davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
JUDGE O'CONNOR
36TH ELK TO DIE

Judge w. A. O'Connor. who pass
I'd away a week ago this morning
was, the 36th member of the Nogales
Lodge of Elks to die since the lodge
was established on June %. 1920.
He was the lodges first exalted
1uler. Other officers Installed on the
g9ay the lodge. was founded were DR..
A. L. Gustetter. esteemed leading
knight: w. C. Payne. esteemed 10y
al knight; W. C. Vinegar. esteemed
lecturing knight; Robert f. Lee, Sc
crntary; w. D. Hart. treasurer; l.
S. Colvin. tilef;; Dan s. Ball. esquire;
George B. Mason, chaplain; John
Jund, inner guard; Writ. e. Bow
man. A. NJ. Gillespie and L. w. Mix.
trustees.
Tils 3G Elks, who have passed away.
and the date Of death OF each fol-
lows:
John Newton wilkcy. June %,
1891.
Raymond L. Posey, Sept. "A, 1921.
Henry J. Chenette, Feb. 10, 1922.
William D. Hart. Aug. 12,, 1922.
James H. johnson. Aug. %, 1922.
James L. Fits, Jan. g., 1923.
Henry P. Gray, Aug. /. 1928.
John Rush, Mar. }, 1924
Frank e. Cole, July 19. 1924.
Christopher e. wilson, June 80,
1926.
owen II. Wake, Dec. s, 1925.
Lon Parker, July 25. 1926.
Major Calhoun Welborr, Mar ?.
1927.
DR.. Harry w. Purdy, Mar, "a, 1927.
Manuel Escalada, June 6, 1927
Robert C. Howell. June "A, 1921
Henry Levin, June %. 1927.
Don c. Franklin, Nov. %. 1927.
Barney Lafferty, Mar. 23s 1928.
BENJAMIN Coltman, Apr. 80. 1923.
Alex Somerville, June 13, 1923.
George w. Weese, July %, 1923.
Bracey Curtis, Jan. 81, 1929
C. T. Schmidt, May 5, 1929.
john T. Keough June IS, 1929.
John Larkin, Sept. H. 1880.
Frank B. Boyer, Feb. IA, 1881
Arthur j. Naddie, Mar. 5, 1881.
L,oa c. Quinn Aug. 8, 1881.
Daniel T. Frye. Dec. /, 1881.
Ralph c.. Richards, Jan. Is, 1882
John OKeefe, Mar. 13, 1882
William F. Oyerton, Apr. 26. 1882.
Rsril Frankenpoh. Aug. 10, 1882.
Lee w. Mix, Oct. IS, 1882.
". A. O'Connor, May 20, 1888.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
BIRTHS, DEATHS
DROPIN ARIZONA

A continued decrease in the num-
Der of births and deaths m Arizona
is shown in a statistical report OF
births and deaths for April. releas-
ed yesterday by Forrest E. Doucette,
executive secretary Of the State
Beard OF Health.
The report, based on figures COM
piled by the vital statistics division
of the health department. shows
there were $50 births and 458 deaths
fer the month OF April, drop Of
30 births over the March total of
$40, and one less death.
Mohave county reported no births
for the month, according to the re-
port, while Apache, Gila, Maricopa,
Pinal and Santa Cruz showed in
creases over their March figures.
Increases in deaths over March
IS shown by Gila, Graham, Marico-
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Q!!EU1F![E[R@ !
Hermosa Beach,
May 20, SO.
238. 25th

My dear Mr.. Pottinger:--
Enclosed find check for subscrip-
ton to your paper.
I would like to know if We will
have to register to vote for the nom
ination and election of Mrs. Green
way for CongresSwomaa, as We are
anxious to help with our vote, as
we think she would be a great ad-
vantage and help to the state, also
she would be a little better quail
fled for our next U. S, Senator,
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Some Never ia Battle

