davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
CALIFORNIAN LEAVES
ESTATE TO ARIZONANS

Los Angeles-Friends relatives
and institutions in several cities OF
California, Arizona, Washington,
and Texas and every church in
bakersfield, Calf, will receive be-
quests arranging from $500 to ST.
600 undnr tlIe.ternts en- the viii Of
John William Bfocknians on file IN
probate court here. An estate va /
ued at about $4,000 was left by
Brockinan, who died at Pasadena
November, IS.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
C,,.dn.. ooLrnn1 L b. AZ mi c..

DUdUUg ONIHUOI
vices at 1900 A. NJ. At corner of
Maple and Berry in Sweeney
Heights Addition. A cordial invi-
tation extended to- all.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
f. Herbert Hayden, ID. ID.
Minister

Minister
9:45 A. M, Bible, School with
classes for all ages.
II A. M. & 1870 P. NJ, preaching
by the pastor. GAS p M B. Y.
P. U. All young people invited.
Wednesday 1880 P. M, Church
Prayer and Bible study. 2::3O P.
NJ, Ladies' Circle meets in the
church. You are cordially invited
to all services.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
CHURCH ono
.sS1tnl>d11 Sc11fsl,1s
WINSLOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH

La Fayette Swindle, Minister
Bible school at 945 a. m. Preach
ing 11:00 a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Woman's Day will be observed
And sermon on the subject. Even
ing theme, THE boarding of
Pharaoh's Heart" Christian En-
deavor $50 p. m Prayer meeting
and Bible study Wednesday 1880
p. m. Every department of the
church is now keeping pace with
the rapid improvements on the
church building. Let's all do our
full part.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
SELLS FINE TURKEYS

J. T. Flake motored to Winslow
Tuesday with 4 fine dressed tur-
keys for the Campbell meat mar
kct. Mrs. Marshall Flake accomp-
anied him to do some shopping at
the stores.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
ST. JOsEPH,s CHURCH
Rev. J. 0. Barrette, Pastor

REV. J. Q. Barrette, Pastor
On Sundays: First mass at 1880
a. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 8.
M. instruction i in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 p. m. On week days:
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
every morning at 500 a. m. Ev-
cry one always welcome.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. TRACY T. WALSH, Pastor

9:45 a. m. Sunday school. HOO
a. m. Holy Communion and sermon.
The public cordially invited.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1926-12-03
NEW ENGINE FOR APACHE

The Apache Railway sent their
regular engine into Winslow this
week to be overhauled and Santa
Fe engine has been substituted in
it's place until the necessary re-
pairs are made.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
LEGION OPENS HOME.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBk,R LAND. Nd. May 27.-The
new memorial home of Fort Cumber-
land Post, No. 13. American Legion.
was formerly opened last night. The
speakers were Col Claude r.
-Sweezey, State commander; Ralph
Emerson Barnes, State adjutant, and
Mayor Thomas w. koon.
Members of Tyler Post, No. 5. Grand
Army OF the Republic. who have a
room set aside for their use, were
guests of honor The legion will fall
heir to ali their paraphernalia, relics
and decorations. The room, known
AS the Blue and Gray room. is also
for the use of former Confederates.
Following the exercises the quarters
were inspected by the visitors and
the public generally. Fort Cumber-
land Post boasts one of the largest
fife, drum and bugle bands in the
State.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
WARY WOMAN INVESTORS
AMAZE LONDON BROKERS
by Caution They Escape Losses of
! Men, and Do Own Choosing of
Shares and Opportunities.

