davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
How Skinny Kids Gain
Weight and Strength

Everyone knows that Cod Liver Oil
is full Of vitamines is flesh builder
supreme. In children where ricketts,
are suspected it even helps to build
up the bones and strengthen the body
But let us all be glad! the poor
underweight, sickly, puny kids don't
have to take the vile, nasty oil itself
any more for thanks to science Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab
let's have taken its place.
Sugar coated they are and as easy
to take as candy and if you will give
them to your sickly child for thirty
days, you'll be very happy indeed
If you are not, Douglas Drug Co.
or the druggist from whom you
bought them is authorized to return
your money. 60 tablets 60 cents
but be sure and get McCoys, the
original and genuine.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
A Three Days .......
COUGHIS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Crcon1ulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant TO take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; 1t
sootl.es and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
.nized by high medical authorities as one
Of tho greatest healing agencies for persis.
tent coughs and colds and other forms Of
throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs. ,ss
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded If any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions Ask your druggist Creo.
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. Iadv.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
Paramount Orchestra
Plays at Grand Today

A special number on the fine
vaudeviIIe program arranged for the
Grand theatre tonight will be an
exhibition of the Charleston by
Miss Frances Marion Seed, eight
years of age, from Chicago.
This young miss will appear dur7
ing the act to be offered by Ed
Bergstrom's Paramount orchestra
which is also playing for the other
skits on the regular bill tonight.
Miss Reed will appear at the Douglas
Country club Thursday night at the
special program to be offered there,
The orchestra which is ust termi-
mating its enlargement at the Inter-
national club has prepared fine
vaudeville act of good music which
will appeal to everyone and is glad
to be able to announce that the
young Charleston entertainer will be
able to appear as a special feature
this evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
COMMITTEEMAN
STANDING PAT
ON TAX SLASH
fBx plspatch A. P. wlrel

WASHINGTON, f,eb, Senate and
house conferees on the revenue bill
stood pat at their opening meeting
today behind the acaon taken by
their respective chambers on the
measure, involving difference Of
S125,o0O,OOO in tax reduction for this
year.
While the senate representatives
are expected to make considerable
concessions on the reductions voted
by that body in addition to those
approved by the house, and thus bring
the measure closer, at least to the
liimt of tax relief declared safe ty
the treasury, the conference today
developed no agreement along these
lines. Secretary Mellon fhas been
represented as holding that total
reduction of $S5O,O0O,oO is all the
treasury can stand without danger
nf a deficit, whereas the senate in
creased the total from SS3O,oO0,00O
as voted by the house to $456,OOO,Ooo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
ExonANGE REPRESENTATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The Count
ess of Cathcart, called the Earl of
Craven coward today and the
Countess Of Craven called the Count
ess of Cathcart ''that woman in
reply.
Their pointed exchange of person
alities punctuated anotherwise quiet
interlude in the attempts by the
Countess of Cathcart to open the
doors closed to her by the immigra-
tion authorities.
The young early was safely in
Contreal, the Countess of Cathcart
was, against. her will, at Ellis Island
and the Countess of Crave nseveral
miles away in a Park avenue apart
ment, when the two noblewomen made
their thrusts.t
The earl's sole contribution that
he was glad to be out of this country
and away from the warrant which
Threatened to draw hig into a predica-
ment similar to that of the Countess
of Cathcart. f
81 always thought the Earl was
plucky,'' she said today. "but appar-
emily he is not. This is terrible
OrQedI TOT me, out L nave lOI Oh
fight in me yet. I have not run
away as Lord Craven has,
She denied she had come to this
country "to be indicative against
either Lady Craven or her husband"
and even "hoped she'd never see them
again.
81 never took her husband away
from her Many other women did
that. Last September Lady Craven
invited me to her London home and
kissed me and said hope you and
George will be very happy together
when you are married. And this was
after Lord Craven and 1 had been
living together in South Africa for
five years"
The Countess Of Craven flatly
denied that a few hours later, her
husband, she said, had been "a poor
silk soldier''-Lord Craven lost a leg
in the war-when he was lured away
by IAN older woman"
Tn theory, Lady Craven held no
brief for 1.-THE immigration ruling
whicif 'fst excluding the. Cohntess of
Catneart---ale called it a sofly state
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
Heroes of the Roosevelt
Get Big Reception
Continued From Page one)

