davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

Answers ~ Foregoing Questions
A. Gustave Stresemann. foreign
minister OF Germany: the signing az
the Kellogg anti-war pact.
? The letter &C."
81 IA Polish novelist. Quo vadiM.
~ James Watt.
8. Psalms. cxxix. A..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

Toduy'M Horoscope
Persons born under this sign pos
sess a great sense Of justice, and
people are apt TO bring their dis
putes 10 them 40 he settled They
are not very progressive Hnd their
minds do not reach out "a Solvs
great problems but they stick 70
their opinions tenaciously-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
The Grab Bag

opened nt Geneva. Senator knoul
Dandurand az Canada was elected
permanent president
Evening star., 1928-05-25
SALMON CROQUETTES.

One and three-quarters cups
cold faxed salmon, few grains
cayenne, cup thick. white sauce,
teaspoon lemon Juice. salt. Add
sauce to salmon, then add season.
ing. Spread on plate to cool.
Shape, dip In crumbs, egg and
crumbs again. Fry In deep fat
and drain.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Preparations for Summer
Householders May Find Profitable Guidance il
These Suggestions That Will Lead to Comfort.
Gay Coors Are Popular.

the handle of a small brush through
the center of the cork.
A good. sweet-smelling, anti-moth
powder is made by mixing together an
ounce of each of the following ingre-
dents: Mace, nutmeg, cloves, car
raway seeds and cinnamon. Make
into a powder and mix them thoroughly.
Sew up in muslin bags and store away
your clothes. The sachets will impart
q pleasant scent as well as keep moths
away.
To clean white canvas shoes make
q paste of ordinary whiting and milk
and apply it to the shoes with a small
sponge or piece of flannel, A better
result is obtained If the shoes have first
been rubbed over with a wet cloth. The
milk prevents the whiting from rubbing
of when dry.
Brown shoes often become almost
black. owing to the wax in the polish
caking on the surface of the leather,
The layer of wax absorbs mud and
dirt, which cannot be entirely brushed
of, and is CLOSED over by the next
application OF polish. When this has
occurred. give the shoes a good rub
bing with cloth moiStened in petrol,
paying particular attention to the
creases. The petrol will dissolve and
remove the dirty coating. Put the shoes
I'm current Of air for an hour, then
polish again. when the original tan
color will be restored.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
fr4yAnt, eheeyeq9ee.. .wihthe c4femetA AIKEN out

coffee oils. For caffeine is slow-acting. Il
takes two hours for its stimulation to begin.
Thus you never notice its absence at meal
time though, if taken, it may keep you
awake hours later.
You must taste Kafee Hag Coffee to
know how delicious it is. You can obtain it
from your grocer. In full one-pound cans.
Ground or in the bean. Hotels and restau-
rants serve it-and dining-cars.
Send US 10c for a generous sample of
Kafee Hag. You'll find you've solved the
evening coffee problem" the. minute it
comes to your table. And what relief
from unsatisfying substitutes - this won
derful coffee that no one ever needs to re-
fuse! Drink a second and third cup-it
will not keep you awake. Mail the coupon
in the left-hand corner for your trial can.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
for
supper,
doubly

In THOUSANDS of modern homes, Kafee
Hag is always the coffee to serve in the
evening. For so many people find that the
drug, caffeine, interferes with sleep at night.
For them, Kafee Hag has been a genuine
discovery. Real cofee-minus harmful
caffeine. Pure, fragrant and cherry That
they can enjoy, no matter if it's midnight
;. and sleep!
Kellogg's* KaGee Hag is blend of the
worlds choicest coffees We extract 97%o
of the caffeine odorless and tasteless) from
the green coffee beans Il by an exclusive
process so that neither favor nor strength
is affected. You can't taste or tell the slight
est difference.
All the quick, heartening kick" of coffee
remains. 1t has never come from caffeine
anyhow--but from hea. and aromatic
Evening star., 1928-05-25
! GRADING FPuir.

