davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-10
INFORMATION SOUGHT

Anyone having information about MANNES WALDOX, or WALDORF, said to have been resident fur trader of Alaska and who died sometime in 1920 p, a Russian Jew well educated, kindly send all data to the Office of the Governor, Juneau, Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-10

many of were defo*med, and so many were dead when they were born, that only four lived to grow ur during the same years Mig and Topsy had forty five puppies. Four of them were deformed a very little, none were dead when they were born, and forty one lived.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-10
Health And Safety
Frank WiI;S

Dr. Hodge of Clark UniVer sity eXperineuted on dogs. Every day he mixed a little alcohol into the food that he fed to two dogs, qua he gave no alcohol to two other dogs of the same litter. After four years Dr.. Hodge decided that dogs that have alcohol in their food get sick more easily than the others, stay sick longer, and suffer more than dogs that do not have it. The machines proved that they did only about half as much running around as the other two dogs.
 TopSy and Mig, the two with out alcohol, beat them every time at work. n
 Bum and Tipsy were always more tired, even tLo they Lad oone only about halt as much work. Mr. Hou9e learned that the dogs that drank alcohol were scared and JimId, but the ones that didn't oriEk weren't scared.
 Bum aud riEsy never got over tIe effects oi the alcohol.
 After a little while Bum and Tipsy had a okIn disease. Tipsy died. But Bum lived and nearly got as strong as Nig, but later his eyes got bum and went blin ed.
 During those four years Bum and Tipsy had twenty three puppy children, but so
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-10

Might Try Anything Once.- And will you want a coat-of- arms on this silver, Mr. New rich?"
 Il dunno. Lemme see some samples"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-10

help bim 1 always said, T will. " After l had helped all that need ed me, it was time for me to SC home. Before 1 went, one of the fairies gave me a bag. l was in a hurry to get home and see What was in the bag.
 ran home and opened the bag. in it l found a ring that would give me the power to make every body well.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-10

teen.
 In addition Mrs. J, B. O'Neill received five votes, Mrs. Al Doze two, C. Malehorn two, Jno. Pitch CT 1.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

election was concerned, has gone Re
publican. Senator O1die defeating MS
Democratic opponent, Ray Baker, for-
mer director of the mint.
In Wisconsin, where desperate eff
forts were made by the antif.a Fol
lette Republicans to defeat Gov. John
J. Blaine in his race for the Senate,
Blaine appears to have won. The anti
La Toilette groups hoped to win for
Rosa. former La Toilette supporter,
by the same tactics that were pursued
in the gubernatorial primaries several
weeks ago when Zimmerman. for
mer La Toilette man, won from Fred
l.. Ekern, La Toilette progressive
through combination of Zimmerman
voters and "stalwarts."
Democratic presidential booms took
fresh life and sustenance from the
elections in several States besides
New York. Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of
Maryland was reelected for a third
tern1 by considerable majority. de
spite the charges made against him
by his Republican opponents that he
had permitted the diversion of cheap
water power at Conowingo from Mary
land to Pennsylvania.
The election of Harry Halves In
Missouris senatorial race gave an
added boost to the incipient presi-
Dental boom of Senator Jim Reed
Reed backed Hawes strongly and
had Hawes been defeated. Reed s
prestige would have suffered.
Ohio had two possibilities for the
Democratic presidential nomination
Gov. A. Vic Donahev and former
Senator Atlee Pomerene. Gov. DON
ahey apparently has victory. though
by a narrow margin, but Pomerenes s
availability as candidate in 1928
has sufferede by his overwhelming
defeat by Senator Willis.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
AID NE|GHBORHO0D
HOUSE WITH DEEDS
Women Announce Property
and Cash Donations
TotaIing $4,000.