(COnIlnueu FROM GaS6 OH6)
tied among other gifts, reposed two
more medals Their owners Uno
Wirtanen and Boatswain Helper Err
nest Heitman. They made the SUI
preme sacrifice.
"Best men on the ship" said Chief
Officer Miller, his voice husky.
One double hero" was among the
group He was Fourth Officer Frank
Monroe Uyton holder of the congress.
sional medal of honor which he won
during the World war.
Not a word was spoken of the res
cue by the crew during the celebra-
tfon.
AS the Roosevelt was warped into
her Hoboken pier, next to the Levia-
than, two more bands struck up. The
gangways fast another delegation,
headed by Governor A. Earry Moore
of New Jersey, marched aboard radio
broadcasting apparatus was installed,
and another ceremony of welcome
began.
Standing opposite Captain Fried,
Governor Moore got half way through
his address. mo further eulogy is
needed" said Governor Moore. It
was not Captain Fried, "down east
Yankee" was unable to stand the
praise and rose from his chair. With
a trace of tears in his eyes, he turn
ed abruptly and left the gathering.
Five minutes later he returned and
~ 4
Captain Fried made a brief address
This rescue" he said, "called fol-
every man in the ship. They all stood
behind me-"
Finding further talk Or the rescue
, impossible, Captain Fried trailed of
into expressing the hope that the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
Mexico Closes All
Foreign Churches
4. CONTINUED rrom Page one)

Continued From Page One)
of Piedras Negras, the holdings he
valued at $4,000
In asking that he close the school
and leave the country, the mayor of
Piedras. Negras cited articles 8, 81
and 1870 of the Mexican constitution.
which prohibits schools, being con-
Quoted under the direction of any
religious corporation and limiting the
activities of foreign born ministers.
Il sreeeived word from the mayor
of Piedras Negras Saturday asking
me to appear in his office that after
noon" the Rev. Phillips said. when
got there he showed me a tele-
gram from the governor of the state
Cahuila, which called the mayors s
attention to a federal requirement
that all ministers not native born
leave Mexico at once. The mayor
was of the impression the governor
had received order from President
Gales to dispatch the messages to
the mayors of all cities, and I pre-
sumo similar action was taken by all
governors in the nation.
Il told him that / was not dis
charging any of the functions of a
the constitutional provisions placing
minister, and he then referred me to
a prohibition on schools under di-
rection of any religious corporation.
He assured me that there was
nothing personal in the order and
that there was nothing to do but
enforce it. The only question in doubt
was the time I should be allowed in
which to close the school and leave
with members. of the faculty.
''The mayor consulted a lawyer and
i did likewise, and we came to the
same conclusion, that the order was
a ,preemptory one.''
English was taught from the first
to seventh grades and text books
adopted by Texas were used.
%We were confining our instruo-
tidns to the English language and
were not imparting religion in any
form, nor did we preach religion %
them" Phillips said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
VERB


