davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08

| .i.rt judge W- MI. Har-
a Bs1luss'. a...sr saturday, Floyd
"A At po'si, ,,.,o nIeaded guilty
~, fegIO' ,,.+o+ion of liquors,
VI tTlllSp n default of pay
saf N, L.1rr,orisoned risc il the New
" RWorkhouse for two
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08

,..,dgv School picnlked
aaip ps,cB sl5.''1 Wednesday AMI Z
'sSsF D,a ,,,oon and evening Was
tll ai'5irg lIrsn we're given q
|. lie cnliu'
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
I <6YRNA TIMES
J ...sr.. DELAWARE
=AND VICINITY

,oJ Smylna that a
u b; Tsa,il1o 4s Dover gas plant to
bonl taS laid ana that work
5..Jr started.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-08
FOOD SALE

J. WELLS FARI
FRANK n. Nee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

program worth twice the price of the
tickets. In this city he will add as an
extra attraction, celebrated young
soprano, Miss Pauline Talma, who
halls from San. Francisco. Miss Tai
ma is credited by music critics as
possessing one of the finest lyric So
prano voices in the country, and
would grace the list of any grand
opera organization in the land, it is
said
Maestro Creatore says-"I went to
the Grauman's Million Dollar theater
in Los Angeles, there heard lyric
soprano voice filling that immense
theater with all its purity and sweet
ness, knew I had found that which
I had sought SO long, lyric soprano
voice, powerful enough to fill great
auditoriums.
The conservative Boston Trans
cript says: Pauline Talma, soprano,
possesses a remarkable voice."
Miss Talma is an american So
prano She was educated in America
and she sings with all the perfection,
ease and grace of any Italian singer
on the stage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
OF DOUGLAS ELECT,
INSTALL OFFICERS

Frank Ellis Bennett, of Bisbee, past
grand commander of Arizona knights
Templar, was the installing officer
for Douglas Commandery No. Z on
wednesday evening when officers were
elected and installed at. the same
session. He was assisted by Shelton
Gillispie Dowen as grand marshall.
The officers elected and installed
were: William Leroy Smith, COM
mander; Arthur Chester Prescott, gen
eralissimo;. William Eichbaum, cap
tain general; Arthur Charles Kar-
ger. treasurer; James Henry Bar
rett, recorder; Robert Lincoln Hoyal,
senior warden; Marvin E. Irwin,
Junior warden; Ernest Ward Simon
son, prelate; Carnie N. Posten, war
der; James A. Fain, standard bear
er; Fred H. Wiemers, sword bearer;
James B. Stuart, sentinel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
WAR CRY BOOSTS
SPIRIT OF MEN
OF THIS CITY

The official gazette of the Saliva
ton Army The War Cry for January
Ia. carries an article, accompanied
by two column picture of Douglas
business men and boosters, telling
chow the business men oI Douglas
back up their local Salvation Army
organization"
The big picture shows the men Of
the committee which assisted in the
drive here a few weeks ago, some or
the army Officers and the gr up Of
Young girls who aided in the tag day
sales.
The war Cry story includes the
following:
There can be 40 doubt Ll.at Doug
la, has within hA borders a splendid
bunch of live-wire business men, who
rive the best srtcrests of tne city
s.; heart. / have Visited citi9s all over
the states, but never met with a more
active community spirit tina / have
found in Douglas. The feeling OF az
probation for the Salvation Army is
manifest at every turn; whether one
touches the business or social life, it
is all the same. The men in the
group photo represent some of, the
leading commercial concerns in the
city who gave generously and willingly
to their time to put over the drive.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
SPIRIT STRONG
TO CONTINUE
ANNUAL FAIR

A pronounced split in the numbers
favoring the continuance OF the Co.
chiSe county fair and races as an
annual event was noted yesterday as
Dispatch representatives continued
their probe into the state of mind
CT the citizerJy. While few have
been found who will come out OPEN
" and advocate the complete aboli-
ton of the activity a number have
come to light, advocating change
from a county fair to some other
form of amusement feature.
There are many who advocate the
insf allation, with the machinery that
has carried on the county fair for
seven years, of some sort of event
which could be staged within the
city. A number of old timers urge
the staging of "The Days of '49''.
Forgetting that while they them
selves went to California in 49 or
were in Tombstone at that time, there
was nothing in Douglas until so
years later, they urge that such a
pageant is educational, amuseing and
most generally profitable
These men point out that a great
carnival pageant with music and
dancing and costumes and fireworks,
staged in the heart of the city would,
if properly advertised bring great
crowds to Douglas and into the busi-
ness district while they state that
the crowds that have come here in
the past went to the fair grounds and
spend less during the fair than at
any other time of year.
The main urge, on every hand ap
pears to be for more general shar-
ing of the expenses and obligations
incident to staging the big fair or
any other such event. There, is lit
tie sentiment against holding some
thing of the nature of fair or big
gathering only the wish is expressed
that Everybody" work and give to-
ward it's success.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13