MEMORIAL day reminds US of
AVA the devotion OF Iaen TO {; grea.
cause and a great land. We decorate
the graves OF those who fell in eur
battles for the freedom and the
preservation of OUT national exist
ence; but the thought of Memorial
day is even broader than that, for
there have heen many OF our, best
men who gave their hist measure of
devotion 70 their behaved land
though they never fought on the
field OF battle.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
which we hope to make her if JIM
mic Douglas does not want to run.
Yours sincerely,
c. l.. Northcraft.
We Pay Our Respects

ON MEMORIAL day we stand at
~ the graves of our dead and In
woke their spirit as we offer votive
wreaths to their undying memory.
In special way we offer tribute
OF honor to those who offered the
prime sacrifice in the defense of our
national ideals and institutions. 1t
is day on which we acknowledge a
debt which We can never pay and
which is symbolized in the eyanes-
cent fragrance OF the flowers laid
upon the lowly mounds that cover
the forms once dear of those whose
disembodied spirits, like the perfume
of the flowers, still linger some
where blown by the winds of time
athwart the boundleSs meadows OF
eternity.--Iliniois State Register.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

A camp of the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps, Of approximately 200
is being established at the head OF
Parker Canyon, on the ranch OF
Jim Hathaway. They are going tc
complete the road built two years
ago up Lyle Canyon, from Camille
to the Sunnyside and Lone Noun
tain sections. A force is now estab-
fishing and furnishing the camp.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

pa. Navajo. Pima. Pinal, Santa Cruz
and Yavapai
There were ii deaths and l9
births in Santa Cruz county during
the month of April
The report also shows the death
Of one person. Emilia Munoz of
Dome, at the age Of 104, the Oldest
person at death recently reported
this year being 103, reported last
month.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Herb McCutchen, the best road
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

c. w Allen, with his vie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentz. together with
Mrs. Vents father. were visiting
the Camille country for al outing
last Sunday Mr.. Allen is one Of
Bisbee's prominent business men
and Mr.. WeItz is q banker.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

man in the county. las his force
working: the roads from Elgin to
the F't. Huachuca military Inc. near
HenSy Pyeatt's ranch.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
geleS, property owner in Sonoita
and at one time owned the Som
oita Mer. Co, visited friends N
sonoita Sunday and Monday.

Mrs. Virgil Long and Holbert
White of Tucson were Sonoita visit
ors Sunday and Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

ELCIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

TIE Elgin Community Club held
Is regular meeting Saturday after
nDox May 10Th. Election Of officers
we're held. Those serving for the
2lext fiscal year are:
Mrs. Robert Ferris, President;
Mrs. Troy Ramsey, Vice President;
Mrs. VIII Roath, Treasurer; Mrs.
james Frazier. Secretary.
TIE Patagonia Wonen'5 Club, Ell
gin Community Club and patrons OF
ne Patagonia High School gave a
farewell party to the faculty Of the
high school Tuesday Mite May 23rd.
Al the Patagonia Club rooms.
Those receiving the guests were
Mrs. Harb McCEtchal, pres, Pata-
ssnla Club. Mrs. Everhart, pres. El7
gin club. Mr.. Ray Bloboa and Mr.
z. L. Schock. members OF the Bd
Al Education
Oyer sixty guests were present
M. ard Mrs. ChaS.. Davis were
business visitors ia Nogales Mon
3ay.
AIS. VIII Roath IS visiting in Bis
bee 20. few days.
Mrs II. James and daughter
Ernestina from Browns Canyon
were Tuesday visitors with Mrs. Eva
Barnett.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. c. Turney and
DAD Speed were shoppers at Elgin
Saturday.
Mrs. j. II. James Of Ramsey Can
yOn is the house guest Of Mrs. Eva
Baznet5.
Mr.. and Mrs John Weber enter
tained last week the following Mrs
AEa1tie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
azr. ard Mrs. Blair, Mr4 Buchanan
Mr.. McCutc;lan. and Mrs. Kate
Simpson. Lea scream and cake&wrre
served during the evening.
Herbert Grant OF Caniue is i'll in
Tucson and must take q three
safos1tns rest cure.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Parker, sister
and brother-in-law Of r: L. 'Sciaock
have returned to their home in Hcl-
l7wood. after visiting here for ter
Gays. Tc. Parker's mother who ac-
eornpz2zed them here will be
hD1se CUES: St the Schock home foi
Seyeral months.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