Dan Taylor and family of Rucker
were valley visitors Thursday.
Mrs Herman stolp of McNeal and
her little daughters were guests of
her mother, Mrs. A. S. Porter on
Thursday.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the National Farm loan association
Of Webb was held at the home Of
the secretary on Friday to determine
what should be done about the. divi-
dends No. 13. Stockholders will be
notified of the result of the meeting.
No loans are being made by this as
sociation. at present.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Merchant motor
ed to Tombstone Wednesday evening
Mrs Merchant is convalescent fol-
lowing a minor operation on her ear
last week.
Miss Marcella Blaka and Miss Hes
fer NJ John were entertained at tea
by Mrs. ]. M Abbott Thursday, after
which the evening was spent. pleas
antlv' with radio entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. King and Mr..
and Mrs r. H. Ollson were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Sunday eve
ming.
into their new home on the Charles
Commolli place, which they recently
purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carbine and family of
Douglas visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Porter on, Saturday.
Frank Douglas and Mr.. Lewis were
in the valley Thursday, The Doug
las road crew finished moving camp
to Leslie canyon Friday.
Is Mrs. Ralph Schupbach motored 10
Warren with Mr.. and Mrs Joe Bla-
lack Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs Arthur Darsey, whose baby
daughter is seriously ILL.,
Judge and Mrs. Harris and G. II.
Kelley met &ith County Attorney
Ross in courtland Friday on. court
business.
Price Nelson spent the weekend
with his family on the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heidrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. McCowen of Colorado
City, Texas, spent Sunday looking
Mrs. Joseph Kerby and Mrs. Her
schel Jewell and families spent the
day in McNeal Saturday.
Rich Porter visited his sister, Mrs.
H. Stolp, in McNeal Sunday
N P. Igo of Light spent Sunday in
the valley looking for cattle.
Tuesday morning number cf
Douglas men met lat Elfrida. to go
to Pinery canyon with supervisors.
John Hart, Dave Adams and County
Engineer sgd Smith to look over
the ground for the prospective road
work. In the party were Messrs.
McKinnon, Overlook, Souers, Nc
Bride, Graves, Sexton and other prom
inent business men of Douglas
Mrs. D. E. Fox is recovering rapid
.ly from her illness and accompanied
Mrs. e. D. Harris on her trip to
Douglas Tuesday!ia
DISPATCH WAIT. ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
Countess of Cathcart
Yet Held BY u. S
Continued Oh Page Threo)

Continued Oh Page Three)
the countess, her. counsel said they
would seek to appeal directly to Sec
retary Davis, who they contendeo
had the right under the law to mod
ify or waive entirely any deportation
decision.
In any event, the countess cannot
be deported before February q, as
the law provides for deportation on
the same steamship line that brought
the alien involved to this country.
and no Cunarder is sailing before
that date.
In a message to the womans party
today, she said:
Il thank you all for your kind in
terest and support. hoped the past
was dead for my children's sake, but
lnow l am being stoned and branded
and God only knows what is in my
/ heart"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
YAKIMA Project LEADS
IN APPLE PRODI1CTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-The Yaki-
ma irrigation project in Washington
led all others in production Of apples
last year. The department of the in
terror reported today that the yield
was more than 1OS,0O0 tons valued
at $4,S80O00 and representing an av-
erage acre valuL of $2S2. On all the
irrigation projects, 276,O0O,oOO pounds
of apples, valued at more than $780,
600 were raised. The projects besides
the Yakima having an average acre
value of over $780, were the orland
in California; Rio Grande in New
Mexico and Texas and Okanagon in
Washington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
THREAD MAGNATE'S
WIFE WINS DIVORCE

RENO, New, Feb. 15.-Janet, wife
of Robert Barbour, president of the
granted divorce here today and
tainted in the arms of a woman
friend. They were married nj New
York, April %, 1922, and Mrs. Bar
bour testified that che tried to foster
an inferiority complex in her by
belittling her and holding her up to
ridicule in the present of others. He
was cruel in refined way, she sai1,
and she could not put up with it any
longer. Terms of settlement made
part of the decree are that Barbour
is to pay his wife $4,000 a year
during her life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16

DISPATCH WANT. ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16

of affairs for this government to
concern itself with one PERSONS
molayit, and said she and her hus-N
band are planning to get away from
such laws, toward Bermuda, as quick
ly as they could.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16

rescue would stimulate shipping and
the audience smiled in appreciation
of his embarrassment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
When its your biirthday-and celebrat-
ing friends flock IN for the glad epent-~hep
happy thoughts and laughter fill all the house
La--o - Caeaall
have a Camel!