Neighborhood House. headquarters
47O N street southwest. which viii
hold an all-day celebration of the
twenty fifth anniversary Friday, mas
just received birthday gift OF prop
erty valued $4,000, including houses
it has occupied at 466-4661a N street
southwest, and houses of the same
address on Huntoon place, in addltlon
to another present i'll the form ol
free rental on it's four other houses
46s and 470 y street and houses IN
the rear of them, it was announced
today.
The first named properties, which
have been furnished rent tree by
Miss Ellen A. Vinton for several
years, were formally decided over to
the board manager of the house
while the other properties had free
rentals extended by their owner
Mrs. Alice T. Barney. The latter
also gave $4,000 to spend on repairs.
Other Birthday Presents.
These and other birthday presents,
which are to be made known after
the celebration, will add Zest to the
anniversary, which is to be featured
by open house all day and staging
of various amusement features.
The house was founded November
), 1901, by Il few men and women
after the social settlement idea had
been eXperimented with in several
of the larger cities. After five years
study Mrs Alice F. Barney purchased
and gave tree use of an old historical
house for an arts and craft center
in Southwest Washington. Five
years later she purchased the adJoin-
ing house on n street. now conSt1-
tuting her property furnished rent
free.
Five wears after Mrs. Barney's sec.
ond purchase, Miss Vinton purchased
the two houses on n street, adjoining
the property OF Mrs. Barney, and
gave them rent free.
For the past 10 years Naighbor'
hood House has received not only
| local endorsement. but in May 1923
| received the honor of being the first
| social settlement house in this coun-
| try to be made 4 chapter of the Ma
| tional Federation of Settlements. Only
| one other chapter housa exists that
| Is in oxford. England
Program is announced.
| Fridays program will jnclud" open
| house in the kindergarten depart
| in the day nursery from { am. tC
! Z pm, and special entertainment by
the girls chorus and boys clubs. con
Guiding with a community dance il
| the evening. Small charges for I'd
mission are to be made.
| Arrangements also have been com
pleted for serving lunch. .supuer ant
tea to guests for nominal sums. Por
ridge will be served for the smaller
guests in the day nursery at $50 am,
| for % cents.
| Those in charge of the various de
partments for the celebration are as
| follows:
Nursery, Miss Helen Boyd: kinder
| garten. Mrs. George Wadsworth, jr.
birthday lunch. Mrs. w. G. Crabbe
girls chorus, Mrs. Joseph Stoddard
afternoon tea. Mrs. Robert Olds; WON
ans club supper, Mrs. John Deitz
boys clubs. Mrs. w. r. Bolten, and
birthday gifts, Mrs. John j. O'Connor
Trustees on Committee.
! Members of the board of trustees
| will serve on the reception commit
| tee. Mrs. Clara d. Neigh, head resi-
Evening star., 1926-11-03
REPUBLICANS HOLD
CONTROL OF HOUSE,
BUT LEAD IS CUT
Continued from First Page.)

Wadsworth, jr., in New York was ac-
complished largely by the detection of
dry Republicans. who voted for State
Senator Franklin w. Cristman, a
bone-dry Independent Republican.
The CriStman vote ran well above
100000.
Both vets and drys are taking con-
ISOLATION out of the elections. The
drys will still control both Senate and
House by very large majorities. The
vets on the other hand have made a
number of gains. The drys are
chalking up victories in the senatorial
races in Illinois, where Frank l..
Smith, Republican, defeated George +.
Brennan, Democratic "Wringing Wet;
in Ohio, where Senator Willis, Repub-
lican, showed under former Senator
Atlee Pomerene, Democrat and Op-
ponent of the eighteenth amend
ment, and in New York where they
prevented the election of Senator
Wadsworth. The drys set their heart
on killing off Wadsworth and his
leadership of the Republican party
in New York State. although his de-
feat meant the election of a wet
Democrat, Wagner.
VETS Point to Success.
The vets, on the other hand point
with pride" to the success of Senator
Walsh in Massachusetts, running as
a wet against Senator Butler, who
had dry support. They won with
Representative Hawes in the Missouri
senatorial race against the Repubi-
can, Senator Williams, who straddled
the liquor question and was regarded
as a dry candidate. In Pennsylvania,
William S. Ware, Republican, won by
a huge plurality from the dry Demo
crat, former Secretary of Labor Will
liam 3. Wilson.
In Indiana, where the last minute
injection Of the ku kluX klan and
election scandals made the issue
doubtful, 1t appears that Senator
Jim" Watson and Senator Arthur K.
Robinson, both Republicans, have
been elected by from 10000 to $4,000
over their Democratic opponents.
Representative Millard f. Tydings
Democratic nominee for the Senate
in Maryland, has kept pace with Gov.
Ritchie, seeking reelection, and
it is estimated that both will be elected
over their Republican opponents by
$4,000 votes.
Nevada Goes Republican.
Nevada, which has been called a
doubtful State so far as the senatorial
Evening star., 1926-11-03
SENATE ELECTION


