davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
Several More Witnesses
In Primary Case
Continued From Page one)

publican senatorial primary contest
between Senator William B. Mckinley
and Frank L. Smith, in which the
latter was nominated.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
COUNTY TREAsURER.

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
County Treasurer subject to the DEM
ocratic primaries. w. M. cox.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
FOR. CONSTABLE.

T am a candidate for the nomination
for Constable for the Douglas pre-
cinct subject to the Democratic pri-
maries, and would appreciate your
support. r. l.. KIRK.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
FOR CONSTABLE.

l. hereby announce my candidacy
for Constable for the Douglas district,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
THOS. H. BUTLER.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of Justice of the
Peace in Valley Precinct, Cochise
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
MRS. ELMER D. HARRIS.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20

JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT.
ALBERT Nj. SAMES announces his
candidacy for reelection to the office
of Judge of the Superior Court of Co
chise County, subject to the September
Republican primaries.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
Arizona, Texas Catholics
Now In Chicago

CONTINUED From Page One)
Evening star., 1926-06-03
SUZANNE AND HELEN
TAKING REST TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June Bad weather CON
tinues to hinder play in the interna-
tional hard court tennis champion
ships. The two central attractions in
the tournament. Suzanne Lenglen
and Helen Wills will have a rest to-
day under the existing program.
Suzanne 1t is said. does not need a
ay-off. but Miss Wills is declared to
welcome it. The California girl is
suffering from a cold. and this. added
to her seemingly overtrained condi-
ton. has handicapped her during the
last few days She seems to be com
ing back, however. and yesterday. in
defeating Nine. Golding. 6-3. IS.
she displayed more speed and driving
power than previously during the
tournament.
Moreover, Helen was eager to play
and insisted on finishing the match
after the first set had been completed,
and she was leading, one game to
love, in the second when rain for a
time halted the battle.
Three dark horses from Argentina
will come into the play today.
CattaruZa. w Robson and r. Boyd.
Cattaruza is matched against the
American, Howard Kinsey, and Boyd
against Henri Cochet, Frances fifth
ranking player.
The three American women. Miss
Ryan, Mrs. Jessup and Miss Browne,
whose first singles matches were
stopped by rain yesterday, were
scheduled today to meet respectively
Nine. Danet. Nine. lie Besnerais and
Nine. S. Dehlanvea.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Ube Gbening @tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

that and try a couple of dashes of
about 25 or 80 yards apiece, after
which he should try a couple of starts,
together with a couple of turns, If he
Is to swim in d pool.
To start, the swimmer stands on the
take-off with his feet together and
his body bent a little at the waist.
his arms hanging loosely. At the
signal to start he swings his arms
backward and bit outward. rising
on his toes with the swing. AS the
arms start the forward sweep the
swimmer fleXes at the knees and
ankles as they pass the body When
the arms are fully extended in front
Of him he leaps or "shoves off" and
launches the body well out. striking
the water so as not to glide deeper
than 1S inches. A lift of the head
and shoulders brings him to the sur
face and he strikes out with the first
arm that reaches the top. The legs
start their thrashing movement as
soon as they are submerged.
Time trials are of no value. They
do not help apreciably, but rather
max IS inroads on the vitality.
Success in swimming demands lots
of practice.
Else,cherc on this page 1cU be
found an application for mem bership
FIJI 1t in TO-DAY and mail II, addressed: ::
Chief. Boys club. The Erening star,
Washington, ID. G.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

championship in 1920 and 1921 on
!1ngland's historic turf, and Little
Bill" Johnston turned the trick in
1923. Since then Jean Borotra and
Rene Lacoste recently have won the
all England trophy, while Mile. Leng-
len has been queen among the woman
players since 1919, except for one
season.
With Helen Wills as well as Mile.
Lenglen on the ground at Wimbledon
this year. there seems Scant hope of
keeping the title from making another
trip. across either the channel or the
Atlantic.
Until the dawn of the twentieth
century Britain's polo supremacy was
not menaced to much extent. but since
1912 the international challenge cup,
classic trophy cup in this sport, has
been won only once by his majesty's
horsemen.
American polo players also have
beaten British riders for military hon
ors in 1928 and 1925.
The diamond sculls. historic EN-.
blem of rowing supremacy. was
brought back to the United States in
1923 by Walter Hoover of Duluth.
Mimi, hut he met defeat in 1923 and
1925 in efforts to repeat his victory.
There have been other triumphs also
and a few setbackS.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
FOLLOWING an elementary
- swimming education, when

