davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12

have become communal meeting places
and their charm destroyed. Their in
dividua1ity is card indexed and infested
by picture postcards and guides"
Announcements that France got the
greatest share of the 150,O00,000 pounds
American visitors are supposed to
have spent in Europe last year have
aroused British innkeepers and tourist
bureau and boards of trade, however,
and the campaign for the betterment
of he tells and an extensive advertising
campaign to popularize Englands his
toric places goes on apace.
Professional golfing circles are dis
| playing considerable interest in the
{ talked-of arrangement for annual
matches along Walker cup lines be-
tween teams of American and British
pros" The project as viewed from
this side does not appear to have
reached a very definite stage, but it
( has at least matured far enough to
give rise to animated discussion as to
what conditions ought to be imposed
as to the nationality of the partici-
pants.
/
on the British end as there is no sug-
gestion of putting any but players born
in the United Kingdom On the British
team But apparently there would be
serious objection raised in some sec
/ tions of the golfing world if other than
American born and bred ''pros" were
selected for the American team.
"When Britain meets America for
professional honors the Americans can
not in equity expects us tc countenance
! them playing Jim Barnes, Jock Hutch
ison, T. D. Armour, w. L. Hunter or
Joe Kirkwood, for reasons that are
very obvious" is the way one British
sporting authority puts it.
The anti-jazzers of the British mu-
sical world are pointing with pride to
an italian tribute to British musicians.
A millic naire of Naples sent special
invitation to the Squire orchestra of
London, to travel to Italy to play Eng
1ish tunes for a single evening. All
jazz was, strictly forbidden.
The occasion was an elaborate neo-
politan fete to celebrate the coming Of
age of the millionaire's daughter. The
orchestra, under the direction of J. H
Squire, played for an hour and a halt
and received fee of $4,000 lire and
expenses.
"The engagement was a pleasant
compliment to our national music" said
Mr. Squire The members of his or
chestra have signed contracts never to
play jazz in the theater, for radio
broadcasting or for phonograph rec
ords.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12
BATHING BEAUTIES
TAKING WAX BATHS
TO REMOVE THE TAN

LONDON, Oct II (AP) = Bathing
beauties who spent weeks at the Lido
and French beaches acquiring heavy
coat of tan now are busy taking wax
baths in an effort to bleach themselves
for the latest evening gowns.
In one large hotel alone the beauty
expert has had as many as so women
taking the wax treatment. 1t takes
two full days to complete the bleach
ing.
Il looked like a half cleaned picture
when I got into evening cloths" one
stage beauty complained when she
placed herself in the experts hands. 81
thought looked very fine in a bathing
suit but it didn't go when 1 put on
dainty evening gowns
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12

Mayfair is having good laugh at
the expense of an American who came
all the way to Europe to trace his
ancestor of some 500 years ago, who
was a taxpayer in Holborn, a section
of London.
The books we're brought down from
their dusty shelves and in due time the
name of the ancestor was found. OPP
posite his name was the remark, "Ab-
seconded without paying his rates"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12

In opening a new telephone exchange
in the London suburbs the postoffice
authorities made what is generally
conceded to be a happy and appropriate
selection in the name. They have called
lit "Popes Grove" 1t was at Twicken-
ham that the poet Pope lived and. died.
His tomb in the church yard is within
100 yards of the new exchange.
1t is understood that in opening the
new exchanges hereafter the author
tiles will seek to- preserve the, historic
associations of the town concerned
rather than simply employ the name of
the town itself. AS for "Popes Grove"
it will serve district in which lived
not only Pope, but Turner, the artist;
Horace Walpole, Sir Joshua Reynolds,
Fielding and not a few other famous
in literature or the other arts.
Ted Moore, a Plymouth boxer who
has come back home after having 40
fights in America, will fight the Scots
man, Tommy Milligan, October z for
/ the middleweight championship of
Great Britain and Europe. Negotia-
tions are pending fer the winner to
meet Tiger" Flowers, of Georgia, for
the worlds championship.
British hotel keepers may be strong
for the come to Britain" movement,
but there are many Englishmen who
think there are already too many tour
lists in Great Britain and voices are
being raised against the effort to at
| tract more foreign visitors.
''The sum of money doesn't exist that
can pay country for becoming the
happy hunting ground for world tour
! ists," says Diana Bourbon in the Lon
don Evening Standard. Britain has
the right idea. England is the most
private country in the world. The
very English character is under lock
and key. France and Italy have found
! out tlo late that their beauty spots
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