DR.. Jack Eason and wife spent
Mothers day with Mr.. EasCns
mother, Mrs. W. T, Roath. Doctor
Eason is county physician OF &C.,
chise county.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
CAMILLE

Ward EaSon Of Bisbee spert Mo-
t1er's day with his sister, Mrs.
Robt. A. Rodgers.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

Mrs. George Crayne Of Los An
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

a S 1T was an Indian woman who
n aided the white man to gain
his first foothold In this country.
so another Indian woman, appropri-
ately called the "Pocahontas of the
Lava Beds" befriended him against
her own people over two and a half
centuries later.
Winema, daughter Of the Modocs,
had married Frank Riddle, q white
man, adopted his customs, learned
his language and taken the name
of Tobey Riddle. Now the Modocs
were a small and peace-loving tribe
Of the Pacific Northwest, whose
doom was sealed by the increas.
Ing inroads of white settlers In Ore.
gon and California. In l772 fifty
Modoc braves, with three times as
many women and children, were en-
trenched in the lava beds neal the
border. In vain Gen. e. r. s. Candy
attempted to treat with the enemy.
He was under orders not to yield (;
they would not. At length, discour.
aged of gaining their ends, certain
of the Modocs planned to murder the
whites at their next parley. When
their leader, Captain Jack, objected
to such treachery, they threw a
woman's hat and shawl on him,
shaming him into consent.
Now Tobey Riddle and her hus
banda were frequently called upon
to act al interpreters between her
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

people ana MS. Learning OF the Mo-
docs plot, she straightway warned
General Candy. pleading with him
to call off the conference. But Can
by had given his word TO the red
men. Five whites, unarmed, we're
to meet the Modoc leaders under a
flag of true. True to his word, Cam
by went out unarmed to meet the
Indians. With him were three other
whites, two of whom bore hidden
weapons, Tobey and her husband.
1t was q tense conference. The
Modocs again made their demands.
Candy again refused. Then, at a
given signal, the Modocs opened fire.
Captain Jacks second shot felled
the gallant Candy. Soon two more
men were down, and Riddle and the
fourth had taken to their heels. One
of the fallen men was A. B. Meach-
am, former Indian agent and a
friend of Tobey's. Seeing he was
only wounded, she sprang to bis de-
Tense. She was thrust aside by the
butt OF q rifle. Quick as thought
she cried, Soldiers are coming" and
the Modocs fed.
Meacham was nursed back to
health, the Modocs we're eventually
hunted down and their leaders hung.
and Tobey, after many years as
teacher and missionary to her own
race, died In 1920. at klamath res
ervation In Oregon.
1s32, Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

An IS enS m S sS aes sa o M ss @
have assisted parents since 5 high school u days % and when
s
I H. e M etc etc dno. TsS hey
position an
9n 5 they exR Us a @ a s Wy
Spring getting
the Spirit 49, but whatever vintage the
s @ K be parents a s % old Of or sSn sick n s''ss n tannz ae ts
ne them ss 'of ne let sa1 0
THAT what only too many parents do do There are plenty lent
work dDa sab s
S @ themselves W who ha ae thmsees he cdn
Wos fsas ous
ssf;'as Gs'
sas
a1s5 ss' 5sns S sS
family per
oz ths h o Pay s' ' 9f
YEAR am a year
m s whom aa mgs se had es % 5ag saS S
aa @ y 5 an nd % % ae 1 W possible ssf very eanes ass s %
il lis his and sas a % close to e s
time s not Uns s tR the ss a With IF 5 child n half s
52ass =
order have tragedy
tss % he ss 1 s asa ns
to e sHen
entirely parent and have settled home DOROTHY Dix
DEAR DOROTHY makes
complmend I
like had that
E. w. N.
u.a :,ey ws m an 5 @ @ M % has
ha m M Of @ Rn a g has 1 an you and e E s 4 Sq
Of the Universe, you would little chesy
what happened
Of
Immediately
what OF human she husband
She the high admitted
without
Of protection about And Immediately she becomes
wisdom which
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-03-25