FOLLOWING All elementary
swimming education, when
the individual feels little
more certain of himself and begins
to think of speed and distance, there
are two advanced clements to be
considerations and fitness.
Form is the ability to use an ac-
cepted, modern stroke correctly. while
fitness is the physical ability to use
that stroke for a middle distance at
least without firing.
Many swimmers find themselves un-
able to perform feats that should not
be too much for them, for the reason
that they have neglected form and
consequently waste a lot Of effort, tir-
ing very easily.
Speed swimming and competition
should be avoided until the individual
can swim 220 yards at a good gate
with good style and finish without
distress.
Start by swimming slowly and pay
ing lot Of attention to form. Don't
tighten the muscles. Keep them
rather relaxed and take advantage of
the little rests between strokes that
you can avail yourself Of now and
then. Give the swimming muscles
plenty OF work and strengthen the
heart and lungs. so that a real test
will not strain them.
A good training program for any
swimmer. whether a sprinter or dis
tance man. is to swim from 300 to
1000 yards. according to his condition,
after warming up a little. Rest after
Evening star., 1926-06-03
PADDOCK NOT TO RUN
| IN THE A. A. u. GAMES
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, June 3.-Be
cause he has passed the peak of his
form, Charles Paddock, the sprinter
will not compete in the amateur
athletic union track championships to
be held In Philadelphia in July.
Expressing regret that he would
be unable to take part in the meet.
Paddock says that he had gone stale
through over-training and that il
would be useless to try to get into
form again this season.
Explaining that he had been pre-
vented from competing in the A. A.
U. championships last year by a
seven months tour he took through
the Orient and Europe. the sprinter
said that with Il definite view of
participating this year. he started
vigorous training last January. To
his surprise, he found himself in good
condition in a few weeks and at the
peak of his form May Is. when he
was clocked for the 100-yard dash at
95 during the annual Southern Cali.
fornia A. A. u. meet.
The sprinter concluded that next
year he proposes to profit by his ex-
perience and start training later in
the season.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
GRATITUDE is FIRST
IN PIGEON CONTEST

Gratitude. an old pigeon out of
the loft of F. J. Voith. won the sixth
old bird race Of the National Capital
Concourse Association, flight of 500
miles from Gainesville. Ga.
Clear weather. with southwest
winds, prevailed on the day of liber-
alton. The starting hour was 5:15
am. and the winner was clocked in
at 4:44:54 pm.
Good returns were reported on the
day of the toss. the loft of John H.
Holmead leading with IA out of IS
birds. and the Greenyard loft report
ing 5 out of Z. A total of 242 birds.
representing 20 lofts. took part in the
race. Results, with speed in yards per
minute made by first returns, follow:
Evening star., 1926-06-03

IlStOIIC Dl lush kOII NiioiiiPi
With this victory added to the list,
American-bred American talent can
boast of having lifted virtually all of
Britain's priced cups and trophies in
such major branches of international
competition as tennis, golf and row.
ing, besides demonstrating superiority
in polo. fencing. yachting, track and
field--sports in which there has heen
common bond of rivalry and which
have steadily watched the shifting of
supremacy from the homeland to this
side of the Atlantic.
The royal and ancient strongholds
of British golf have been battered
badly since the war Jock Hutchin-
son broke through the British open
championship citadel in 1921. In the
succeeding three years. Walter Hagen,
American home-bred pro, carried the
heights twice and missed out by only
a stroke the third time. Last year
Jim Barnes brought the open title
trophy back to the United States for
the fourth time, and this month
Hagen is leading a formidable Yankee
team into battle again.
France has shared with America
the effort to deprive Britain of her
tennis laurels since the war. big
Bill Tilden broke down the barriers
at Wimbledon to carry off the worlds
Evening star., 1926-06-03
TRAPSHOTS PRIMING
FOR TITLE TOURNEY