feature. Bach tribe had their own
chief. In addressing them Col. Cut
lipp urged upon each tribe the neces-
ity for a consecrated life. Col. Gut
lipp also spoke at the evening SER
vice in the auditorium which was
presided over by the young people.
Next Sunday morning the celebration
of the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will take place and an opportun-
ity given for persons to unite with
the church. In the afternoon the
Sacrament of Baptism will be admin
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
AsBURY M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Col. Cutlipp of Baltimore, Addressed
Young People Sunday-Other Notes
Last Sunday at Asbury M. E.
Church was given over largely to
young peoples services, due to the
visit here of Col. Cutlipp of Balti-
more, Md. representative of the Young
Peoples Sunday School work. In the
morning an interesting program was
given in connection with the Sunday
School Missionary Anniversary. The
address was given by Rev. George P.
Jones and $4,000 was raised. At
GAS campfire service was held in
he Lecture Room that was interesting
and enjoyable. The company was di-
vided into four tribes and competa-
tive singing of sacred songs was a
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

istered; the young peoples meeting
will be held at 6.45 with Miss Emma
F. Stevenson, leader; 7.30, evening
service with sermon to be delivered
by Rev. o. E. Jones, district superin-
tendent.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

\. rsrllar meeting of the Queen
-, ~ Circle will be held at the home
NJ w., Emma F. Stevenson next
-,,Jsv -. evening, March 4th, at half
J seven o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

|rtfs the touch of Spring is in the
as cold spell which drove the
,r.ometer down in the teens this
IrTinr was a reminder that winters
4 i still here. Farmers and truck
4 however, are preparing their
sr,d for spring planting.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

be alarm Of fire was sounded
Ply after noon to-day and the fire
Ele called to the farm residence of
|lge Short on the State Road a
and half south of Smyrna. 1t
chimney fire and was extin-
|hed before any great damage was
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

'R R. K. Stephenson, chairman of
committee, and W. 0. Hoffecker.
EAdd the meeting Of the nominal
committee in Dover today to cca-
a successor to Rev. Il. C. Budd,
|apal pa Of Wesley Collegiate Insti-
conference Academy, whose
g1aaon 4 has been accepted. Rev.
|, O0dd will ask to be given a pas
appointment at the coming ses-
Of Conference.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
DIR. M. L. ZURKOW
VETERINARIAN

Formerly Veterinarian Of the U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture.
DOVER Phone 131-R della.
90 If.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

,.n,lar monthly meeting Of
y N Ti+e Aociety will be held in
~; T+s Society room of the church
! cll,,isv. -, March 9th, at 7.30 P. M.
C.oratarV.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

n and after March /, 1926, bust
4, locals will be placed under a
kF1g Business Locals" in another
mn and not among our Smyrna
4 Vicinity news items. Exception
|rsde however, for cards of thanks
appreciation.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
LiHe StOck
.uy9Ng AND VICINITY

l Collins has purchased the
e'natJ ,r5i1ston residence on West
!. ...a .,s';S Street, it is said, and will
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

4 Il Ta1E15lssdla sE1lsland; Genevieve Blendt,
Atl, 1rS9o VirDio'. 6.9 Emma Scott, Katy
ser, .F,asIl agInla a Cloud, Louise Hof-
lgssst rank n. Tunis, Ruth FAIRIES, l+es-
gars d"1I9 dgG12I9oyan, Roberta Collins
All" t0iI3s, n Anna Bartlett, Dor ll,'
loclIsa pH,l Helen Denney ''HtaI Harmon non
Grssf, Giis Robinson, obj Alice '-13ilIo%- BaEer
\ SiI5,salss Iaslsn !. Slaughter, Charles barI,s
tstaI'I II shannon. t5a nom gave a "pu-
g uieit Mrs aIs Marion CoverdaIe tIa
hey IA i and and for first grade pu-
y prOv,,rssf very we'll. At the close
y 4 ASSSia Am, refreshments were ere
Aas to1 JS1llghtful time was baJ JTrv y,
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

b. ". D. Russell, who for the past
years has been clerking in the
bin Pharmacy, left Monday for
Ea where he will take charge of
own drugstore which he recently
biased. Mr.. Russell's many friends
wish him success with his bust
proposition.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

he holiday program rendered by
Beth Emeth Sunday School at the
Bg Opera House on February %,
ITed a tremendous success. All ex-
sg.Ons were surpassed by the
sndid work of all participants. Sew
from Smyrna were in attendance
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

and Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall de-
. 'hus publicly express their
\ ~ cI7'o-Oe-fOrgOtten appreciation to
4, V~y'On Fire Co., and the Smyrna
',i,5 gIpany for their prompt and
'nd heroic fight, under such hard
;. a !, 'ne fire Sunday morning, and
n " me many kind friends who
/. Almost unbelievingly, so much
'On'ents Of their home.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