WHEN your own birthday again has come
And well-wishing friends troop in with gay
congratulation. When your festive halls resound
with laughter and happy praise-then how fit
ting are those words, Have Camelt''
For no man has ever lived long enough TO
find better, more friendly cigarette than Camel.
Camel goodness grows more mellow, more joy
GUS with every passing year. There's not tired
taste, not cigaretty after-taste in whole life
time of Camels. Camels are rolled from the
acknowledgement all the world. Millions
of experienced smokers have found in Canels
such lasting contentnent as they never hoped
to find in cigarette.
So this night as at your birthday festivities
you revel in the sheerest joy this old world
afords-taste then the fragrance, the good
ness of the prin1est cigarette ever made. On this
day of days you and your friends deserve the best
Have a Camel! Aa./NM
Evening star., 1926-09-05
SPANISH SCHOOL BEGINS
18TH YEAR SEPTEMBER 20
Courses Broadened to Prepare Stu
Gents for Professional or COM
mercial Careers Abroad.

The Spanish School of Washington
will begin its sixteenth year Monday,
September 20. r. Granados, a gradu-
ate OF the University Of Seville.
Spain, is director Of the school and
Is receiving the candidates in his
Offices. at 1888 III street.
Regular classes have been prepared
for beginners which have proven ex-
ceptionally successful. Many stu
dents have learned to speak duently
the Spanish language in less than
five months after using the new con-
versational methods perfected by
this school.
Aside from private lessons and
regular classes. which may continue
indefinitely. according to the ability
OF the pupils. a special economic
course is planned to occupy 32 weeks,
upon the completion Of which time
the student must speak, read. write
and translate well enough to hold
any position in which the Spanish
language Is required.
Professors from Spain will be in
charge Of classes and with their high
qualification possess the correct pro-
nunciation.
The Spanish School of Washing
ton, following the trend Of the times.
has improved its curriculum and now
offers nearly every subject in Span
ish literature, conversation. COM
merce. etc. that can be desired.
These courses are intended to pre-
pare for the diplomatic and consular
service, trade commissioners, inter-
nreters and translators.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
DECREASE IN RADIO
STATIONS LICENSED
Decline Also Noted in the Number
Designated as Jumping
Stations"

A slight decline in the number OF
new broadcasting stations licensed by
the Department OF Commerce and a
similar decrease in the number or
wave jumping stations was noted this
week. Only three new broadcasters
were added to the Government roils
and only two found occasion to alter
their wave lengths from the bands as
signed by the department.
OF the five new wave lengths taken
over, four are below the S00-meter
band. the fifth being choice length
Of 3S4.4 meters.
The new stations and the wave
lengths chosen by them We're the fol-
lowing: KGCM, Robert B. Bridge, San
Antonio, Tex, 263 meters; kGCN,
Alva f. Smith. Concordia. kans., 21O
meters, and KGCL. Louis Wasmer.
Seattle, Wash, 1905 meters. All
three of these plants, it is understood.
will be operated with only a small
amount of power.
The two wave jumping stations Of
the week were WWAE. Electric Park,
ILL.,, and KGBS, owned by A. c. Daley.
Seattle. WWAE jumped from GALS
to 384.4 meters and KGBS left 2O9.7
meters for the more desirable location
on 227 meters.
A permanent license was also grant.
ca 10 Sldtlon hr -Ao' Aoi hici'S :" ~
able broadcaster, cooperate on 21o.7
meters. The station is owned by r. G..
Howell, and is to be located near Edge.
water, Colo.
From reports received from the sew.
eral district radio supervisors it is be-
lieved that approximately additional
new stations will be i'm operation by
the first Of the year. Considerable ac-
tivity is being reported in nearly all
OF tho districts, particularly those in
the Far West
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Secretary Hoover's plan to equip
all the more isolated and remote light
houses with radio receiving sets has
succeeded without the aid Of congress
sional appropriations. With q gift
by A. Atwater Kent Of Philadelphia
Of 200 hve-tube sets and loud speak
ers a sufficient number of sets TO
outfit all major lighthouses at which
the keepers are cut off from the out.
side world for long periods is assured
through voluntary contributions.
Secretary Hoover believes that radio
can do more to relieve the nonotony
and loneliness of the life Of the light
house keepers and their families than
anything else. Particularly during
the Winter. when heavy weather shuts
In. these stations are often cut on
from any outside contact whatever
for months.
In Offering his contribution Mr.. Kent
wrote Secretary Hoover: II can think
Of no group Of people to whom radio
would mean more than to these keep
ers and their families, cut OF, as they
are, for long periods from either con-
tact or communication with the out
side world. consider 1t a privilege
to do my bit toward relieving their
isolation and loneliness"
George r. Putnam, commissioner OF
lighthouses, will direct the distribu-
ton and installation Of the sets. Civ
Ing precedence to those that are most
rarely reached by the tenders which
carry supplies and mail.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