Trapshots Of Maryland and the Dis
trict are trying out their guns today
at the Benning range of the Wash
ington Gun Club preparing for the
start of the sixteenth annual cham
ptonship shoot of the Maryland State
Sportsmen's Association, starting to-
morrow at $50.
The first 100 targets of the singles
event and the doubles championship
will be run off on the opening day.
The singles Will be concluded on Sat
urday. along with a handicap shoot
and an eYeu& for pEpfessiQualS
Evening star., 1926-06-03

H6T6 IS LIlIS IIII-
portant detail always to be complied
with: Take such a. position at the
ball that the ball is we'll to the left of
the center Of the body. In this one
stroke the right elbow is allowed to
go out away from the side. In the
stiff-arm stroke the clubhead comes in
contact with the ball just after the
clubhead has passed the bottom arc
of the swing, so that the ball gets
overspin and will run considerably.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-06-03

SnOt. In snort
iron shots it is
the ideal stroke
because it re-
moves many of
the factors that
cause these shots
so often to be
missed. In I h e
stiH-arm mashie
pitch, for instance,
you take the club
back with the left
arm firm and the
grip of the right
hand loose. The
whole action is
with the left arm.
Keep t h e club
head as low to the
ground. going back
as long as you can.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Princeton Colgate, /; Prince.
ton. 0.
At New York-Columbia, 4; Penn.
sylvania, 2.
At Williamstown - Williams, g.;
Amherst, 2.
At WOrcester-H0Iy Cross, 3; B0s-
ton College, 0.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
HARVARD ROWING COACH
QUITS, BLAMING OARSMEN
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK June 3-Reports trouble the Harvard
which have been denied Cambridge,
head today the
bert Hahn the freshman coach, o succeed him.
Cambridge Portland
coached without and with considerable the the
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Americans No,v Possess All of the Leading British Athletic Chamo
FILIPINO NETMEN ARRIVE

SAN FRANCISCO. JiIne CP).-
Francisco and GuillermO AragOu,
members of the Philippines Davis Cup
tennis team. are here for the annual
zone competition here June %. 26 and
u. The brothers will play the win
ners for the Japa n-MexiCo match.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
COAST NETMEN SURPRISES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3 Ro.-
Bradshaw Harrison, member of the
University of California tennis team.
furnished a big surprise in the Penn
sylvania State championships, defeat
ing Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia
chop stroke artist, Is. 7--5.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
D. C. RACKETERS BEATEN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June "a
double victory scored by A. o. White
and Paul Harding over Shannon and
Simard, g. 6-3. IS, gave the
Dumbarton Club tennis team it's only
win here yesterday in an encounter
with the Navy Leech Cup racketers.
Navy took six out of seven matches.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
MATsUDA WINS ON MAT.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 3 (R.-Matty
Matsuda retained his title as welter-
weight wrestling champion Of the
world here last night by taking two
out of three falls from Alexander
Stuart, British title holder. Steuart
took the first fall.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
NINE SEEKING GAMES.

Black Hawk Indians. who were
handed their first defeat of the sea-
son by the Nationals, 8 to 4, are on
the lookout for a game for Sunday.
Call Clarendon 311-W-1.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

4 Kersy an Armhole
that can't curl or rip
- large, roomy and
kiction-trse.
= Talk about comfort!
The HANEs close2
crotch stays closed. It's
out and stitched in a
speeial svay 70 iD5g1e
comfort.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
PING BODIE MARRIES.

WICHITA. Tex. June CF).-Ping
Bodie, former major league base ball
star and now with San Antonio in the
Texas League, was married here last
night to Evelyn Salmon of this city.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

The Olympic games of 1928 will
open in Amsterdam, Holland, June 20.
The formal ceremonies will start on
June IS and continue through June 10.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
InSideG0lf
-ByChester Horton.

What is called the stiff-arm stroke
is frequently used with the irons. With
Evening star., 1926-06-03
HESS SWEETSER'S VICTORY
. ON LINKS is "LAST STRAW
Yankees Also Have Captured Titles in Tennis and
Rowing, and Shown Superiority in Polo,
Yachting, Fencing and Track.
BY the Associated Press.