BY the Associated Press.
Ala.--Hugo Black, D.
Arfz.--Carl Hayden, D.
Ark.-T. II. Caraway. d. ~
Calif.-Samuel NJ. Shortridge. r. o.
Conn.-Hiram Bingham, r. rl.
Fla.-Duncan L. Fletcher, d. r).
Ga.-Walter +. George, ID. t*).
Ill.-Frank l.. Smith, r.
Iowa-David w. Stewart, r. (short
term); Smith w. Brookhart, r. dong
term).
Kans.-Charles Curtis, r. (*).
La.--Edwin S. Broussard, d. ~.
Mass.-David I. Walsh, D.
Md.-Millard F. Tydings, d.
Mo.--Harry B. Halves, D.
n. H.-George H. Moses, r. CD.
n. C.-Lee s. Overman. ID. c).
n. Dak-Gerald p. Nye. r. +).
Nev.-Tasker Lowndes Oddie tR*(.
n. Y.-Robert F.. Wagner d.
Ohio-Frank B. Willis. X. -.
Pa.-William S. Ware, r.
p S. C.-Ellison d. Smith, d. ~.
S. Dak.-Peter Norbeck, II. ~.
Nt.--porter II. Dale, r. ~.
Wis.--John j. Blaine, r.
ash.-Wesley l.. Jones, r.
("N-Denotes member of the present
Senate.
Doubtful.
Colo-Charles W. Waterman r.
Idaho-Frank Il. Gooding, T.. -.
ind.--James T.. Watson, Il. (")
Arthur r. Robinson. r.. ~.
ky.-A. w Barkley, ID.
Greg Frederick Stciwcr, =.
Ctah--i1eed Smoot, Il. ~.
Indicates incumbent
Evening star., 1926-11-03
DEMOCRATS IN LEAD.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, November g.
In the nineteenth district of Prince
Georges County yesterday 6S7 votes
were cast. The Democrats held the
majority in all cases, except William
A. Duvall. with 342 votes, and Neu-
man G. Dudrow, with 277 votes, Re.
publican candidates for county COM
missioner. Brice Bowie. Democratic
candidate for county commissioner,
received an exceptionally large vote
Of SOL. Alan Bowie, Democrat, led
J. Frank Parran by 162 votes for
he-election as States attorney. Charles
S. Early beat Thomas H. Garrison
for sheriff by one vote. Edward l..
Latimer, Republican. led Roy T.
Foxes, Democrat. by 7e votes for
county surveyor. The United States
Senate, Millard E. Tydings, Democrat,
led O. E. Weller. Republican, by 53
votes. Albert c. Richie, Democrat,
seeking reelection as governor, led
Addison E. Mullikin, Republican,, by
26 votes,
Evening star., 1926-11-03