~ EAR Miss Leeds-I am As years
old and there seems to be
everything wrong with my
- skin, including dryness and
wrinkles. Have you any mex
pensive formulas for cleansing cream,
tissue cream, muscle Oil or anything
that will help me? Is witchhazel harm
full to a dry skin? What can be done
for eye wrinkles? l.. D.
Answer-A cleansing oil is suitable
for a dry skin. Use the following: Two
and half ounces olive oil, two drains
cologne water and five drops of simple
tincture of benzoin. Muscle oil is made
of three ounces oil of sweet almonds,
two ounces sweet oil, one and quarter
ounces cologne water, one-haf dram
oil of neroli and one-half dram simple
tincture of benzoin. Other recipes and
treatments that will help you are con-
tanned in my leaflet on facial wrinkles
which shall be glad to send you If you
will write for it and inclose stamped,
addressed envelope with your re-
quest. Ask also for Facial Packs" and
Daily Care of the Skin" Witchhazel
is an astringent. do not think it will
harm your skin if you use it merely for
wiping off your massage cream. Ask for
my leaf1et, Beautiful Features" when
you write again, as it contains treat
ments for eye wrinkles. Muscle oil,
lanolin or tissue cream should be left
on the wrinkles over night. Be care
full not to stretch the tissues by mas
sage; Just pat on the cream or oil. At
your age good health is your best aid
toward keeping youthful. Be careful
Of your diet and be sure to take some
outdoor exercise daily. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Dark Circles Under Ewes.

Dear Miss Leeds-I am 25 years old
and have dark circles under my eyes,
am typist and wear glasses during
working hours. Do you think that the
strain Of using my eyes continuously
for close work would be the cause Of
the circles? READER.
Answer-Long hours Of close work
will, of course, put strain on the eyes
and cause wrinkles and shadows around
them. Usually, however, there are other
contributing causes for the dark cir
cles, such as lack of sufficient fresh air
and outdoor exercise, not enough sleep,
underweight, constipation and other dis
orders. Besides building up your gen.
eral health by hygienic living, you
should take time to rest your eyes for
short periods at least every hour. Close
and relax the eyes, roll them gently
under closed lids; now open your eyes
and look out the window, focusing on a
distant point. Close them again for a
moment before continuing your work
1t will refresh them if you bathe them
with boric acid solution Zone teaspoon
full to pint of water several times a
day. Just put three drops in each eye
with a clean medicine dropper; this is
better than using an eyecup. Have your
eyes tested at regular intervals so that
your glasses may be changed as needed.
Every night after cleaning your face
pat little bleaching cream on the dark
circles. You may make such cream
easily by mixing four drops of hydrogen
peroxide with teaspoonful of lanolin
or coco butter. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Everyday Psychology
Changing Personality.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs,