3-An the horses and all the
seems from gaopng off with the time
honored trophies of his majestys athletic kingdom
of American all branches of sports has
Bras dnses all along the line.
reached
in the the
49,: p=:.l Il chan nonsh
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Z There's double
u,tngth, double
ddstieity in the HANEs
svebbing belt. It's tsco-
thread instead Of single.
Sesved especially to pre-
cent rips and tears.
Il 4 svide. fuH-length
knee that svon't
creep up your leg
svon't lind!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

A PPEARANCES were certainly
"A against Tom Trenton. His
class had purchased a football in
the early spring. The bali was
the pride and joy of those boys
and it was always kept on a
shelf in the coat room, when not
in use on the field. Then one
afternoon, when the captain went
in to get the football, it was
gone.
The game was called off for
that day and a disappointed team
left the school grounds wondering
what could have become OF their
ball. Two of the boys, who lived
in Toms neighborhood passed
his house on their way home
ward. And 10! there was Tom
Trenton kicking about a. football
that looked exactly like the one
that had vanished.
Next morning Tom was charged
with having stolen the ball. He
sat in gloomy silence and lis
tened to the accusations. His
face was crimson and he looked
down at his desk as he num-
bled a denial. II bought my ball
at Green's store" was all he
would say.
AS a matter of fact, Tom had
bought that ball. He had not
only paid his own money for it,
but he had earned a few cents
at a time, until he had enough
to make the purchase.
Neither the teacher nor his
classmates knew how much Tom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
When a BOu,s Face Says: Guilty.!

was discussing the matter with
the principal.
"of course, he looked guilty"
the older woman stated. with
the accusing eyes of a roomful
of people upon him he felt
crushed"
Similar happenings have taken
place in almost every family and
in many schools. CircumstantiaI
evidence and superior force stacked
up against child's denial leaves
him laundering. 1t is perfectly nat.
ural that he should turn red and
hang his head when he doesn't
know what to do nor what to say.
The way a child looks when he
is confronted with suspicion has
nothing whatever to do with the
real facts in the case. The &C.
cusation takes away his assurance
and his power to explain intelli-
gently. He is simply overwhelmed
with confusion.
Few gfown-ups realize the seri-
BUSINESS Of blaming a boy with
wrongdoing Of which he is inno-
cent. A boy-the average boy
cherishes his good name and has
pretty good ideas of what is
square and what Is crooked.
There is an old NEUROLOGICAL
tale that goes like this: Long ago
when Fate was distributing bless
ings and duties she said to the
boy: Here, Little Boy, is Honor.
Whatever else comes your way,
hold on to your Honor; for OF all
possessions 1t is the most valu-
able for you"
And to the girl Fate said:
Here, Little Girl, is Virtue. Re-
CARELESS of everything else in
the world, you must take care of
that. Other blessings may come
to you, but none will be Of such
Importance to you as Virtue"
And even though children have
never heard that tale, there is an
age.old conviction in the minds
of boys and girls that this is so.
To brand a boy a thief or a
liar is a cruel thing to do under
any circumstances; but to do so
when he is not guilty is an un-
pardonable offense. The very
fact of his helplessness. his in
ability to refute the charges,
make it all the more necessary
for parents or teachers to have
a care.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

when wrestle with a small
parcel.
Paper bags are my limit when
It comes to doing up things in
stylel
/ always have had great re.
spect for fancy ropers I've seen
at round.ups and rodeos, but, just
the same, roping q steer scamp
ering along is nothing compared
to trying to rope up q pair OF
shoes SO they'll look like q box
turned away from the seat. As
he did so Betty would have sworn
that the old man handed him q
little piece Of paper--but she
couldn't be sure anymore than
she could be sure she had seen
MAC" leave the station.
When Betty finally fell asleep
to the lullaby OF the clicking
rails, her mind was still focused
upon the network of deceit which
surrounded her. The rails were.
saying, HE must be all right.
He must be all right" as she
drifted of into Inconsistencies.
Jared had tucked her into the
lower berth and climbed into the
upper himself.
In the Dawn
She awoke in the same gray
half-light which had faced her
from the cottage window and lay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
Avoid
2 Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
That's Where the Great
Dietary Mistake Is Made

IF YOU feel tired, hungry, "hdg-
i ETY." hours Before lunch, don't
jump to the conclusion of poor
health. Thousands have unenergetie
mornings because they start the day
with wrong breakfasts.
To feel right, you must have a
weiI-balaneed, complete breakfast
ration. At most other meals--lunch
and dinner-you get 1t. But break
fast Is . hurried meal, often badly
chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1875 protein, foods great tissue
builder, $50 carbohydrate. its great
energy element, plus ail-impertant
vitanlines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge Of the world today.
It is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Don't deny
yourself the natural stimulation thlI
rich food offers you.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocerl
have two kinds: Quick Quaker
which cooks in 5 to S minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

