davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

The enrolment in the commercial
department is larger than at any
time during the past three years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The enrolment during the first
week was S43, or nine more than the
enrolment during the first week last
year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
ming pool, pavilion, etc.

More than $50 students signifie6
their intention of accepting the in
vitation for this afternoon at p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

Miss Grace Parson of che mathe-
matical department is sS~ll in Cali
fornia, but expects to return today
Her position at school has been filled
by Mrs. Bertha Allen. Mrs. Alien
formerly taught Latin and French
in Douglas high.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

The Misses Mary Virginia Austin
Marian Hammill, Henrietta Five y
Florence Kirby, Mildred Jacks, Mar
garet Doty, Corrfne Jones and Sarah
Frost, all former graduates Of d
H. S., were visitors at school this
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

This is Mrs. John P. Gavin (Con-
stance M. Flood, wife of Los
Angeles bank teller, in San Fran
cisco to press her claim for $4,-
10000 of the $18,0O0,O0O estate
of the late James L. Flood, claim
ing she is his daughter by his
first marriage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

A copy of the adore" the annual
year book OF the Nogales high school,
has been received. The edition is a
very attractive work, original in its
makeup, and the illustrations and
cuts are very clear. Nogales high
should feel proud to hive put out
such a fine year book.
A copy Of the "Blue NJ" from Man
haitian, Kan, the sch-ol which won
first place in the national contes.
of the Aircraft guild, has also been
received. Douglas high school won
second place in the same contest IN
1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

Among the alumni boys to visit this
week were George Dave, Albert Run
k1e, Isodore Kline, Howard Wtttig
Alfred Nelson and Norman Herring.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

heavyweight champion of the world, but the Boston fans had no doubts whatever, Richard K, Fox was of- fered a belt em blematic of the world title, and was said to favor Jake hil- rain. The sport followers Of Boston rose up in their indignation and raised funds for a belt of their own, The belt was presented to Sullivan on August S, 1887,
 Shortly after that Sullivan went to New York and was taken in hand by Jimmie Wakoley, a noted sport ing man Of the time, who later back ed him in his fight with Kllrain at New Orleans, Reports reached Bos- ton some time after that tho belt had found it's way 10 q New York pawnshop. Sullyan's friends here heard that Wakelcy had recovered the emblem, but the report never was verified, and nothing had been heard Of the Boston cham pionship belt for many years,
 Sullivan used to call al my office for a chat almost every week up to the tmo Of his death. He never spok, Of the belt, lis loss must have been q serious matter to the fighter, for he took great pride in such things, But he never could bc brought 10 mention it." said Eugene Buckloya member Of the Massachu- setts boxing commission today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
MEASLES EPIDEMIC IS
 SWEEPING OVER PENN
12,00o Cases Are Reported In March, With 2,800 In The
 Rural Districts.

Harrisburg, paa April Pl--An epidemic Of measles Is sweeping over Pennsylvania and schools in many places are being closed in an offort 10 halt the spread of the dis ease.
 Reports reaching the state depart ment of healt hindicato that the out break is state wide but Dr. J. Moore Campbell, director Of the bureau of communicable diseases, said last night it apparently is not as seri- ous as in the winter of 1923-24. when all together about 100000 cases were reported
 About 12,000 cases have been re- ported to the department this month and Of these about 2,G0O were in the rural districts.
 Neither the health department nor the department of public instruction has received detailed reports of the schools closed, Health department officials oppose the closing of schools because they believe such action serves only to scatter the disease throughout the communities.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
POWER OF THE RADIO
 IS PEACEFULLY PROVED
House Patents Committee Has Re- cciycd 10000 Letters on
 One Appeal

Washington, April 1,-The power Of radio has been demonstrated to the house patents committee, which has received 10000 letters since an announcer at WEAF'. New York, re- gently requested his radio audience Of one night 10 write the committee in support of legislation to limit the amount Of money composers may charge stations which put their music on the air. This was made known yesterday by Congressman BoWles, a member of the committee, who himself has received about HOO letters. Mir. BoWles wrote the New York station that he will ex- press no opinion until after hearings by the committee on the legislation, These will begin April :.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Debaters Win Who Take
 U. $. Entering World