LONDON. May 3 Correspondence
London stock, brokers are amazed at
fhe wisdom Of woman investors. They
are not as daring as men, but are GER
aainly more careful.
This was especially characteristic
siuring the period of depression that
followed the boom of the rubber
shares After the price Of the raw ma
terial dropped a. fall in shares quickly
followed. and many investors took ad-
Vantage of what they thought was A
good opportunity to add to their hold
ing at bargain prices.
The attitude of the women, who
bought when prices were low. how
ever. was: The market has begun to
.faHsand as we do not know how much
further it will go we shall sell at once.
Thus. they have escaped the losses
which have been suffered by many
men. Women have shown much
stronger interest during the last few
years in the buying and selling of
their shares. stated a leading city
man.
Formerly a woman who wanted to
invest her money was content to place
all her trust in her stock broker, but
the modern woman does her own
choosing in a clear-headed and deter
mined manner.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
EXHIBIT HAS ARRIVED.
l'Titania's Palace" Is a Miniature
Model Home.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Maj. Sir
Neville Wilkinson. arriving on the
Olympic, brought with him. for
exhibition on behalf of charity.
'Titania's Palace" the miniature
house complete With modern inn
provements" in every detail, that took
him 30 years to perfect.
The palace, built on a scale of one
inch to one foot, is - inches high,
Z feet wide and 8 fest long, and con-
tainS four Staterooms, Il apartments,
a private chapel. automobile. electric
lights and bath. The furnishings con-
sst of art treasures from all corners
of the earth, some Of them 5000 years
old.
1t will be exhibited at the sesquicen-
tennal exposition at Philadelphia
and later in New York, Boston, Pitts.
burgh. Chicago, Denver and Pacific
Coast cities.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Midshipman John Sylvester, jr.. Colo
RADIO.
Van Dyke watch to midshipman
submitting best theme on naval or
other patriotic Observation-Disclosures
Jackson A. Lain, New York.
Daughters of the Confederacy binoc-
ulars (Maury prize) to midshipman
who excels in physics-Midshipma
Charles r. Watts, Ohio third class.
Glass of 1924 prize for the highest
standing in engineering and aeronau
tics during the ,course-Midshipma
Albert G.. Mumma, Iowa.
Sylvester Is captain Of the varsity
crew. Watts recently won a prize
for the best knowledge Of current
events.
Rear Admiral Louis M. Mutton, super
Evening star., 1926-05-27

I. II. LENOvITZ. Rockville. Md.
SAM MENDEISONr
HOO King ST. Alexandria. Va.
MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY CO.. \
1901 l. st. NV. 4
MOORE & CAIN CO., 4th & Adams N.E.\
MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE CO.,
1859 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
PETWORTH HARDWARE CO.,
!. Rs,IEhscS sss Tpshgr St. ,SHs NiM. p g. NV 4
f. b. RECTOR. 5443 Conduit Road
H. SCHNEIDER. ZIG ~ st. s.W.
SERVICE HARDWARE CO.,
451O 14th st. NV.
r. NJ. SHREvE. Cherrydale. Va
l. STAMLER. 36l6 34th st: NE.
STEMBLER & FORD, Capitol Hts, Md. :
A. r. THOMSFN. Clarendon, Va.
HARRY O. TROWBRIDGE. 4
L. TURViLLE. $3.50 Conn. Ave. NV.
UNIVERSITY HARDWARE CO..
1904 wis. Ave. NV. Z
II. r. WALLS. 106 18th st. 81
r. /. WATKINS. Seat Pleasant. Md. :
ID. WEINBERG. $50 AZ st. S.W.
MAN ZEVIN. J116 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

emy have been announced as follows:
Class Of 1897 sword and cup to the
midshipman who has contributed most
to the development Of military spirit
and loyalty in the regiment-Midship
man James A. Greenwald, jr., Ohio.
Class of 1871, for proficiency in theo-
retical and practical gunnery-Mid-
shipman John Sylvester. jr., Colorado.
Sons Of the Revolution cup for pro.
ficiency in practical ordnance and gun
nery-Midshipman Clifford H.. Duer-
feldt, Nebraska.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion sword for excellence in practical
seamanship-Midship James S.
Russell, Washington.
Thompson sextant for proficiency in
theoretical and practical navigation
Evening star., 1926-05-27
HUGE AIRPLANE PROJECT.
2OO-Acre Plant to Be Established
Near Monroe, Mich.

MONROE. Mich. May q CP).-A
huge airplane plant, covering more
than 200 acres, with factory. landing
facilities, hangers for seaplanes and
mooring mast for dirisihles. is to he
constructed near Monroe. tho stock
ford Realty Co. announced
A tract of 40 acres west of Monroe
along Raisin River. forming a natural
basin, will be converted into an ar.
tificial lake Two landing fields will
be equipped in connection with the
port.
A firm of Toledo architects is en-
gagged in drawing plans for the factory
which, it is said will have $4,000 feet
floor space. The Stockford Co. re-
fused to divulSe the names Of persons
hacking the nroiect,
Evening star., 1926-05-27
/ I''1RECOjR}D E|:'|.;i ] IS FOUND
| OF CHR|ST''S TRAVEL
Papers Written During His
Life by Lamas of Tibet Tell
of Years of Seclusion.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May o7.-The exist.
ence of manuscripts in the Hemis
Monastery of Ladak. written during
the life of Christ by Lamas and telling
about his travels and preaching in In
tiia. Tibet and Central Asia. has been
verified by the Roerich Art EXpedi-
ton, the Roerich Museum announced
last night.
The manuscripts will throw much
light on the vague years of Christ $
life before His return to Jerusalem IN
His twenty ninth year, it was be-
lieved. sr
The expedition. which has been in
and around Chinese Turkestan since
1929. was detained in Central Asia by
the Daotai of khotan. but later was
released after its arms were conns'
Gated, according to the museum.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