Trenton had wanted that foot
ball. They had no idea Of the
small sacrifices he had made in
order to secure it. They had not
seen his radiant face when he
finally brought it home. All
they saw was his dropping figure
and his flushed face as he
choked over his denial Of theft.
And then on Monday morning
the janitor entered the classroom
with the lost bail under his arm.
"I found this football in the
big box of trash Saturday when
I started to empty it. 1t must
have fallen off the shelf into your
waste basket where it was hidden
by the papers. Some of the little
boys said It belonged to this
class, and then l remembered
seeing it here in this ROOM"
Depositing the football upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
by A. L. WiIbert. M. A.

, ern Hemisphere, icebergs origi.
nate on the border of the great
ice-cap Of Greenland.
4. BUSINESS. The present
tariff on butter is eight cents per
pound.
5. MANKIND. Dublin Castle
has been called THE Irish Bas-
tile"
6. HUMAN NATURE. An in.
dividual having two or more dis
tinct natures, each possessing it's
own distinctive characteristics, is
said to have a multiple personal
ity.
7. GENERAL SCIENCE. II.
linium is the name OF the new
chemical element recently discov-
cred by professor Of the Uni.
verslty of Illinois.
8. Law. A lawyers advice when
making q will often eliminates
, disputes among the heirs and
avoids a contest in which the
meaning and terms Of the will
may be questioned.
8. CIVICS. The United States
owns a national forest OF over
100000 acres in the Shenandoah
Valley, Southern Alleghanies.
10. ART. Sir Laurence Alma
Tadema u836-1912), the celebrated
English painter, portrayed scenes
from ancient history with re.
markable fidelity and craftsman.
ship.
IL. MUSIC. Franz Kneisel. late
concert master of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, was the
first musician to place chamber
music in America on a firm
foundation.
IL. HEALTH. A person who IL
underweight, should sleep not
less than 10 hours in q we'll
ventilated reoRaS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
Now Continue

SsEixHAUsTIoN forced him to
rest on the hot sand at last.
he was almost ready to give up
then. He closed his eyes and tried
70 pray. Hearing q sound he turned
and saw q little velIew dog FOL.
lowing his tracks. It wasn't much
Of pup but 1t was company and
together they went on. Somehow
It wasn't so hard any more.
After d while the pup nosed
out q trail and they followed It;
this time with the boy following
the dog. 1t led to a cabin. What
happened after that doesn't mat
tetr: but II taught the boy one
thing. Il gave him the faith to
believe that no matter. what
happens, everything turns cut all
right IN the end"
Betty was watching him, fasci.
mated not so much by the story
az by the fact that he told 1t so
simply. He did not try to arouse
sympathy. in the teHing, and that
very fact strengthened her belief
IN him.
Jared" she said, I am begin.
hing to understand why I love
you"
s.I'm afraid you're growing up"
he answered, land like you as q
little girl.
Her head was resting against
his shoulder now and she took to
watching the other passengers.
Finally he went into the smoking
room and an old man across the
aisle spoke to her.
Jest married, be yer"
Her New Uncle
Betty nodded. The old man
smiled. :
Reckon III have to be your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

: of bon bons!
Many is the time ! have strug.
gled with ream Of tissue paper
and five yards OF baby ribbon
trying to set up q decent looking
package to hand out as a present,
but there Is something decidedly
wrong with my judge Of distance
and my sense Of direction.
I either have too much paper
or not enough and no matter
from what side I start the rib.
watching the passing fences.
which now did not present a con.
tlnuous string, but which left
great gaps OF open country be.
tween the enclosures. Daylight
came quickly this time without
the radiant display of yesterday.
For a long time she lay still,
thoughts tumbling through her
tired brain in q confused mass.
There was no Question In her
mind now but that she had made
a fool of herself. Her spirit Of
daring had caused her to reason
in the warped manner which told
her to run away with Jared. But
one fact remained unaltered.
She love him-more than every
thing else in the world.
Other women had made their
husbands great by influencing
their lives. She could do the