San Juan, Porto Rico, April 1 Rt- The debating teams Of the Universi- ties of Arizona and Porto Rico each won with the affirmative on the question that the entrance of tho United States into the League Of Nations would better pan-American feeling, according to tho judges an- nouncement following the second de- bate, in Spanish. last night. The Porto Rican team won in English and the Arizona team in Spanish The Arizona debaters sail for New York today. They will meet several colleges in debate before reaching home, including Boston university and Tufts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
HEAVY RAINFALL

Now Haven, April 1 Pl--R0in 10 the depth of nearly an inch fell here yesterday and last night and was &C., companied by a high wind, Little damage was done.
 A tree in College in street near Elm was blown down, taking with it th" trolley wires in College street and causing the collapse of one of the poles supporting the wires.
 Dr, Owllle r. Rogers, a member ot the Yale health bureau, was struck by branch of the tree and suffered a cut on the face and bruises about the head and body.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
The Toughest Old Cough
Gan Now Be Stopped

Lingering coughs-the kind that hang on and hang on and rob a man of his sleep -- the kind that makes him peevish and all worn out.
 Those are the breed Of coughs that prove that common cough syrups are about as useful as a bottle of ginger pop.
 The quickest and surest way to get rid of a persistent cough is to take q teaspoonful of Bronchuline four times a day.
 It's made to stop the old-timers ---the tough ones--and 1t does it without any loss of time.
 And remember, there Is no chloroform - no sugar no dope In this grand cough medicine. It's a prescription for stubborn coughs and that's the kind it speedily con- quers.
 For ordinary coughs one or two doses Of Bronchuline is usually enough. AXelrod's Pharmacy and dealers everywhere can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
Maine Executive Also One of the Speakers At the New Haven Chamber of Commerce.

New Haven, April i Pt-Goyer- nor John II. Trumbull of Connectl- cut, Governor Ralph Q. Brewster of Maine, and Mayor John E. Tower were the speakers at the annual meeting of the New Haven Cham Der of Commerce here last night.
 Pointing out the varied industries of New England Governor Brewster declared that flor q section contain ing but little over , per cent of the population and per cent of the area of the United States, this is an industrial supremacy of which To may be proud"
 The governor pointed to the pros perity of California and the south, declaring that those sections offer a fertile market for the products that can be sent out of New Eng land.
 Declaring that in his opinion Connecticut Is the most beautiful state in the union, Governor Trum- bull continued:
 The state is administered, l be- leve, in an efficient way, It is out of debt and pays as it goes and it's present officials are interested in what they can give and not what they can get out Of it,
 There is nothing wrong with New England, but we must Sell Connecticut and New England and plans are now in the works to put New England where 1t belongs"
 The governor spoke of his inter- est in aviation from a transports ton standpoint, declaring that New Haven ought to have an aviation field"
 The banquet was held at the Lawn club with 900 guests present.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
PROSE MARIE" HAS YEARS HI,N

London, April (P,--An American play with an American leading lady has won the distinction of being the first to achieve whole years unin- terruptcd run at Drury Lane theater, which opened in 1863, or 265 years ago "Rose Marie" the musical play in which Edith Day takes the title role, has celebrated its first birthday in Nell Gwynn's old theater.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

Boston. April 1 tPl--Oll friends Of the late John L. Sullivan in the home city of the Grand old fighter" heard with regret today that the championship belt of which Sullivan was so proud had ended its career in the Philadelphia mint, Tho belt, valued at more than st0,000, and studded with 397 small diamonds, was presented to John L. by his ad- miring fellow citizens Of Boston in 1887.
 There was some doubt at that time as to whether Sullivan actually was
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

town be annexed 10 the city of
 Woonsocket and the state of Rhode i Island. The townspeople say that ] in becoming part of the city of Woonsocket they would benefit by
 the police protection afforded by
 that city, its public utilities and it's
 schools, They also point out they
 would receive better service from
 Woonsocket banks. which are now hosltant to loaniug any apprcciahlo
 amount of money to residents of an other state.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
NEM PARK CITY COPS

Bridgeport. April tPl--Twtnty- four men in new uniforms and with complete equipment, stood in the city court room last night and were inspected by the board of police commissioners. the superintendent of police and assistant superintendent. Today the twenty-four men began their duties as patrolmen in the po- lice department.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
JOHN L.'S FAMOUS
 BELT BRINGS $500
To Be Melted Down for Gold
 That It Contains