Aest..n.1 ~ ~aSh Collins, in honor of her
spO I.n II a. birthday, entertained a
Il ~ u M 2er young friends at her
h. o NAV HTsla|are Street, on Tuesday
sBs5 /, .,u1a ,.arch 2. Some of the guests
tssHsa,i' caIds' while the rest entertain
bus IVES ,.s1 playing dcminoes. De-
sarlv v5l,SSAments 5.,' were served at
aile,JI ,I'ar a9 and the guests departed
ns MAJ and happy, wishing Miss
quest. ''y more happy birthdays.
~ ~ y We're The "ButtermiIEs''
h a9P q BOotleggers," Miss Hazel ,ns
aad M oyer peI Miss Augusta Brock
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

4 =, : Shank, the new superinten-
!. '1s IS. recommended a cooking rate
H. pSt XIV. for users of electric
Ia Ut Ut a minimum of $3.50 a
Il, me lae reduction will be made
Igb+S tSsloed by Council. The rates
h. i.rtng u will also come down. By
Dsva. IL ilne TOR cooking by electric
S,s, Sro,, IS taking progressive step
ls5nii5l I5lna q no doubt will take when
'4ldS its plant.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

All records Of the number of autos
In Brazil were broken this year.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
RESPECTABLE DRINKER
BLAMED FOR OFFENSES
Tending to Make Crime Respect
able, Women's Federation
OfYicial Contends.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 27.-CIaim-
ing that the respectable individual
who buys a drink today Is tending
tc n1ake crime respectable. Mrs, Ed
ward Franklin White Of India ma polls.
chairman Of the law observance divi.
sioa Of the General Federation of
Womens Clubs, today entreated the
women vt the federation. assembled
In convention. to put the force in
enforcement and the punish In punish
ment"
The whole question of law observ-
ance is on trial, with regard to the
prohibition law engendering a disre-
gard for other laws, until our coun-
try has at last awakened to the neces-
sity of meeting the epidemic by a
stricter quarantine" said Mrs. White.
Did YOU ever hear it proposed that
deadly scourse could best be con
trolled by lifting the quarantine, here
a little. there little. letting some
escape from it's restrictions. and let
ting the public generally take It or
leave II. just as they preferred''
Mrs. White said the prohibition Law
is the only one having open and
highly organized opposition, with
some forty.odd organizations In
WASHINGTON and elsewhere encouraE-
ing its violation and manufacturing
and spreading propaganda.
America has undertaken to throw
off the tremendous burden Of intoN-
eating liquor with all it's attendant
evils. Have you enlisted for the dura-
tion OF the war, or are you going to
Quit after the first battle is won and
before absolute victory is assured"
Evening star., 1926-05-27
COOLIDGE PRAISES
BRITISH SOCIETY
Houghton Reads Message
CongratuIating Body on
Its Peace Aims.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. May 27.--A MESA sc from
President Coolidge congra tulating the
British war missions on it's work in
promoting friendship between the Eng.
lish. speaking nations was presented
by Amha ssador HouGhton last evening
at the annual dinner of the society in
honor Of the United States. The Mar
o,Iis of Reading presided. Amha ssador
Jtnushton said:
THE President Of the United States
desires me to extend to this society
his congratulations on the good work
YOU are accomplishing in the direction
Of promoting friendship and good will
between the English. speaking nations.
Being in entire sympathy with
YOUR movement to draw the peoples OF
the United States and Great Britain
into closer relationship through good
understanding and better acduaint.
anre. he wishes me also To express to
vou his continued interest in the
progress Of your undertaking. 1t af-
fords me great pleasure to d" this.
The amha sSador said that he was
not sure that conventional sentiments
about good will between the English
Spea king nations necessarily bettered
the relations between two great ma
lions using the same language. but eX-
pressed the opinion that there was no
doubt that two great peoples may
have the same standards and ideals.
although they may choohe different
means of attaining common purposes.
The Marquis Of Reading recalled his
experiences in the United States when
he went there to negotiate the British
loan. and paid high tribute to the
american press and bankers for the
ccurtesr shown him then as we'll as
when he heca Amha ssador at Wash
instCn.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
THE ROMANCE OF A MEDICINE
MADE HERE in WASHINGTON, D. {.