Camp Jones for the housing of the
rest of the regiment should the Mo-
gales camp be abandoned entirely. It
was the opinion expressed by military
men here who declined to be named
as making any statements, that If
any troops were moved from Camp
Stephen D. Little at Nogales they
would likely go to Fort Huachuca in
the Huachuca mountains where, it is
understood, there is. room for few
additional troops.
That it is the policy Of the war
department to maintain troops on
the Mexican border is common
knowledge and that they will be
spread up and down the border with
some always remaining at Nogales is
the belief Of persons here, well in
formed on military affairs. If, as
seems certain, the camp at Nogales
will be crowded by the voiding of
the leases, then the most likely move
would be either to lease additional
ground in some other direction or
move small portion Of the command
to Huachuca.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
PROMOTIONS GO
TO s. GRAMMAR
SCHOOL PUPILS

Fifty-three students of the eighth
grade of the grammar school will be
promoted to the freshman class of the
high school today and will register
tomorrow for their new work which
commences Monday. Only three stu
dents were retained to do more work
to complete the requirements OF the
grammar school course.
The students who completed their
grammar school course are: Harold
Hooper, Norman Carter, Robert Kelly,
Sam Levy, Harriet Willoughby, Roy
Wicke, Frank Shropshire, Thomas
Bennett, Manuel Mendez Hartley
Thaw, Mike. Mike, Elrnira Magma,
Ruth Curlee, Mary Barnhart Bran
mum, Jack Deenning, Viola Smith, Billy
Garbonny, James WhitloW, Marion
Krentz, Mabel Hughes, Wyatt Black
burn, Louise Hackett, Arthur Verdugo
Gertrude Spvekin, Almanac Williams,
Naomi French, Ramona A. Castillo,
Roberto Moreno Edna Montgomery,
Corrine Keith, Edna Mortenson, Zoe
Burnett, Opal Buckmsster. Solomon
Mestaz, Ben Decker, George Ash,
Oscar Byers, Roy Fourr Alice Tabac-
chi, Ben Holtane, Alice Beaton, Sidney
Pylant, Bruce Burns, Slavadore PARA,
Octaviano Guerrero, Jose Ramirez, Alta
Jordan, Frances Estrada, Pascual
Sanchez, Juventino DeLeon, Isabel
Munoz and Francisco Larez.
Most of the students finishing their
grammar school course will enter high
school, The grouping of students ac-
cording to particular abilities begins in
the grammar, school and the two
groups finishing today are qualified to
take, up the regular academic work at
high, while some are more particularly
adapted to pursue special work.
The students having the highest
scholastic rating among these grad
yates are Harold Hooper, Norman
Carter, Robert Kelly, Sam Levy, Har-
riett Willoughby, Roy Wicke, Frank
Shropshire, Tom Bennett, Manuel
Mendez, Hartley Thaw,- Mike Mike and
Corrine Keith. &@11
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
DOUGLAS
HI-Y

The Hi-Y club will attend the serv-
ices at the Christian church in a
body on Sunday evening. This is the
third church night the club has had
this year and the boys will have one
more when they attend the Baptist
church before the school year is
ended All members will attend the
services and will meet outside the
church at 7:15.
The first round of the basketball
league was played Tuesday after the
meeting and resulted in a score of 20
for the Polecats and five for the
Eagles. The game was nard fought
but the Polecats found the basket in
great shape
The Alleycats came out at the long
! end of the score against the Deluxe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
TOMBSTONE NOTES