q protest against Smiths attitude to-
ward campaign expenditures. and
polled a tidy total in the three-cor-
nered fight. In Pennsylvania the
Democratic senatorial candidate, VII
liam B. Wilson, a former Secretary of
Labor, had the support of many Re
publicans. including Senator Norris Of
Nebraska, who went into the State to
seek Vare's defeat. Wilson ran ahead
of his ticket for total that mounted
into the hundreds of thousands. but
it was not enough. to overthrow the
lead pyramided by Wares Republican
organization in Philadelphia.
Besides the prohibition referenda.
many special local questions We're sub
mitted to the voters in various States,
but the returns remained too frag-
mentary today to definitely indicate
the outcome,
Evening star., 1926-11-03
MULL|K|N ADMITS
| DEFEAT BY R|TCH|E
Democratic Governors Ma.
jority Over $4,000 as
Count Goes On.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 81 am
no doubt defeated and l have wired
Gov. Ritchie congratulating him,
Addison f. Mullikin, Republican can.
didate for Governor Of Maryland. said
in a statement at 1890 pm. today. Al
that time, with the State count near
ing completion, Gov. Ritch1e's major,
itV was swelling above the 50,06U
mark He was reelected in 1928 for
his second term by 40 900 majority.
Senator Ovington E. Weller. stag
gering under a majority Of just undef
So 900 piled up by Millard E. Tydings'
Democrat, disappeared early in the
day and newspapermen were UNABLE
to find him. Observers considered nj.
defeat definitely established
Evening star., 1926-11-03
IOWA REPUBLICANS
RAT|FY PEACE PACT
Brookhart Has 40,0 900 Lead.
State Ticket Goes Over
by 3-to-1 Margin.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tHO &AeSOCAatcU EICs1-
DES MONIES. Iowa, Novenl..
3.-A peace pact effected some months
ago by leaders of dissenting factions
in the Republican party was ratified
at the polls yesterday by Iowa voters.
The return of party unity was dem
onstrated by old-time Republican ma
jorities, rolled up for all the party's
candidates for the Senate. House
and State offices.
The principal victory for the Repub-
licans was the election of Col. Smith
w. Brookhart to the Senate over
Claude r. Porter, Democrat, by a
majority that approximated 10000,
with one.half of the votes tabulated.
and was expected to exceed $4,000
when the country precincts are heard
from.
State Ticket Wins.
All Republican representatives
were returned and the state ticket.
headed by Gov. John Hammill. was
elected by about to l.
The Bruokhart victory was various
~ interpreted today. 1t may represent
a reafflrmation of the voters protest
against failure of Congress to enact
agricultural relief legislation. and 1t
may Indicate their disapproval of Col.
Brookhart's unseating by the Senate
last Spring.
Both of, these interpretations gener-
ally were placed upon Brookhart' S
primary victory last June. But the
party'S State chairman, Wills stern.
found greater pleasure in looking upon
the vote as q return to party harmony
and a determination on the part of the
voters to adopt a new course on the
theory that Brcokahrt has been Suf-
ficiently penalized for his break with
the party organization in 1924.
The second district. which furnished
the only wet and dry" issues. also
went Republican with the reelection
of Representative F. d. Let's. over ].
+. Gallagher, Democrat. who advo
Gated modification of the Volstead act
Evening star., 1926-11-03
"Al" Defeated Only
Once i'm q Years
OF His Public Life

bS iHS AssOSi0tcN 4ICSs'
NEW YORK. November 3.-Gov.
Smith. New York's champion vote
getter. has been defeated only once in
the % years he has been in public
life He will be 50 years old next
month. In 1920. when the Harding
landslide SWEET New York, he was de
feated by Nathan l.. Miller for gov.
ernor by about $4,000 votes.
The governors approximate guber
natorial pluralities have BEEN.
19IS-Defeated Gov. Charles S
Whitman by $4,000.
1922-Defeated Nathan L. Miller by
SS6, 900.
1s24-Defeated Theodore Roosevelt
by 100000.
The governor carried his old home
district. down in the lower East Side
near the Brooklyn Bridge, where he
was born, by 420> votes yesterday
Representative Mills got only g. votes
there.
But in his new district. which in
cludes the Hotel Biltmore. where the
governor now makes his home, he
lost. Mills got 202 votes and Smith
126.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
REPUBLICANS PUSH
TO OFORE IN INDIANA
Watson Leads by 10000 and
Robinson by 1900 as
Race Settles Down.