Personalities are not made overnight.
Neither can they be changed on short
notice. You are what you are because
OF your habits and your interests. These
two items rank first in the creation OF
those traits which combine in the for
nation of an adequate personality.
There are those who hold the telling
parts of personality are established
during the first few years of life. II
this is true, one would have to 60 back
to the very beginning and reconstruct
oneself all along the line. Obviously
this takes time and patience. More
time and patience than most of us can
easily afford.
The best way to change your person
ality is first to analyze your traits, good
and bad. Make list of the traits that
seem to work to your disadvantage. II
would do no harm to tabulate these
deficits In a form SO that you could
read them over each morning before
you started out on the days work. II
is really surprising how many of oul
great men and women of the past have
done this very thing I mention Frank
lin, Washington and Lincoln.
The secret of the formula is this: Il
you keep your shortcomings in mind
you set up safeguard against theil
going into action. ..
(Copyright, 1e30A .l.il-.k-ll
Evening star., 1933-03-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

when-I intend to provide another Sc.
ries of that kind.
I like to have our stories fit in with
school work, but of course the main
thing is to make them interesting to
people in general. I think that almost
any topic in the world-a piece of
chalk, a handful of sand, a sheet of
paper-will become interesting If we
know enough about it.
In telling about her scrapbook, q
young reader writes:
my scrapbook is purple with Dutch
boys and girls playing in the foreground.
In the background there IS a small
windmill. Now let's take a peep in
side. It contains "a pages. It is d.
vided into five. parts: the Scenes of
the World, Poetry. Nature, Sports and
News. I am keeping up with your
column"
I am glad to receive description
of any scrapbook. In this case. think
the book is rather small If it Is to be
used for saving the Corner. Do you
have the direction sheet telling how to
make loose-leaf scrapbook? If not,
you may write to me for one, inclosing
a stamped return envolpe. Please write
your name and address very plainly
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

coat is extremely handsome, a glossy
golden brown.
Roaming along the coast Of the
southeastern part of Alaska and the
many adjoining islands, these bears
have few enemies except man, with his
clever traps and guns.
During the Alaskan Winters the bears
hibernate, usually in dens in the noun
tains, where vegetation refuses to grow
even in the Summer. At this time the
babies are born and are tiny mites, in
deed. compared with the size and
weight of their parents-a little ball
of fur SO small that it can be held in
your hand and not weighing over IL
pounds!
From June until September it is day
light. The valleys below are rich in
brush, food and water. The mother
bears bring their frisky little babies
down from their Geld retreat and let
er spends her time regaining her
weight. doing away in the dry grass
and taking short maps in between
meals.
Little bears must learn lessons, too,
and one of them is how to catch SAL
mon as they come up the rivers to
spawn. The mother stands in the wa
ter and coaxes junior to join her. He
refuses. and she deftly lifts him by
the neck and ducks him under once or
twice to overcome his fear. One ex-
perience of fishing, and from then on
he is an ardent angler.
Mice, chicks, ground squirrels and
marmots have their own way Of trying
to evade these expert hunters. Every
day Is full of interesting experiences to
the young bears, and soon it is time to
return to the mountains for the VIM
ter. They stay with their mother the
first Winter, but are soon too large to
squeeze into her den.
The brown bear is more clumsy than
some Of his relatives 1t may be that
he does not have to learn the lesson of
evading enemies, and so has learned to
travel at slower gait. He ambles along
at a comfortable pace, and when he
wishes to see what is going on about
him, he STANDS on his hind feet and
takes a good view OF everything This
habit of bears has caused many of them
to lose their lives. Hunters, not know
ing why they stand up, have fired at
them, thinking they were going to
charge. A bear has poor eyesight. and
in order really to see what is going on
must stand up to find out what is max
ing the noises he hears
Rarely does a hear attack any one
He Is far more anxious to get away
from you. OF course, if provoked, he
will oefend himself He dislikes to be
disturbed when he is comfortable, and
will do lot of growing in hope this
will frighten the annoyer away.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