Philadelphia, April l What is said 10 have been the famous Sl0,- 100 championship belt of John L. sullivan has been melted at the mint here for the gold that was in 1t.
 The belt. with It's 397 small dia- monds missing. found its way 10 the mint through a Baltimore junk deal cr who brought it here and received u check for q little more than $500 Tor the precious metal IL contained,
 The name of the Baltimore dealer was withheld by the mint officials
 Tho emblem was presented 10 sul- Hyan by citizens Of Boston in the Boston theater on August S, 1884,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

Pepper Rub you will feel the ting ling heat, In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness arc gone.
 Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. l. costs but little.
 For Free Sample Mail This Ad- vertisement to WHITEHALL THEATRICAL CO, Inc. 59S Madison Ave. New York, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Red Pepper Stops Rheumatic Pains Rub It On Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism
 Lumbago and Pain Nanish-Try It and See.

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch' rom sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you. and ii certainly ends that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub" and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Mass. Town Wants to Be
 Annexed to Rhode Island

Providence, R. l., April tPp-~ Residents of the town Of South Bel lingham, Mass, today will present q petition to the Rhode Island boun- dary commission requesting that the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
JOHN COOLIDGE HOME

Washington, April 1 tP) - Presl. dent and Mrs. Coolidge were joined today by their son John, who came from Amherst college for the Easter vacation.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
SENATOR'S TALK
 ITALIAN ISSUE
Fear MuSSOlini's Attitude May
 Cause War

Washington April tP'~-Vigorous attacks on Premier Mmssoni mark cd senate debate yesterday on the Italian debt settlement, Senator liar rison, democrat, Of Mississippi do. clarcd the Italian premier threat. cncd the peace of the whole world' and that if this country assisted Italy in obtaining more loans, the premier would make war on Ger many and other European countries,
 "Ia talks fight, ho dreams fight, he thinks fight he makes war" shouted the Mississippi senator "Hn Is mad for armamcntS. He wants to sec Rome again sitting on it's seven hills"
 Senator Dill, democrat, of Wash ing,on, also expressed tho opinion that ir the Italian premier were giv- cn more money, "ho probably will plunge Europe into another var" Borah Arouse on Debt Cancellation.
 Cancellation Of debts also figured in the senate discussion, Chairman Borah Of the foreign relations com mittee declaring there was a cam paign on in England for cancellation Of the British debt to the United States.
 Senator Copeland, democrat, oN New York, who with Senator Ring, ham, republican, of Connecticut spoke in favor Of the Italian settle, ment, declared the tniter States would be "shamed" into concessions to the debtor nations within 2; years. He added that after this coun, ! thy had retired it's own debt, i would be asked to forgive the rest O 1 the foreign debts,
 Senator Harrisons aid the Italian ! agreement should be returned 10 th' 1 finance committee, adding that th' committee had spent less than hal an hour considering it before order | ing it favorably reported. The Mis sissippi senator said Secretary Mc| ! lon had appeared before the commit lee, but had "given no facts, only hi opinion" He added that it was no
 possible 10 get the facts from th' 1 treasury.
 This vas disputed by Chairman Shoot Of the finance committee, il ! charge Of the settlement bill, wh( , declared all the facts were available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
VACATION SCHOO! S
WILL OPEN July c
CoIored Pupils to Have SEES
sions Until August 10 in
Several Buildings.