The community house was the scene
of a delightful gathering Wednesday
afternoon, given by the ladies OF the
Tombstone Woman'S club, in honor
of Mrs. James Giacoma, VINO has
recently announced her marriage
Mrs. Giacoma, who is the president
of the club, was formerly Miss Ruth
Costello Cards we're enjoyed, while
refreshments were served toward the
close of the afternoon. Mrs. Giacoma
was presented with an electric waffle
iron by the members OF the club.
It is stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Gia-
coma plan to leave soon for a trip
abroad
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morgan have
opened a ready to wear" store on
Main street next to the Owl cafe.
The fence around the high school
has been completed and a coat OF
paint has been applied. This spring
the grounds will be planted and
the fence has been erected for the
purpose OF keeping cattle out.
Clyde Shields; new manager of the
former John Chapman ranch, Which
has recently been purchased by Henry
Lee, was a visitor in Tombstone
Wednesday.
Assessor j. L. Powell urges that all
motorists license their automobiles as
! soon as possible, as the dead line is
/ February 1, and that ii everyone
waits until the last minute the office
force will be unable to accommodate
everyone who will appear on the
/, scene then. approximately $500
licenses have been issued so tar, and
this is far below the. number issued
this time last year. Over 5000 autos
were licensed in Cochise county dur
/ ing 1927, SO that leaves total OF
over 5000 cars still to e taken care Of
An old fashioned basket social and
card party will be given by members
of the I. o. o. F. lodge in the local
rooms in this city Friday evening,
! January 20. at 8 o'clock. Everyone
| is invited to attend All ladies will
be expected to bring a basket.
The home OF j. E. Morris, local
barber, was damaged to the extent
of about 500 Tuesday evening, when
the woodwork in the living room
caught fire from some live Goals
| W4IC4A 11ctQ OCC1lt IC1O 11Cc1I t1lC WOOO
box, The new fire apparatus, chemical,
was Immediately brought into use
and the fire was soon put out. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Street left
this week for Los Angeles, where
they expect to make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Street have
spent the past two months in this
city visiting with MIR. Streets mother
Mrs. A. H. Gardner.
Mrs. Margaret Barrett has returned
to ner home in this city after spend
/ ing several months at Hot Springs
New Mexico, where she took treat
/ ments for rheumatism. She reports
her condition as much improved
w. A. Tyler, undersherift, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Douglas
on business connected with the office
j. r. Hawkins, business man OF
Los Angeles, is spending a rev days
in Tombstone on business.
j. Wiseman Mcdonald, prominent
Los Angeles attorney, is spending 9
few days in Tombstone in connection
with the Higgins case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
STUDIO MAN in
SEARCH OF SITE
FOR A PICTURE

According to telegram, received
yesterday by DR.. j. j. P. Armstrong,
a representative of the William Fox
studios will arrive from Los Angeles
today for the purpose of looking for
locations in the Douglas area. He
has requested to see pictures of REyo-
lite park and other attractive scenic
points and when he arrives he will
be given every opportunity to, see the
attractive spots in this section of
Arizona. &+ 12 q
It is not known here what story
the Fox interests have in mind for
filming here but the local people in
tend to give them proper attention
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
CRE'ALTORE HERE
. ON JAN. 10 FOR
TWO PROGRAMS

Like Henry Ford, who believes in
giving a customer his moneys worth,
or to be more exact more than the
dollar is worth, Giuseppe Creatore, the
celebrated band master, who comes to
tie Grand theater January 10, under
the auspices of the Douglas Music
club for two concerts, matinee and
night, will offer extra features in his
program.
Mr.. Creatore has for nearly quar-
ter of century given music lovers
throughout the country a musical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
RUMOR BRINGS
FALSE HOPE OF
MORE SOLDIERS

Efforts to trace q rumor which was
afloat about the streets of Douglas
yesterday to the effect that the head
quarters of the Twenty-fifth infantry
might be moved from Nogales to
Douglas in the future, led to the dis
covery of what appeared to be auth
entic information that, while pos
sible change was pending there was
little likelihood that additional troops
would be brought to Douglas.
The gist of the rumor when sifted
down brought out what appeared to
be the complete truth Of the matter
which is that one OF several leases
which the government has held in the
past for different portions of the
army camp at Nogales has been voided
this year by the war department
which will leave the camp bit
crowded.
Inquiry at Camp Jones here brought
out nothing official but did bring out
that there are no vacant quarters at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

The success is all the more remark
able-going about $500 ahead of the
previous effort-owing to the fact that
much explaining and educational
work had to be done in securing re-
newal of pledges twice in the same
year, but the workers sensed well the
situation and with very little diff
Guilty former pledges were renewed
almost 100 per cent and many new
ones made"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

specials. The final score was Alley
cats ~, Deluxe 8. acJ
The club has many special activi-
ties on the program for the next two
months, and the boys are expecting
real good times.
The new officers are now installed
and the program, is again getting
down to normal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
PAINTER OF PRESIDENTS DIES