by the AssOrlated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, November s.
After a night of fluctuating margins,
the race for the two United States
senatorial seats from Indiana settled
down today, and the Republican in
cumbents. James E. Watson and
Arthur r. Robinson, were holding to
steady pace that If maintained will
assure their election.
When nearly two-thirds of the State
precincts had been tabulated, Senator
Watson had Q majority Of 16 900 over
Albert Stump. Democrat. and Senator
Robinson was leading Evans Woollen,
Democrat. by almost 1900.
Close Race i'm House.
The uncertainty regarding the sena-
toral races was carried over into the
congressional contests. In the seventh
district only was the result assured.
Here Ralph Updyke, Republican in
cumbent, was without doubt reelected,
but in the II remaining districts close
races prevented the positive designa-
ton of the successful candidate.
Aieager figures also left the races for
minor State officers undetermined. Re.
publictns were leading throughout
these contests. hui only by small ma,
:oritieS
Returns from 3.0i' precincts showed
the following L4u"es un the senatorial
races: Watson, 21Dii stump, 304..
23.: Robinson, 81 .2333; Wooden, 299,-
8fb. \ tendency of the voters to divide
their suffrage between the Republicans
and Democrats was responsible in
large measure for the delay in as
sembling the returns. The task Of
counting was made difficult by the
scratching Of voters who found can
dldates to their liking on both the
major tickets.
Charges Enlivened Campaign.
Charges Of graft. Ku Klux Klan
control and World Court intrigue
marked the later phases of the In
diana campaign. resulting in investi-
cations by the Marion County grand
jury and the Reed senatorial commit
tee. Former klansmen. listed as en-
emies OF Senator Watson, told Sena-
tor Reed that they had quit the
hooded order rather, than follow in
structions in his behalf politically.
The charges We're vigorously denied by
Senator Watson. Senator Robinson
also was charged with Khan support.
end likewise denied any connection
with the organization. Political lead
ers of both parties appeared befor" the
;wo Investigating bodies, charges ot
craft and supergovernment having
been made by both sides.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

dent is completing the arrangements.
officers are: Mrs. Barney, who is
honorary president of Neigkborhood
House: Mrs Wilbur J. Carr. presi-
dent; Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, first
vice president: Mrs. Frank H..
Simonds, second vice president; Mrs.
Cuno II. Rudolph. third vice presi-
dent; George i. Fleming, treasurer.
and Mrs. Clara ID. Neigh, secretary.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Nebraska Elects
ColOred JanitOr
To StatehOuse
BY the Associated Press.


OMAHA, Nebr.. November g.
Gov. Adam McMullen, Republican,
had a plurality Of 5,143 over
Charles w. Bryan. Democrat, in
the race for the governorship,
when 1865 Of Nebraska's 1868
precincts had reported today. In
dications were, however. that the
race would be close.
For the first time in several
years. a negro was elected to the
Nebraska House He is X. F. l..
Barnett, janitor, from the tenth
district, Omaha.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
BLAST DESTROYS AUTO.
Dynamite Explosion in Brevard
N. c , Also Skaters Windows.

N . ALSO SHatLeTS WIHuUWS.
BREVARD. n. c., November 3 R.-
An automobile was demolished and
windows on both sides Of the street
were broken when a stick of dyna-
night. The explosion occurred in
front of Republican headquarters and
it was believed that the dynamite had
been aimed at the headquarters. No
one was injured.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Two Precincts Missing.