end of his labor. Millions of dollars
are invested In orchards and vineyards
throughout the country 10 supply the
public demand The hazard of fruit
raising is known to every man engaged
IN the business Weather conditions
govern the production and price of
orchard commodities and a severe frost
may not only wipe out seasons profit
but cause an actual loss in overhead.
Judging by the present supply of
fruits on the Washington market, 1t
would appear that there will be an
abundance of orchard produce this sea-
son for those who are fond of such
dellcacies. There are plenty of cherries
10 De had for 60 to rs cents a pound.
and watermelons are arriving. although
tne price is nigh at present. selling for
Sl apiece. strawberries are very cheau
ana are bringing i8 cents a box: caY1te-
loupes. 25 to 35 cents each. The sunplv
OF grapefruit Is diminishing. with the
result that the price has gone up, This
product Is retailing in most places for
l5 to 20 cents each.
Dehcious table pears are on displav
seiiing for 20 cents apiece. They are
OF excellent quality and extremely in
Vltlng in appearance.
Inere is no sweeter morsel provided
uy nature than corn on the ear and
this commodity is on sale for IN cents
an ear This, of course, is high At
present. put as the season advances the
price will decrease considerably.
A survey this week of the shops and
markets shows the following prices gem
orally prevailing: Honeydew melons
Si25; pineappleS, 25 to 35 cents each:
string beans. is cents pound; lima
beans tshelled) 81 quart: squash, 10
cents pound: peas, is cents q pound:
oeets. 10 cents bunch: endives, SO
cents pound: radishes. S cents a
bunch; asparagus. IS to so cents, ac-
cording to quality: new green onions. 8
punches for 10 cents; new cabbage, is
cents head: caulifiower, 2S to 30 cents:
carrots, 10 cents bunch; oranges. SO
cents a dozen and up; bananas, 2S to
80 cents dozen.
Dealers in dairy products report no
material change In their commodities,
eggs selling for 80 TO As cents a dozen
and hest grade htit.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

,ner Is not so far OF II there are an
abundance of flowers and plants about.
The fan-shaped container shown In
the illustration Is q wall bracket OF
metal and just modern enough In de-
sign to satisfy the taste Of those who
are anxious to become friends with this
vogue, and yet it is sufficiently con-
servative to fit In with the older type
OF accessories.
These bracket vases are finished In
two colors, and, Of course, the choice
of these would depend upon the scheme
of the room In which they are to be
used. And your selection Of flowers
depends upon the color Of the vase,
for there must be harmony in the en-
tire combination. It seems as If the
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Strawberry Ice.

Wash and hull one. quart Of fresh
ripe Strawberries. Mash with q fork
and add one cupful Of sugar. Let stand
for at least an hour or, II possible, over
night. Rub through a fine strainer or
squeeze through cheesecloth to extract
all of the juice and the pulp. leaving
out only the seeds. Add to the straw
berry juice and pulp the Juice of one
lemon and one and ore-half cupfuls
OF water. Pour into an ice cream freezer
or into the freezing can Of an electric
refrigerator and freeze in the usual
manner until firm. Let stand an hour
IL possible to ripen and serve in sherbet
cups with a spoonful of whipped cream
Evening star., 1928-05-25

most minute detail In our homes to-
day requires as much thought as the
bulkier articles of furnishing, for we
feel that only when everything Is IN
happy relation to everything else our
ilomes are successful.
A pair Of these wall pockets (hes on
each side Of a window would NC an
attractive addition TO a CHEEKY break
fast room.
copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Asparagus With Cheese.

Cook one bunch of asparagus until
tender. Cut IL into inch pieces and
put 1t In pan with two tablespoonfuls
Of butter. Cook for two or three min
utes. Beat four eggs well. add salt and
pepper TO taste and pour over the
asparagus. Before the mixture sets
sprinkle some grated italian cheese over
it, enough to suit your taste, then stir
until done
Evening star., 1928-05-25
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Plenty of Orchard Produce
May Be Bought in Capital

pound; frying size. 40 cents pound:
stewing size. 35 to 40 cents pound;
broilers. so cents a pound.
The stores and shops are unusually
well stocked with appetizing produce
such as only Spring provides, and the
shopper will be amply rewarded by pay
ing a personal visit to the various deal
Evening star., 1928-05-25
BANANA FRITTERS.

