. among them some who op-
posed him in the fight for the presi-
dental nomination at Houston.
Once he returns to the executive
mansion at Albany-and his arrival
there is booked for tomorrow night
after he stops at a national guard
camp near Peekskill for an inspec-
tion-he will face the necessity of
rounding out his acceptance speech,
which will be delivered two weeks
from Wednesday night.
In addition, Smith has requested
Senator Walsh Of Montana to talk
over the political situation with him.
Although the governor has not
tipped his hand, he is expected to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-04
rs REPUBLICAN,
LEADERS MEET
Farm Belt Supporters Seeking
Open Sesame to Middle.
western Votes

Chicago, Aug. 4.-<R-Seventy-
five Republican leaders, principally
from the middlewest, sought in con-
ference today the open sesame to the
presidential votes Of corn belt farm
ers and the women of the midwest.
Hubert Wor.:, Republican national
chairman, was to address the confer
ence and talk with agricultural
leaders on the problem of insuring
q strong Hoover Curtis vote among
farmers of the corn belt and north
west states. Plans for preventing
. bolt in a traditional Republican
stronghold were expected to COM
mand special attention.
Leading the proponents of cam
paign to enlist women's votes by
means of local "Hoover clubs for
homemakers" was Mrs. Alvin T.
Hert. national committeewoman
from Kentucky and head of the wom-
ems division Of Hoover national
headquarters.
The Republican vote-gathering
problem throughout the middlewest
was to be discussed by Governors
John S. Fisher Of Pennsylvania and
Fred A. Green of Michigan and
James w. Good, in charge Of Hoov-
er's western campaign quarters here.
Congressman L. J. Dickinson Of
Iowa, newly appointed leader of
specialized -ampaign among farm
ers, last night declared that Smith
victory would take farm relief out
of the hands of northern farmers
and place it with cotton, sugar and
tobacco growers Of the south. He
denounced George Peek, farm leader
of Moline, ILL.,, who has announced he
would support Governor Smith.