Hyattsville Second precinct)-
United States Senator-Toole. ?: Tvd.
ings, Al: Weller. I49. Governor-
billie, Q; Addison +, Mullikln, I4l;
Rltcnle, lo3. Attorney general
Broening, 1872; Robinson, 15l: Orman.
]. Controller of the treasury-God.
dell. 12S: Gordy, 156; Smiley, 0. Clerk
of the Court of Appes1s-Baker. O:
Chase. 109; Young, 166. Clerk OF the
Circuit Court-John NJ. Bowie. 60:
Summerfield d. Hall. 220. County
issioners-Bowen, l73; Rrice
Bowie. 201; Dudrow. 1874; Duvan. 142:
Lancaster. SO: Middleton, 1873; J. Au.
sust Miller, lis: Strawn, ia: Under.
wood. 80; Waters, 100 States attor-
ney-Aian Bowie, 149: Parran, 145,
Sskte Senator-Curley, III; Sasscer.
lie. Sheriff 102: Garrison,
216. Register of wills-Davis, 156;
Fuller, 146. Congress--Gambrill, 175:
Mudd. lis. County treasurer-Brpoke.
1Ie: r.. Ernest Smith. 164. House of
Delegates-Bell. 1876: Ford. 157; Rob
err Lee Hall, jr., l44: James. 15S:
Keys. III: MacCartee, 1863: Morris,
l2l; Kent Roberts Mullikin. 13s;
Small. 1870; Smallwood, Ill. Judges of
Orphans Court-Coffren. 122; Philip
G.. Miller. 150: Morley, 145; Schultz,
1874; J. Edgar Smith, 12S: Thorne. 161.
County surveyor-Fowkes, 80; Lati-
rner, leS. Constitutional amendment
For. 81; against. IS.
T1anham-C United States Senator
Toole. 3; Tviings. 100; Weller. 15S.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Nevada, which has been called a
doubtful State so far as the senatorial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-22

G. piers and r. e. C. station.
A committee was appointed to
confer with the city attorney and
assist him in clearing all legal
technicalities so that construction
of sidewalks may be carried on at
the earliest opportunity.
President L. T. Bragassa was
instructed to wire Congressman
Sears to rush the passage of the
bill granting the city ten feet of
space along the White street side
of the naval hospital where the
Sidewalk will be laid. This bill
has already been passed by the
United States senate.
Capt. McNeeley, commandant
of the Seventh naval district, was
present at the meeting last night,
and indicated his intention to ss-
sist in every consistent manner
the movement for the improve
ment and Identification of White
street.
A resolution was passed thank
ing Mrs. j. NJ. Navarro and the
Woman's Club for their voluntary
and valuable assistance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-22
ANDREW LOPEZ
RELIEVED OF
FEDERAL DUTY
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MAR.
sHAL RECEIVES WIRE IN.
sTRucTIoNs FROM HEAD
QUARTERS

A telegram was received yes
terday by Andrew Lopez from his
immediate superior in Tampa, re-
lisving him from his Office in Key
West. The message read:
s'The Attorney General ter
inmates your services today. Ar
range to turn over Office to your
successor who will present com-
mission in few days. See letter. /"
The message was signed by Mr..
Dyson. u. S. Marshal for the State
Of Florida, with headquarters at
Tampa.
Mr. Lopez, when seen by Citi-
xen representative last night,
could give no definite reason for
the summary dismissal. He stated
that his salary had been twice cut
within the past two months and
on each OCCASION he had rendered
his resignation only to have II re-
fused By the department. He does
not know who win succeed him in
this office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-22
HEFFNER-Y -YINSON STOCK COMPANY
ADVERTISES KEY WEST ON TRAVELS
THROUGH MANY PARTS OF COUNTRY

People of Key West will be
pleased to learn that the Heffner-
inson Stock Company, the popu-
lar players who pulled capacity
houses to the Garden Theater last
winter, are meeting with popu-
larity and prosperity all along the
way.
A letter from Jimmie" to Roy
Hamlin contains news that viii be
of interest in the Island City.
Jimmie Heffner and his splen-
did company are now playing
Sparta, Tennessee. Jimmie has
bought him a great big tent thea
ire, one of the most modern, larg-
est and prettiest "tops" on the
road.
Jimmie loves Key West, and at
every place he stretches his mann
moth tent theater, he advertises
Key West. On pretty signs placed
~, .art 80 &C. p.aass a. aras - .ra,,
Wei W. Eiar;aa m s III r % onin Era.t
E.aa fs:t, 8 A. YTa;taa cta.as
49,, 49,, Nj M;,aa T.a.s uosasa
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AZ. uas ~ = -, W..
IL -, el na nas a I1s - s'. az. 80
~ ~ . 49,. aS.s,, ] @a1 ~ 80 [ ~ s s;t.s