Yolks 2 eggs beaten we'll; add
- cup milk or water. l table,
spoon olive oil. | saltspoon salt,
teaspoon sugar and | cup -four
or enough to make drop batter.
When ready to use, add whites
of eggs beaten very stiff. Cut
or 2 bananas into inch slices.
dip in batter and then fry by
spoonful In hot Fat. Serve with
lemon sauce.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

~ SNAAN AAN %AA
apple a day keeps
the doctor away"
II Is also true that
there are health
giving properties In
all fruits, Oranges,
pears. pl'ums and
berries furnish hui
mankind with a
food that is not
only vital to our
health, but refresh
ing to the system.
pc fruit or
p ! n apple for
breakfast starts the
average business
mans day, and
frequently reinvig-
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Sir william Soulsby. who has been
private secretary to 50 lord mayors of
London. has been granted pension of
$4,000 a year when he retires. Two
years ago, on completion Of so years of
service he was given a purse of SAC. O00.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

ter SIS to 65 cents
a pound.
Meat prices re-
main stable. Veal
roast, IS to 40
cents a pound: veal
chops, IS to so
cents: veal outlets,
so to 10 cents.
lamb shoulder. 80
cents: best . grade
porterhouse, SIS to
so cents: sirloin.
80 cents: round.
20 cents: prime
ribs, IS, 40 and IS
cents, depending on
cut; chuck, 80
cents: three = cor
Evening star., 1928-05-25

My daughters favorite possession Is
her paper doll house. It consists of a
good-sized bound book with fairly stiff
blank pages, each page forming room
The rooms are named at the top of
the page, living room, dining room,
breakfast room, sun porch, kitchen and
bedrooms galore, and each one is ap
propriately furnished with pictures cut
from home decoration magazines and
furniture catalogues. Each doll, of
course. has its own particular room, as
wei as cupboards for its costumes (en-
velopes pasted fiap upl. They visit each
other, entertain guests for tea, dinner
and week ends. and 60 through all the
routine Of living.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

fresh hams, Is cents; prime loin pork
chops. 35 cents: prime roast pork. 80
cents: corned beef, IS to IS cents: beef
liver, 25 cents: breast Of lamb. 10 cents:
calves liver. home-dressed, 10 cents.
Chickens. baking size. IS cents q
Evening star., 1928-05-25

One of the most fiourishing industries
in America. and Il Is indeed an industry
is the production of fruits. It has been
said, and not without a measure of
4r,,th that Hop
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
HARRIET SHEDD
new PRESIDENT
OF B. &P. W. CLUB

At the annual dinner and election
of officers the Douglas Business and
Professional Womens club elected Miss
Harriet Shedd president Of their
thriving organization. Miss Gene
Campbell was elected first vice presi-
dent; Miss Christine Criley, second
vice president; Mrs. E. w. Brown, cor
responding secretary and treasurer,
and Mrs. Ella Browder, recording Sec
tary.
More than so attended the dinner
and election which was held at the
Parish house. The ladies of the Epis-
copal guild served the dinner which
was delicious. Reports of the activities
of the club were heard and decision
to carry on with the scholarship fund
was arrived at.
Each winter season the club sponsors
a competitive vaudeville show in which
the various clubs of the city enter
acts The funds raised through these
shows go into fund for the educa-
ton of deserving girls who are sent by
the fund to teachers colleges. The
girls are aided by a loan of sufficient
funds to carry them through the two
year teachers course They are re-
quired to Tay the loan back from their
salaries as teachers after they have
graduated so that the fund has be-
come a revolving fund and each ad-
ditional sum added to it means an
addition to the number of girls the
club can send to school,
In this way the record shows that
there are now two girls teaching in
the Douglas schools who were aided by
the fund There are five at school at
present and while but one girl was
sent each Of the first two years, two
girls were sent the last school year
and three have been sent this school
year SO that the numbers aided are
growing rapidly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
REDENBAUGH HAS
PURCHASED MODEL
TAILORING SHOP

w. H. Redenbaugh, for more than
ten years in Douglas and identified
with the clothing business either as
salesman or tailor, is now the pro-
prietor of the Model Tailors and
Cleaners at 1113 G avenue. He pur-
chased it recently from William Thaw
who had operated the business for
a considerable period and had built
up a reputation placing it in the
front ranks OF the tailoring and
cleaning houses Of Douglas.
Mr.. Redenbaugh announces that he
proposes TO continue the place upon
a standard that will make it as good
as the best and he calls attention to
the fact that he is an experienced
tailor and knows when work is prop
erly done and proposes to make it
a rule to see that it is first class
work before he allows it to leave his
place. He will carry all the lines
that have been carried and is nego-
tiating now for an additional line
that he says will give him one OF
the best tailoring lines to be had.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
COURTOF HONOR
MEN ARE NAMED
FOR DIS TRIO T