PASADENA, Cal, jan IL gP-.
Robert Stafford Ewing, 81, Civil war
veteran, one time member OF Presi-
dent Eincoln's clerical. staff, portrait
painter, minor poet and writer, died
at his home here today.
Seven presidents posed for him,
among them were Abraham Lincoln,
James A. Garfield, ii. S. Grant and
Rutherford B. Hayes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
HELP HOME ECONOMICS

WASHINGTON Jan II R)-The
Capper-Ketcham bill. providing 1r-
creased funds for the home econo1escs
and farm extension work OF the de-
partment of agriculture, was reported
favorably today by the senate agri-
culture committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
10InuE IN SNOW

ALNTAATA, Turkestan, Jan. IL up
Reports received by Tass, the Sow
let news agency, say that 10 persons
have perished in snow storm which
is sweeping the steppes of the Djetis-
uisk district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

to help them find something that
will make possible picture here
abouts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

A AGRANDER AavorI A richer aromal More
satisfaction per cup! This is what Hills Bros.
give the West by roasting coffee a fe00 pounds
ato time (their patented, continuous process)
instead of in bulk
No other coffee can taste like Hills Bros,
Coffee, for none is roasted the same way.
Controlled Roasting is Hills Bros. process
exclusively. They invented it andpatented it.
But the rare flavor Controlled Roasting pro-
.duces is yours to enjoy always-no matter
>where you go in the West.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

By packing the coffee in vacuum G method
originated by Hills Bros J, all Of its richness
is Kept intact for you. Ask for Hills Bros.
Coffee by name and look for the Afab on the
can. Send the coupon for freeNcopy Of the
booklet, "The Art of Entertaining. :.
HILLS Bros Dept. 200
3 Harrison St., San Francisco CAL
Gentlemen:
Send booklet The Art Of Entertaining free OF charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

While all foods are theoretically fill
ing, actually there are some that give
more of a feeling of satisfaction than
others. and these we seek when We are
especially hungry. Those who enjoy
outdoor living know how good supper
of baked pork and beans tastes after a
day in the open. Hungry children will
eat largely of bread and butter, potatoes
and cereals, and people who have to
spread over a small amount of money
to fill large number of hungry mouths
know that they have to depend largely
on the foods that. as one woman ex-
presses it. "fill you up"
1t Is not always necessary to know
the principles of right feeding to have
discovered this When people are hum
cry they must be fed, and when there
is small amount of money to spend
foods must be of sort that are cheap
but filling" This very fact is one of
the important principles in the matter
Of feeding; that Is, it has to do with
the matter of bulk in the diet. TIL,
stomach just naturally has to have bulk
in the food with which to work. or it
will simply lie down on the job of
making that food nournishing to its
owner
Aside from the fact that bulk foods
fill, they also furnish certain amount
of stimulation to the intestines and the
digestive tract. This is useful in pro-
noting digestion and in preventing con-
stipation. Foods that contain large
amounts of cellulose, which is an indi-
gestible plant fiber. are those which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Planning a Weeks Food

for Monday night. Break the frame
in pieces. adding to 1t any liquid or
stuff1ng that may have been left or
any leftover gravy. Cover with cold
water. add one sliced onion, handful
Of celery leaves and a tablespoon of
salt. Cover. heat slowly to the boiling
point and boil gently for about one and
one-half hours. Then strain, skim off
the fat, pick over the bones. removing
any bits of meat that may cling to
them. Add this meat to the strained
stock together with one-third to one
half cup of rice or two cups of fine
noodles broken In pieces. Boil 20 min
uues longer and serve very hot.
Even though the Summer is now a
thing of the past it is good thing to
include in your weeks meal planning
at least one vegetable dinner a week.
There is an abundance of Fall vege-
tables that can be utilized to as good
advantage as the Summer variety. In
this weeks vegetable meal we use a
cream of tomato soup as beginning
course. simply to get variety and added
interest in flavor Macaroni and cheese
forms hearty dish with spinach and
caulifower to supply an abundance Of
minerals, roughage and some vitamin
content. Since vegetable meal IS
often likely to leave rather unsatisfied
feeling, it is best to serve with it a
hearty dessert. Apricot tarts would
supply this. They may be made from
the stewed dried or canned apricots
and are delicious when served with a
topping of whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Filling Foods in the Dietary

possess the most bulk In this class ar
bran, the coarse cereal grains, dry veg
etables. such as peas, beans and lentils
skins of fruits. etc. All vegetables con-
tain some amount of cellulose.
These foods, Of course, have othei
virtues and food values, depending or
their composition Most of them con-
tain some minerals. some of them arr
valuable sources of vitamins. some con
tain considerable protein or starch. anc
others. such as the fruits and the greer
vegetables, important and valuable min
eral salts However, those foods which
furnish the most food value and which
are most filling for the money snen
are the cereals potatoes, the dried vege
tables and dried fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Jellied Ham.