intendent Of the Naval Academy. has
written special letters of commentator
to the six members of the graduation
class who, in his opinion, have done
most toward the development of naval
spirit and loyalty to the academy.
They are: James A. Greenwald. An.
napolis. Nd; Royce N. Flippin, Som
crest, KY: Charles N. Lyman. Sd,
Newport. r. l.; Marvin P. Evenson.
Sioux City, Iowa; Charles f. Briner.
East Orange. n. j.. and George c.
Weaver, Millhall, Pa.
June week opened today with a va
ried program of drills, dances, presen-
tations and other events.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
AWARD LIST ISSUED
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Midshipman Sylvester Of Colorado
Takes Two Professional
Prizes.

Special Dispatch to The Stst.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 27.-Win.
ners Of prizes in professional branches
awarded annually at the Naval Acad-
Evening star., 1926-05-27
STUDENTS PLEDGE AID.
Filipinos to Teach One Illiterate
Adult a Year.

MANILA, P. l., May 27 R-Mem-
bers Of the National Federation Of
Filipino Students, numbering about
5000, have signed g pledge to teach at
least one illiterate adult every year.
Two text books are in preparation for
use in the campaign.
One book will consist of reading and
writing exercises; the other will en-
brace geography. history. civics. NOR
ais. hygiene and sanitation.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

1t takes we'll executed bathtub
murder t advertise a town.
So many folks are like Floridy
apartment houses-they look great
outside.
Squire Marsh Swallow says that
two-thirds o. tn couples who git a di'
vorce still love one another, but hain't
got money enough t put it over.
o. course, ther's no more apron
strings, but children could be tied t
Their mothers scarfs if Their wuz real
ly any disposition t. hold 'em in tow.
TIL Prince o Wales has had his
name in th' papers off an on ever
since he wuz big enough t ride.
Col. House is said t make spe-
cialty of avoidin' tiresome people, an
wish some newspaper syndicate
would make him tell how he does it.
My idee O. walkin' int tn jaws O
death is marryin' some woman who's S
lost more'n three husbands.
Copyright. John Dine Coz
Evening star., 1926-04-23
FLORIDA LAND DEALER
HELD IN $4,000 BOND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 23.-M. c. Teb-
bets, president of the Florida Cities
Finance Co.. owner and developers of
Fulford- d-by-the-Sea, a real estate sub
division near here, waived examina-
ton and was held in Jail in default
of $25 900 bond on charges Of using
the mails to defraud.
Tebbets was arrested charged with
fraud through the sale of stock in his
company and sale of building lots in
Fulford- blythe The warrant was
sworn out by Clarence +. Ford,
United States postal inspector, who
came to Miami in January from the
New York division to investigate al
legged real estate frauds.
Records of the Florida Cities
Finance Co. showed it had taken in
SO 500 900 cash and had $7.000,000 out
standing on contracts, Inspector Ford
said.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
FRENCH AUDIENCE
STOPS ARMY PLAY
"La CarcasSe" Is SIur on Mil
itary Service, Jeering, Hiss
ing Throng Declares.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, April 23.--Jeers, Kisses and
groans greeted the premiere of play.
La Carcasse." at the Coincide Fran
caise last night. SO tumultuous was
the demonstration by those who OBJ
jected to the play as being an insult
to the army that twice the curtain
had to be lowered. 1t is asserted that
the management is considering it's
withdrawal
The plot features a general of linn
tied means, who retired in 1914, but
whose wife still retained and exercised
powers to charm. The husband pass
ed in the eyes of friends as being un-
aware of the fact that his wife had
lovers, from whom the general accept
ed money as though they were solely
his personal friends.
The generals son. who was doing
military service, demanded money
from the father to pay gambling debts
and later in order to return the regi-
mental mess he had misappropriated.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
COOLIDGE SUPPORT
ISCAMPA|GN GOAL
Massachusetts G. O. P. Say
Presidents Reelection De-
pends on 1926 Vote.
BY the Associated Press.