Jack O'Connor, raj White and
David Hush have been named as
the three members of the Douglas
district Boy Scout court of honor.
These men were named at the
meeting of the court on Thursday
evening at the Parish house. At
that meeting nearly dozen of the
leaders in the Boy Scout movement
here were present. The program
for the coming, months and the
ritual for the court of honor were
arranged for.
Plans had been laid for the ex-
animation of number Of boys
from two or three different scout
troops but only two boys from the
American Legion troop appeared so
that only preliminary work was
done The failure to appear was
not fault on the part of the boys,
but was due to the court meeting
at the same time the majority of
the scout troops of the city met.
The court of honor will meet
once each month at time yet to
be set and will examine all scouts.
ready for tests FOR promotion. This
ID Lie QloIl a4SOOAI ebAA ~
tivities will lead up to the final
work which is.%done each year by
the Cochise county court at the
county meeting at Twin Buttes each
Sen+ember.
Eugene Hurt and Elmer Vickers
were the two boys who appeared and
who passed the tests promoting
them from tenderfeet to second class
scouts. The work of these boys rep
resents the sustained effort that is
being made in the American legion
troop to develop real scouts. Hugo
H. Becker, scoutmaster of the troop,
has pledged his efforts to the develop
ment of high ideals among his scouts
and for this reason, while the pro-
motions may be few in the troop,
they will mean much more when they
do come.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
WHEELERS LOSE
ALL WHEN HOME.
LOST IN BLAZE.
Widow of Former Sheriff
And Children Left With
Only Clothing They Wore
No Insurance


Mrs. Harry Wheeler, widow of the
late Capt. Harry Wheeler, of Cochise
Stronghold, was left with her two
children, a son and daughter, ages
five and four years, yesterday with
nothing but the clothing they wore
as the result of a fire that destroyed
their home. The fire started while
Mrs. Wheeler had gone to the mail
box three miles away taking the
children with her. When they goC
back they found the home in flames
and the only thing she could reach
was a Navajo rug, everything else
being destroyed.
Mrs. Wheeler is a former Douglas
girl and her husband is one OF the
historic characters OF Cochise county
in the last two and half decades
He was the last captain of the
Arizona rangers. He served as sheriff
of Cochise county during the famous
deportation cases and the trial Of
Woctton and ne also served as a
captain in the Spanish American war
and later with the American forces
in France during the World war.
Neighbors of Mrs Wheeler, on
learning of her misfortune, came to
her relief and it was reported that
she had gone to nearby home where
she will be cared for until she can
rebuild a home. She owns place
and has some development upon the
land, it is stated. There was no
insurance on house or contents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
FIVE BOYS AND One GIRL ARE
ENTERED FROM DOUGLAS HIGH
SCHOOL In NATIONAL CONTEST
Prizes for OratoricaI Effort Include Grand Tour OF
Europe with Numerous Cash Awards Added as
Incentive for Effort--Local Entrants Have Try al
Special Award of The Dispatch

contest will get SIS in cash and the
one in third place gets $40, all that
coming from The Times.
Now if the winer of first place in the
Coehise district should be from the
Douglas high school, that winner would
get the. .$25 and The Dispatch SIS or a
total value of $40. Tt should be under
stood that The Dispatch offer is for
value OF SIS and the exact article
will be determin!d on whether it is
won by boy or girl. If either Of the
Douglas contestants gets into the dis
trict contest positions for first, second
or third and only one gets into the
contest, that one will benefit by two
prizes of value
The contest, it will be seen, is a pro-
notional affair. Winning in the dis
trict contest sends on to the state con-
test and winning there carries the win
ner to the division contest which is
held in Los Angeles. If the contest
ant wins there, the next appearance is
at Washington, D. c.. where the judges
include members of the supreme court
and other. distinguished men. The
winner at each of the larger contests
receives a relatively larger cash prize
and those who go to Washington get
the trip abroad, the finals at the fed
eral capital being merely to determine
. the winner of the added cash award.
The grafton is strictly limited to 10
minutes. There is a penalty for speak
ing beyond the time, but if one stops
when the whistle blows he is to be
judged upon what he has said in that
time. The local school authorities have
received the fullest details of rules and
other angles to the contest and they
will give the Douglas boys and girls
the advantage Of every possible assist
arlce in preparing to win the honor
and money but in the final analysis, it
is pointed out by the people in charge
of the work that it is a case where
native ability will play considerable
part in the results.
The Douglas students must be ready
for their preliminaries prior to the dis
trict contest which comes April 6. 1t
is customary for the winner of any
subdivision to use the same grafton
for the subsequent contest in the high
er classification so it will merely be
matter of rehearsal for the next at
tempt for the one who wins in any
contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
POSITION 1O011fe9k>
YRgAO NAAg@T A0S