Soak one tablespoonful of granulate:
gelatin in two tablespoonfrls of cold
water and dissolve in one pint of hot
stock. Mix together three cupfuls OF
cold boiled diced ham, one can of pi-
mento cut fine, three tablespoonful of
minced pickle, one bay leaf. three slices
of onion and two cloves: then turn into
a mold rinsed in cold water When the
gelatin stock begins to set, pour 1t over
the ingredients in the mold. The sides
of the mold may be lined with slices OF
lemon or hard-cooked egg. When the
jelly is cold and set dip the mold into
boiling water for an instant, then turr
the contents onto chilled platter
Serve with a garn;sh Of lettuce. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Your Baby and Mine
Children's Misstatments.
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

At some time or another most of us
have been startled and embarrassed by
some ones carping at statement which
to him appeared incorrect No one
needs to be told ones emotion at being
interrupted in the midst of a recital by
the remark that that wasn't the way it
was at all, or Mother, you're not telling
it correctly"
We may fail, though, to see any re-
semblance between this and what we
consider our duty, unpleasant though it
may be, to set our childrens statements
Alright. From our point of view they
may be incorrect, just as our statements
seem to them.
Some persons call such misstatements
lies, and 1t seems all too cruel word
for them. We should be none too hasty
at telling 4-year-old Kate that it
couldn't be possible for the birthday
cake to cover the whole table and have
million candles. To Hates wondering
eyes 1t was enormous, and ten or a
million is all the same to her. since it
is beyond her range of counting.
1t isn't only lack of experience that
makes 1t impossible for children to tell
things as they are (to u.s., but their
constant habit of visualizing everything
sometimes confuses what they have done
or seen with what they think or want
to do or see. II young brother wants to
go rowing and mother thinks the water
too rough and asks him if there are any
roWboats on the lake, he is sure to an
sWer yes. The answer is almost as in
evitable as that two comes after one.
He would see rowboats on the lake not
only because he is used to seeing them
there, but because he wants to see them
Why not be generous enough to know
that under those circumstances one
could expect the answer one received?
Mothers must do their own looking"
when vital matters are at stake.
The way in which most mothers or
adults ask questions is enough to en-
courage misstatements. When mother
says, in a voice that we all know.
Johnny Jones. did you put your fingers
on the top of mothers nice frosting?"
what do you expect of Johnny? After
all, he's only small boy. He knows.
by the voice that the deed was awful
and he has hideous visions of all the
things that may happen to him if
mother finds out the situation, so he
says mo" in a weak and unconvincing
voice and hopes that he will be believed.
Don't ask child such questions. If
you know positively that no one else
could possibly have smeared the nice
cake, say so, but don't put the child in
the position where he almost has to lie.
1t takes a very strong person. much
stronger than the average little child. to
overcome the temptation to lie when
you put it in his way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
DAILY DIET RECIPE
MOLASSES ORANGE CAKE.

MOLASSES ONANGE OAEE.
Molasses. One Cup.
Shortening. One-Half Cup.
Eggs. Two.
Milk, One-Half Cup.
Orange Juice. One-Half Cup.
Grated Orange Rind,
Three Teaspoons.
Whole Wheat Flour.
Two and One-Half Cups.
Soda, One Teaspoon Dissolved in
One Tablespoon Water.
Ginger, One and Half
Teaspoons.
Mace, One-Half Teaspoon.
Baking Powder. One Teaspoon.
MAKES TWO LAYERS.
Cream shortening. Beat in
orange juice, ginger. mace, yolks
of eggs and molasses. Mix to-
gether flour. grated orange rind,
baking powder. Mix milk and
dissolved soda together. Add
alternately the flour and milk
mixture to the molasses, egg
yolks. etc. Fold in the beaten
whites. Bake in layers in a mod
crate oven.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, starch,
some fat. Lime and much iron
present. The vitamins have been
damaged by the action of the
soda and baking powder. Can
be eaten by normal adults of
average or under weight.