United States. The old PeNnsyi-
vania Railroad station was torn
down and has disappeared, but the
fame and sale Of Robert N. Harpers
Headache Medicine still stands, and
without advertising has sold each
year on merit alone. Now comes the
announcement Of a new. still better
headache medicine In Tablet form
"Harper's Headache Tablets" Local
druggists are featuring them. Thou
sands declare the tablets work like
magic.
Al druggists have the harpers
LIQUID Headache Medicine. but IT
your druggist hasn't secured . stock
Of the Harper Headache Tablets.
send CSC In stamps or coin to Robert
n. Harper Co, 467 6 St. NV. Wash
ington, D. c. No headache or neu-
raIgia remedy on earth equals har-
per's Headache Tablets.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
loss IN EXPORTS
SECUTED BY KLEIN
Says Figures Should Not Be
AIarming-0ffers Solu-
ton to Problems.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 27.--Solution of the
American exporters problems may
be found in carefully devised, far
sighted export programs" and in a
readiness to learn" in the opinion
Of DIR. Julius Klein. director Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce.
DR.. Klein was one Of the principal
speakers on today's program Of the
New England Foreign Trade Confer
ence. In his prepared address he
said recent figures showing an ex-
cess of imports over exports should
in no way be interpreted as alarming
The import figures. he asserted, We're
due to unusually high prices still
Iping paid for crude rubber and
the lesser showing for exports was
Evening star., 1926-05-27
COSSACK LEFT BEHIND.
Police Search for Missing Show
man, Believed Lost in City.

Miller Brothers, 1O1 Ranch Wild
West Show departed from Washing.
ton last night for Baltimore without
one of its sterling Russian Cossacks.
and the entire police force started a
search for him today at the request
Of the circus owners.
The Russians name is RabitSky.
When last seen shortly before the
tents were taken down at the Camp
Meigs show grounds. he wore his
complete Cossack uniform. Circus of.
ficials believe he wandered about the
city after the final performance and
was lost
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Born in Drug Store Near
Old Penna. Station in
Rear Of St. James
WITHOUT ADVERTISING
ITIS SOLD EVERYWHERE

About IS years ago a druggist To-
Gated in the Metropolitan Hotel, on
Pennsylvania Ave-, began making
wonderful liquid headache medicine
which worked such magic that Pull.
man porters carried II along a.
first aid for passengers travelling on
the Pennsylvania R. r. Passengers
were so amazed at the relief II
brought they went home and sent
for more. Thus in course Of time
Robert N. Harper's Headache Medi-
cine became known all over the
Evening star., 1926-05-27
GORDON'S NOMINATION
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Senate Judiciary Committee Acts
After Long Inquiry-Final
Vote Soon.

A favorable report on the nomina-
tion of Mai. Peyton Gordon for re
appointment as United States attor-
ney for the District Of Columbia was
made to the Senate yesterday by the
judiciary committee. The nomination
probably will be acted on by the
Senate at an executive session within
n few days.
subcommittee, composed Of
Senators Means Of Colorado, Deneen
Of Illinois and King Of Utah, con-
sidered the nomination for several
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Weds Victim Of Train.
,ci.l nisn,tch IN The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, May 27.
A romance Of the sickroom culmi-
mated here Wednesday. when Miss
Alene MacGregor Of Stafford. was
married to Louis Buttgen Of Rich
mond. The bridegroom was employed
as brakeman on the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad, and
was seriously injured several weeks
ago, when caught between two freight
cars near this city. One of his legs
was amputated at local hospital
Miss MacGregor nursed him back to
health
Evening star., 1926-05-27

pecially In those fields where price
IL the major considera ton.
Tn the vast majority of our fabri-
Gated exports, however, our trade
has been built upon the most lasting
foundation of quality as to goods
and services rather than low prices"
Evening star., 1926-05-27

weeks, during which time number
of persons filed complaints. The sub
committee concluded. however, that
none of the matters brought to its
attention justified an unfavorable re-
mort.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Pore Receives Will Rogers.