which do not justify jump bid for
your first response.
II Opening Bidder Makes a Jump
Response in No Trumps.
Should your first minimum bid be
met by a jump response from your
partner, continue to reply with mini
mum responses unless your hand is
definitely more than a minimum, not
far short Of jump take-out. A mini
mum example of this would be:
ssp. ex pi. Axxxx
If the bidding went two no trumps,
three diamonds, four no trumps-then
you should bid five clubs to show
second flve-card suit to work with, and
not far short of two tricks in the hand
With less than the above face cards,
pass the four no trumps And, of
course, If partners first rebid is only
three no trumps, pass it. A hand
such as
s3 sp. ax pI. Aexxx
is not attractive for slam purposes even
over slam-try by the opening bidder,
as II the bidding goes-two no trumps,
three diamonds, four no trumps.you
must reason that the slam try may be
based on solidifying fit in diamonds,
which represents a kind of duplication.
l would decline the slam-try and pass
four no trumps. To bid five clubs
would be encouraging the slam with
out any justification; to bid five dia-
monds would be duplicating the content
or your first response, and might be
read by your partner as showing a six
card suit with a singleton. Your club
suit is feeble weapon. far from easy
to clear. Unless your partner can slam
Immediately over your minimum
response, it appears best to play the
hand for game only, and not gamble on
slam.
The Importance of King.
On the other hand, when your long
suits are headed by ace and king,
respectively, there is much more to
work with in view of the partners lump
response Of four no trumps-one of
your suits is presumably solid and the
other will take at least four tricks-and
you are right to accept the slam in
vltatlon by showing the second suit.
You can deduce that a jump response of
1our no trumpS is almost surely based
on three aces (plus a formidable array
OF secondary values) in supplying two
suits to work with immediately, you are
bearing rich gifts. A wretched j
suit, however, is a stopper
not worker
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-25
1'AA ~ l. OANAA1O W. Burgess

OF him. He had taken YoWler COM
pletely by surprise, but you would not
have suspected this had you been there.
He dropped poor old Unc Billy and
bounded after Jumper with a mighty
jump that all but landed his big paws
on Jumper. In panic of fright Jump
er lodged. Yowler was almost as quick
In turning and bounded after him. but
only for a jump or two. He knew that
having missed with that first Jump it
was useless to follow Jumper. So with
a snarl Of disappointment and rage he
turned back to get poor old lifeless
Unc' Billy Possum. He would have
preferred Jumper to Unc' Billy. It
would have been nice to have both.
But he would make the best of what
he did have.
SO. growing his disappointment in
falling to catch Jumper, he went back
to where he had dropped Unc' Billy.
Unc' Billy wasn't there At least. he
wasn't where Yowler thought he had
dropped him.
Il must have tossed him to one side
farther than I thought" muttered
YoWler, as he began to look around.
But look as he would there was no Unc'
Billy to be seen. He searched under
the bushes thinking he might have
tossed Unc' Billy under one in such a
way that he was hidden. No Possum
was to be found.
He was dead: he has to be here"
groWled YoWler. Il was gone only a
minute and no one could have taken
MN In that time. He simply has to
be here"
Perhaps he did have to be there but
whether he did or not Yowler couldn't
hnd him. No, sir, he couldn't find
him. AS he realized this he flew into
a rage. for Yowler's temper is short.
He tore around this way and that. but
this didn't bring poor old Unc' Billy
Possum to light. Finally he ouieted
down enough to use his nose and trv
10 IND the scent of any enc who might
nave stolen that PoSsum dinner he
had been sure of. He didn't find the
scent of any one but Unc' Billy him
self. and this led to the foot of a tree
very near where Unc' Billy had been
dropped. YoWler looked up. Then he
dug his claws into the bark and up he
went A few minutes later he came
down and trotted off.
Jumper had not run far He knew
when Yowler trotted away and at once
hurried back to see if there was anv-
thing left of poor Unc' Billy. OF
course, there wasn't. Jumper shook
his head sadly. Poor Unc' Billy"
thought he. 1t was just then he re-
ceived his second shock.
Pears like Brer Yowler done lose
his temper" said voice, and the voice
was very familiar. So was the chuckle
that followed
Copyright, 1933)