and curiously enough / came back to
one of the greatest truths in all radio.
l discovered that there is time for
everything. Motoring, golflng, thea.
ter, swimming, radio, bridge, work,
walking. reading, study-well, you get
the idea.
Don't misunderstood me. I'm not
dividing the seasons into Summer and
Winter activities. That's old stuff
Your radio set is as important in hot
weather as in cold. just as your auto
mobile has become an all-year affair.
But you don't try to use your car
every day in the Winter. so why
should you try to operate your radio
set every night in the Summer, or
every night at any season Of the year
for that matter.
There are times to seek indoor en-
tertainment; times for the outdoor
variety. Haven't you often turned to
Mrs. Smith and said: This is a good
night for a show Why did you make
such a decision? Why didn't you
think Of it the night before when the
air was balmy and clear and every
body was out for a spin in the car?
Each evening you ought to test
for radio weather by tuning in for a
nearby station to test for tone and a
distant station to test for DIX. have
no doubt that it seems strange to
you, but that's because you keep radio
apart and do not give it the benefit
of the intelligence you apply to your
other modern activities. Time and
time again I have seen you step out
Of the house for a minute on q Sum
day morning to have look at the
sky. You're always studying the
barometer, trying to figure whether
the next week end Is going to be a
good time for a trip. Why don't you
give your radio the same chance to
serve you.
when you take the car out on a
rainy afternoon and have no thought
in mind but to have a good time you
know from the start that you are due
for disappointment. But you don't
blame motoring. Every once in
while you drop everything for a round
of golf. and If you hear that the fish
are biting you lose no time in getting
to the trout streams. But your radio
Well--"
"Come on" Smith urged. You're
wasting opportunities. Let's 60 in the
house. It's radio time!"
Next week-N0. 8l-Helps From
Head Sets.
tcopyrixhs. by fhe Uliman Feature service.J
Evening star., 1926-09-05
new YORK MUSIC
ON WRC TONIGHT
Morning Church Services and
Peace Cross Rites to Be
!. on Air During Day.

The Capitol Theater entertainment,
under direction OF Maj. Edward
Bowes. and the Atwater Kent radio
hour will comprise the evening radio
program to be broadcast tonight by
station WRC.
The Emerson vesper ensemble
program, one of the Sunday night
features OF the Park road station,
has changed its broadcasting hour to
Monday evening, at which time IL
VIII be heard every week.
The Capitol Theater program to-
night will again be divided between the
stage performance and the studio en-
tertainment. One of the feature
artists in this concert tonight will be
Miss Margaret Schilling, lyric So
prano, who made her debut with the
Family" two weeks ago.
The Atwater Kent hour will be
presented as usual by Allen Nc
Quhae, celebrated Irish American
tenor, whose program includes
Loves Old Sweet Song" and Bon
ME Mary Argyle" The chief orches-
trail number will be the overture
"Stradella," by Flotow.
This morning the IL o'clock service
of the First Congregational Church
will be broadcast from the Metropoh-
tan Theater, where the sermon will be
delivered by DIR. Clarence A. Barbour
Of Rochester, n. Y.
This afternoon at o'clock services
will be broadcast from the Peace
Cross of the National Cathedral.