ny Lne AssoCldteu IEtSs'
BOSTON. April 23.-The coming
Republican congressional campaign in
Massachusetts is a campaign for sup
port of President Coolidge, speakers
declared last night at a dinner here
of the Republican State committee
and Republican clubs of this State.
Senator William NJ. Butler formally
announced his candidacy for nomina-
tion to the Senate, and was indorsed
by Gov. Fuller, Senator Irvine l.. Len
root of Wisconsin and Assistant Sec
retary of War Hanford MacNider.
Senator Butler said that the textile
industry in Massachusetts depends
upon the protective tariff, and, lin
spite of the adverse conditions now
existing, brought about in large part
by the importation of vast quantities
of foreign goods to our markets, talk
ing away the employment of our work
ers and the prosperity of our people,
the Democrats are now proposing to
take away even the protection that we
have, and they have sought to make
this an issue in Massachusetts"
The Coolidge administration is not
half over" he said. THE President
has done wonders thus far, but much
remains to be done. I'VE have had
ing this session, but our duty is to
maintain them.
Support Is Needed.
Unless he has at the other end of
Pennsylvania avenue a Senate and Il
House which shares his views on the
problems of Government, he cannot
succeed in the program which he laid
down after his election two years
ago"
Senator Lenroot, who is a candidate
for denomination, also bespoke the
protective tariff, and could imagine
no greater disaster to the American
farmer than reducing tariffs below the
difference in cost Of production at
home and abroad, throwing millions
out of employment and seriously in
Juring the farmers best market, the
American market.
The Republican party may lose a
Senator from Wisconsin in the coming
campaign" he said, but there will be
no excuse for losing one in Massachu-
sets"
MacNider Attacks BrOokhart.
Gov. Fuller asked his hearers to
remember-aS goes Massachusetts,
this Fall so goes the presidency"
PraiSing Senator Butler for his lead.
ership in the Brookhart Senate con-
troversy, Col. MacNider urged the re-
turn of the Massachusetts Senator as
a man whose leadership brought back
talth in the party which has led the
Nation through all it's most perilous
days.
He described Senator Brookhart as a
man who in few short months, with
his tales of disaster in Iowa, did more
damage to the price of Iowa land and
lowa's products than any 10 normal
years had ever developed for us. He
promised everything and has delivered
nothing"
Evening star., 1926-04-23
VIRGINIA REGIMENT
TO VISIT LADY ASTOR
Invitation Accepted as Plans Near
Completion for European
Cruise.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, April 23-Maj.
Mills r. Neal, commanding the Rich.
mond Light Infantry Blues Battalion
and who is to be the commandant of
the provisional regiment going from
America the last of this month for
tour Of England and the battlefields of
France and Belgium, is in receipt of
cablegram from Lady Astor, in Lon
don, asking the command to be her
guests on the night of May IL. The
Connecticut Foot Guard and the Put
nam Phalanx, which are to be part
of the regiment, were consulted, and
the date was accepted.
Lady Astor is a former Richmond
resident. The reception will be given
at the London home of the Astors. Ar
rangements are perfected for the
sailing of the Blues from Norfolk one
week from tomorrow, the plans calling
Evening star., 1926-04-23

The son committed suicide. Incidents
in the play connected with the de-
parture of the parents to the sons
deathbed showed that the general was
fully aware of his wife's infidelity, but
always closed his eyes to this owing
to the advantages he obtained.
During the demonstration last night,
M. de ,Feroudy, who had the leading
role. pleaded with the audience to let
the play go on. He said he was the
son and grandson of soldiers, and that
he would not have consented to appear
in any production he thought was at
tacking the honor of the army.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
THE ROMANCE OF A MEDICINE
MADE HERE in WASHINGTON, D. c.

was torn down and has disap-
peared, but the fame and sale of
Robert NJ. Harper's Headache
Medicine still stands, and without
advertising has sold each year on
merit alone. Now comes the an
nouncement of a new, still better
headache medicine In Tablet form,
"Harper's Headache Tablets" Lo-
cal druggists are featuring them.
Thousands declare the tablets work
like magic.
All druggists have the Harper's
Liquid Headache Medicine. But If
your druggist hasn't secured
stock Of the Harper Headache Tab
Robert NJ. Harper Co.. 467 c ST.
NV, Washington, D. c: No
headache or neuralgia remedy on
earth equals Harper's Headache
Tablets.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

At Otisville. N. Y, a buck was
seen to drink maple sap from a
bucket in the sugar orchard, then
to knock down the bucket, whereon
doe. ACCOMMODATING him, drank also
Evening star., 1926-04-23
HYATTSVILLE MUNICIPAL
CANDIDATES CHOSEN
Shepherd to Run Again for Treas
urer-Contests in Second and
Third Wards.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, April. 23.--
At four conventions held last night
candidates were named for town treas
urer and three councilmanic seats.
William A. Shepherd, who has been
town treasurer 16 years, was renomi-
mated for two years more without op-
position, G. B. Anderson was named
for councilman in the first ward with
out opposition. In the second ward
Norvel Spicknell and Myles Quail
were nominated as opponents, while
George n. Bowen, encumbent, and ].
+. Steele were chosen as opposing
candidates in the third ward. The
election will be held May 3.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
OSTRICH SLAYER FINED.
But for Trespassing Instead of Kill.
ing Zoo Bird.