Vacation schools for colord pupils
will open Tuesday, July &. and con-
tinue through Manday. August 10.
# was announced TODAY by Leon l..
Perry. supervising principal of the
twelfth division. Sessions will he held
on each school day from $50 a M. t"
1890 pm. Certificates of promotion
will he furnished all elementary
school pupils who comnete success
fully the vacation school work.
The vacation school will cooperate
with the community center depart
ment in operating an industrial. play
ground and recre1tinnal proSrom at
the Dunbar High School on each
week day during July and August
from 3 to I pm. All elementary and
high school pupils are invited to
participate.
The Mott Vacation School will not
he open this summer. Pupils of the
eight grades living in the Mott School
district will register at the new John
=. Ccok School. Pupils of grades third
to seventh living in the Mott School
district will register at the Cleve
land School. Eighth grade work will
he offered at the new John +. Cook
School only.
The following schools will offer in
etruction in the grades and subjects
Indicated
Dunbar High School. First and NJ
streets northwest. J. Fl. Cowan, teacher
IN CharSe-Subject, biology, chemistry.
English, French. history. Latin. music
tchoruS. appreciation and orchestra. J
mathematics. shorthand. Spanish.
typewritinC. Ninth year Junior High
School pupils will register at the
Dunbar High School
New Bell School Second between
Virginia avenue and - street south
west. T. y. Heahman. teacher in
charSe-Grades "a to 6B.
Burrville School. Division avenue
between Corcoran and Dean streets
northeast. Miss T.. +. Perry, teacher
in charCe-GraGeS "a to &A
cleveland School. Eighth aud T
streets northwest-NissN Y. f., Chase
teacher in charge-Grades "a to Ii.
John f. Cook School, p street be
tween First and North Capitol streets
northwest, Miss II. j. Moore. teacher
in charge-(irades "a to SD. Glasses in
English and mathematics for Junior
high school pupils of the seventh and
eighth year will he held at the John
F. Cook School.
Lovejoy School. Twelfth and D
streets northeast. l.. G. H. Bra dley
teacher in charge-Grades "a to SA
MaSruder School. NJ street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
northwest, Miss A. S. Payne, teacher
in charSe-Grades "a to SA.
Phillips School, n street between
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
streets northwest. Mrs. b. B. Clarke
teacher in charge-Grades 3A to 7B.
inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

What gifts me is why a store has
sacrifice sale" cause it's Goln t en-
large.
.amundsen strong. determined
face looks like he could live in Florida
III year around.
II feller's Soin' L succeed he's
yOin' L succeed. environment or no
environment. Take Ellsworth Pine.
who never had an ounce o. home train
in, an | reckon no Twin man knows
more about a f1ivver.
BootlegCer Ike Lark wuZ in town
t'day confident o reversal on appeal.
Benton Kite, who raced with d pas
senger train Yesterday, wuZ jest gittin'
ahead when he went all t pieces.
What tn country needs is good
tough two-dollar bill thatU last as
long as it takes t save one.
lCopyright John Ollie co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Ordered to Capital.

Lieut.. Col. Robert l.. Collins, adjutan
generals department. at the Cen
eral staff School Fort Leavenworth,
kanS. has been ordered to this city
for duty in the Office Of the adjuta Mt
general Of the Army. War Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Many new automobile roads to eX-
tend from Italy to the Ruhr district
Berlin and into Czechoslovakia. are
being planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo. the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

When applied as directed Zeno ef-
feetively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also Sores, Burns. Wounds. and
Chatting. 1t penetrates, cIeanses and
soothes. Zemo is a clean. depend
able and inexpensive antiseptic
liquid. that is especially adapted for
DAYTIME use because it does not
show. Ask your druggist for a small
size 60c or large bottle $1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

These bags are made of
specially treated materla
that affords the utmost as Il
protection against moths.
Have side openings and are
27X57 inches in size. Keep
out dust and dirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

An Alarm Clock is a good investment.
1t gets you to work on time and is con-
venience for the home. These clocks are
encased in a highly polished nickel-plated
metal and have top bell alarms that are
very effective. Fully guaranteed to keep
accurate time
International., 1926-04-11

TUCSON, Apr. 10. - Detaleo
plans for the entertainment Oh
John R. McQuigg, national COM
mander of the American Legion
when he visits Tucson sunday
were announced by officers of the
local veterans organization today.
The commander will arrive at
1880 a. M, and will be guest at
a banquet at the university com
mons at 1870 o'clock, to which the
public is invited. At 8 o'clock he
will perform the major purpose OF
his visit, an inspection of the Unit
ed States Veterans hospital at
International., 1926-04-11
NATIONAL CHIEF Will
VISIT TUCSON TODAY

Pastime Park. In connection with
his inspection he plans personal
visits to the men who are confined
to their beds and a speech to the
semi-ambulent patients. He will
be accompanied on the inspection
bv DR.. M. McFaul, superintendent.
At supper he is to be guest at
a private dinner in the Old Pueblo
club and at 8:15 o'clock he will
make a public address in the SAT-
ford auditorium.
Representatives of the state de-
partnent of the Legion and OF
posts all over the state will be pre-
International., 1926-04-11
WHAT IS THE RELATION
BETWEEN THE LEGION /,
AND ORGANIZES LABOR