ROME. May - [P).-Win Rogers.
the American comedian, yesterday
was received in audience by Pope
Plus Rogers recently arrived here
from London, where he had a chat
with the Prince of Wales
Evening star., 1926-05-27

caused by decreases in prices and
quantities of cotton and grain.
There is absolutely no warrant"
he said, "for misinterpretation OF the
situation to the effect that there has
been general falling off In our ex-
ports Of fabricated wares. which TO-
day represent the largest single group
of our export trade.
"As a matter Of fact our overseas
sales Of wholly or partly manufac-
tured goods. which now comprise
about So per cent Of our total ex-
ports, have thus far In the present
fiscal wear exceeded those Of Simi-
lar period last year by nearly IA per
cent. This thoroughly satisfactory
growth, by all odds the best that has
been shown In this line OF trade by
any major commercial nation. 10 all
the more gratifying because 1t repre-
sents bona fide volume expansion
and not simply a momentary inna-
ton of prices.
Slight LOSSES Seen.
I'm spite Of this thoroughly sub
stantial position In which we now
And ourselves" he continued. 1T Is
we'll tn analyze these occasional fears
as n the outlook for our overseas
trade. First and foremost there IL
the anxiety regarding the increasing
Intensity Of European composition
i, our best markets abroad. IL
would be futile to minimize the prob
ability Of some losses In our trade
in this connection; in fact, In Ger.
tain lines Of iron and steel and tex
tiles we are encounterins here and
there considerable diflculty. es-
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Tourist Killed in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nav 27.
Albert G. kottenhoff of Unionville.
Conn. was killed shortly after noon
today, when the car in which he was
returning from Florida overturned in
Orange County about 20 miles from
here. His wife. who was driving, es.
capped without injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
GO
HAS FANS INTERESTED
Wild Action Expected in Punch Bowl Tuesday When
Chuck Battles RedSkin.

AS a result of the change interest
in the final fistic show at the post
has picked up and the six bouts
are expected to draw a capacity
crowd. The downtown ticket sale
at the Clark & Cade drug store has
been good, 1t Is said.
Metoquahs manager says he is
familiar with Virgins style Of mill
ing and promises the fans his big In
dian will go in after Chuck and
endeavor to take the fight away from
the local slugger.
row nights card. Said Captain i Clark . WAS
not so much due TO the fact that he was
s %as o5 by he WgggSs last Friday Pgh
especially with such a tough customer as
Chuck 9, lex, such short tine before his bout
Come was 6ond 70 sen his Tns 1au se as Gu'
ton was not fair to the TT. Harrison ne Ath-
letic ASSOCIATION nor TO our patrons.
as eseabe Se was and s bev to h%
o S His WITH maa sRo " he hs
ably would have been good one, The
However, the Toledo incident put a damper
on the final card. and l believe I am iusti-
fed in the eyes OF the fans in making the
change
Some may be inclined to ask why Wig
gins should be engaged so shortly after, en-
followers of boxing will agree that Chuck
is one of the few fighters In the. game who
and still be in top form. His style of
roughing 1t will be matched by Metoauah
all the way for the redskin is an adept at
Just that sort of thing, so the customers
at the final show may be. prepared to wit
ness 2 contest that has all the earniarks of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
INDIANS AND TOLEDO
MEET FOR LAST TIME
Wind-up Fray of Series on Today-Tribe Wins Twice on
Sunday-MIWaukee Comes Tuesday.

Casey Stengers Toledo Hens were
carded to make their final 1926 ap-
pearance at Washington Park this
afternoon and it was the rub" fray
of the series. The Hens downed the
Indians Friday and Saturday and
the Dushmen evened the count by
taking the Sunday double-header, 3
to 2 and to /. The Saturday score
was 3 to 0 in favor of the visitors.
Bit Burwell and Jack Wisner
hurled the Sabbath twin bill and
both were in form. In fact, they
had to be in form to down the slug
ging FASTENERS from Toledo. Both
contests were exciting and the crowd
Of $500 received plenty of action.
The Milwaukee Brewers, second
place club, will invade the Tribe lot
Tuesday to start a three game Sc
ries. The Hoosiers lost an entire
series to the Brewers on their last
visit to Milwaukee, and all the To-
cal athletes are eager to knock off
Jack Lelivelt's crew in the round
Of battles opening here Tuesday.
The Bushmen have received won
derful pitching recently and Burwell
and Wisner displayed fine class
Sunday. The Hens outbatted the
Tribe in both games, but the home
fingers were just tight enough to
get over with wins" Hen errors
helped the Indians in the afternoon
opener.
The sensation of the second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

struggle was a triple by George
Fisher in the eighth inning that
broke a tie score and scored two
runs. and George also registered on
Rehg's singles
Pfeffer and Voolfolk hurled the
first tilt for Toledo and Mccullough
and voolfolk the wind-up. Wool
folk went so good rs a relief finger
in the opener that he was called on
again in the second. but the Indians
crowned him" He went to the
mound once too often the same day