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
Styles Are Unusually
Varied and Appealing

Tailored lines continue to be favored for
The street and sportwear- graceful, softened
lines for afternoon. Flattering becoming
colors and plenty of modish blecS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Six Douglas high school boys and
girls will try for honors in the interna-
tional oratorical contest with the U.
S. constitution as the theme for their
orations. Entered in that contest, they
also become contenders for the prize
OF SIS offered by The Dispatch to the
Douglas student who lands highest
honor among the Douglas entries. The
fact that six will be heard in the pre-
liminaries was announced yesterday by
G. w. Granger, principal of the high
school. v
Those who will try for the honors
ard prize money offered with the sub
ject or theme announced by them
are: Marjorie Bickerstaff, Modern APP
plication of the Constitution and its
Relation to the Character of its Found
ers";; Marion Matthews, Historical
Background of the Constitution
Leonard Nally, "The Constitution and
the Mississippi River Flood; George
Guevara, "The Constitution and Edu-
cation';; Allan Hood, "The Last Nine
Amendments to the Constitution"
James Williams, "The Constitution and
the Public Schools"
These studets thus become part OF
the large class in oratory that will have
its attention throughout the United
States, Canada, Mexico, England
France, Germany and Japan for the
next few months until the grand finals
in the international contest is held in
Washington, D. G.
In addition to there being many cash
prizes provided by newspapers through
out the United States, there will be a
grand tour in which eight of the win
ners in the division contests will par
ticipate starting from New York and
passing two and one-half months in
the most interesting portions Of Europe.
This party will be in the care of COM
petent adults as guides and chap
erones, in the event that girls finish
in the division contests as winners.
These contests were originated by
the Los Angeles Times which is yet
one of the foremost leaders in the pro-
gram that has made them information
al The divisions all have special cash
prizes for the winners in the various
districts. Arizona, which is in the
southwestern division under the guild
ance and encouragement of The Times,
is sub-divided into five districts and
Cochise county constitutes the 44th
district The winner in that district,
in addition to winning the honor of
going to the contest to be held at
Phoenix to eliminate SO that there will
be but one representative from the
state, will win cash prize of $25. The
one to finish second in the district
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
VAUDEVILLE HAS
SNAP AND KICK
AND PLEASES ALL

Handicapped by the heSltancy felt
by people OF getting into crowd
until better understanding is had
as to just how many have been
exposed to a smallpox case, the Hi-Y
vaudeville players who appeared at
the high school auditorium last night
IN their annual program faced some
thing less than 100 patrons. But
the boys put just as much punch
into their stuff as If they had been
playing to a million and sent every
one home refreshed from having
enjoyed numerous laughs.
The show included some sketches,
some magic art, some poSeur turns,
some athletic performances, some club
drills, the clubs being firewand
and music. The big feature in the
music was the Camp Jones quartet
and the colored soldiers scored hit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

The Franklin troupe is family
group, consisting OF the two Frank
Inns and their four offspring. Billed
as Circus AristocratS" the sexteete
present a veritable three-r-ng SHOW
All of the feats done by the members
of the family are unusual. An out
standing feature is a ten foot leap
to a hand-stand Nc act appearing
today in vaudeville has anything on
the Franklin troupe as regard ability
and artistry. Not one seconds time
is lost in the presentation of their
act, every feat and every effort they
attempt is performed with GER
tainty, precision and accuracy that
leaves no possible chance for doubt
ing their ability as efficient enter
tainers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
RECOVER MORE BODIES

MEXICO CITY, March II N9-SlX
additional bodies have been recovered
from the Aurora mine near Teziutlan
in the state of Pueola, said adviceS to
the company officials here today. This
brings the total Of bodies recovered
up to l6.
Six men still are listed as missing
bit areconsidered as certainly dead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

Fncsd mn@n noth m just after tn glanhc had dpt on
at
more thai o in
gain he dam tina tcnp@ ad warming The
# am
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
PHOENIX. March

PHOENIX, March II lP)-Carol
Virginia Sawyer, IS, accidentally
poisoned last Wednesday, died at a
local hospital today. Miss Sawyer.
a poison bottle for medicine
and was taken to the hospital in an
condition.