The American Legion, and the
American Federation have coop
Grated heartily in Americanizatiop
work In the fornafion Of ! a ma
tional flag code, in the restriction
Of immigration, and in many other
activities. Representatives Of the
Federation have attended and ad-
dressed national conventions Of
the Legion, and Legion represen-
tatives have spoken before Fedora
tion conventions for number Of
years.
The Legion, as an organization,
has nothing to do with controver-
sizes between labor and capital. It's
only concern in such controver-
sizes is that law and order be main
tanned. There is nothing to pre-
vent the individual member of the
Legion, as an individual, from tax
ing art in either side in such a
controversy, but the Legion, as an
organization, does not do so.
International., 1926-04-11
DICTIONARIES GOING
TO TUCSON TO-DAY

A large delegation from Ridge
Igo post of the American Legion
is expected to go to Tucson, to-
day, to meet National Command
er John r. McQuigg who will
spend Sunday in the Old Pueblo.
To ascertain how many members
Of the Nogales post will make the
trip, a special meeting of Ridge
Igo was held Friday evening at
the Firemen's Club. At the meet.
ing, arrangements were also made
for the annual picnic and barbe-
cue to be held in May.
International., 1926-04-11
ALBUQUERQUE INV 7 E s
PRESIDENT TO HOSPITAL
FETE

ALBUQUERQUE, Apr. 10. --
President and Mrs. Coolidge have
been invited to turn the first spade
of earth for the new SGT 500, 900
War Mothers Memorial hospital
here in June.
Hanford McNider, former head
of the American Legion and now
assistant secretary of war will as
sist in urging the president to
make the trip here. A special in
vitation has been sent to Mrs
Coolidge who has deeply interest,"
ed herself in the plan for War
Mothers Memorial hospital.
SAFFORD-Safford Theate'r
being enlarged
International., 1926-04-11
AUXILIARY FORMS
MUSIC COMMITTEE
FOR NEW ACTIVITY

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Apr. 10.
Blanche w. Scallen of Mime
apolis, department secretary or
the American Legion Auxiliary IN
Minnesota. has been appointed
chairman Of the newly-fermed
American Legion Auxiliary Ma
tional Music Committee and will
direct a nationwide movement OF
the Auxiliary to sponsor music III
all its phases.
The Auxiliary voted to form a
music committee and to organize
a national music program at the
national convention at Omaha IN
1925. In compliance with this ae-
ton. the Natiinal Music. Commit
tee was named by Mrs. Eliza
London Shepard, National Presi-
dent.
Others on the committee are
Mrs. Cornie Glyrin Cocklin Of Rut-
land Vermont. and Mrs. J. E.
Damson. National Vice-President
of the Auxiliary, Of Pocate4lo,
Idaho.
The principal aim of the Aux
iliary's musir program is to en-
courage group and community
singing by Auxiliary members,
Miss Scallen declared. The units
will form quartets and sextets, ac-
cording to the present plans, and
these unit organizations will COM
pete at district and department
music and singing meets, where
the best of them will be chosen
to sing at national conventions.
Miss Scallen is now preparing the
/ detailed plan of conducting the
district and department meets.
i Miss Scallen is known through
out the Auxiliary as the assistant
director of the Minneapolis Auxi-
liary glee club which has added
much to the enjoyment of nation
al conventions of the Legion and
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Cocklin is a leader in musi-
cal circles in Vermont and led the
/ Auxiliary in group singing at thf
national convention of the Auxl-
liary at st. Paul in 1924.
Mrs. Damron is very active IN
! the musical world of the north
west and is a graduate In music
of the North Dakota eachers Train
/, ing College. She is talented
musician.
| The Auxiliary committee will
| cooperate with the Legion and
other organizations in sponsoring
! National Music Week, May 2 to 8
Miss Scallen said.
International., 1926-04-11

sent for the days activities, among
them Commander A. J. Dougherty
Of Nogales and State Adjutant y.
D. Douglas of Phoenix. The enter
tainment committee consists OF
James H. Rapp, chairman, John G..
Haynes. Roland M. James, Elwood
3. Frawley, Merritt H. Starkwea-
ther, Kinds O. Welch, Andrew P.
Martin, Herbert F. Brown, Elmer
Sheriff. and c. Fl. Marvin.