BOSTON, April % OP.-William c.
Mcintyre, the man who killed an os-
trich with his bare hands was acquit-
ted Of cruelty in court yesterday, but
he was fined $40 for trespass in Frank
lin Park. At his trial last week Nc
Intyre told of q terrible midnight
struggle in the camel house of the
Evening star., 1926-04-23

now for the steamer Chicago to take
the Virginians to New York and to
have the Connecticut contingent board
the vessel at that port. They will
reach Plymouth, England, May 8, and
will be away from this country one
month.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Born in Drug Store Near Old
B&O Station
WITHOUT ADVERTISING,
1T is SOLD EVERYWHERE

About 35 years ago a druggist,
on Pennsylvania Ave-, began max
ing a wonderful liquid headache
trons,;nn ons as on 1 ths "i R,,.n,ors nS;o
relief It brought they went home
and sent for more. Thus, in course
Of time, Robert N. Harper's Head
ache Medicine became known ali
over the United States. The old
Baltimore & Ohio railroad station
Evening star., 1926-04-23
Still Puzzled.

From the London Passing Show.
First Doctor-You have cured your
patient. What is there to worry about
now?
Younger Ditto-I don't know which
Of the medicines cured him.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Franklin Park ZOO with an unseen
antagonist. Governor. bad-tempered
ostrich, which had been imprisoned
because of it's fighting habits, was
found strangled to death next day.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
NOTED VICE ADMIRAL DIES
Sir John Franklin Parry, Naval
Author, Enlisted at Ia.

HARROWGATE, England, April %
lD.-Vice Admiral Sir John Franklin
Parry, well known for his work in
photography and navigation, is dead
at his home here. He was So.
Vice Admiral Parry when IA entered
the British navy. He was retired in
1920.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

ings when the clubs were first organ
lied, and some speaker of distinction
to talk to the point for few minutes
in directing the action of the particu-
lar organization he was attending.
Often the talk Influenced the action
to be taken.
The war came and went, but still
Burton held onto his luncheon habit.
His business obligations would in no
way interfere with his eating with
his family at noon. but he seldom II
ever does so. He keeps on lunching
with one or another of his various
clubs and listening to speeches which,
however entertaining and informative
they may be, result in no action and
no change of policy on the part of
the members of Burton's clubs.
Burton listens to speeches on I'm
sects Injurious to Plant Life" "How
to Conserve Our Coal Supply" "The
Disappearance of the White Plague"
"These Awful Young People of Ours"
Boys Work in Bulgaria" and HAS
Feminism Improved Our Political
Situation?" and he comes away from
each of these talks having put in an
hour and half of time and little
better fitted usually for doing the
business in which he is engaged. He
has learned to know a few men better,
perhaps, but he is not sure that he is
particularly lettering the world.
70. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
THE LUNCHEON CLUB
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

A MONG the many evils for whose
n origin or development the late
war will be held responsible when the
great day Of reckoning comes and the
unprecedented history of that great
struggle Is written up, is the luncheon
club. 1t was, perhaps, a necessity in
those days, like the eating Of substi-
tutes for bread or the doing without
sugar, but when the reason for its
existence disappeared it persisted like
the buttons ON the back of frock
coat which still remain even though
we have no sword to attach to our
selves, and have left far behind us the
days of chivalry.
There was cause for regular meet
ing in those hectic days of the war,
and the noon hour seemed to make
less drain upon busy mans ener-
gies than any other hour Men learned
to come promptly, to speak briefly,
and to make plans and get business
done in an amazingly brief space of
time The luncheon club proved a
great institution. and met admirably
a new and a critical situation.
Burton, like Babbitt, was man of
prominence whose time was taken up
with big business. Naturally he be-
came a victim of the luncheon club.
He might quite appropriately be said
to have been afflicted with severe
and chronic case of luncheonitis. He
served his country well and persist
emily. and In so doing developed a
chronic case of indigestion.
The prominent men in the particu-
lar business organization to which he
belonged met together at the business
mems club on Monday. the chamber of
commerce were fed by the ladies of
the Presbyterian church on Tuesday,
the Rotary club had its weekly talk
fest at the Park hotel on Wednesday,
and he generally played golf on Thurs
day, and on that day had luncheon at
the country club. There was ordi-
narily some business of Importance to
be transacted at each of these meet