davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
TRUCK ACCIDENT
(Preston News Seryice !

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 5.-Walter
Dunbar, aged so, a truck driver, was
seriously injured Thursday afternoon
when his truck was struck and turned
over by larger truck driven by an
unidentified white man who sped
away. Following the accident the
white man is said to have noticed
that he had done serious damage and
witnesses say lie drove away. Dun
bar was taken to his home by the
police.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
ST.. PAUL

Mrs. A. S. Foster, 1893 Sherburne
Ave-, entertained Wednesday evening
complimentary to Miss Anna Colby
of Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. VI m. Evans, 1885 Sherburne
Ave-, has been confined to her home
for the past three weeks with la
grippe.
Mrs. Elvira Hicks is spending the
winter months with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Pierce, 535 Rondo st.
Mrs. George Sleet, $50 Aurora
Ave-, entertained a few ladies al
cards Tuesday afternoon.
A delightful dinner party was
served Sunday afternoon, January
81, in honor of Miss Leah Mae Minor
at the home of her grandmother
Mrs. w. B. Brown. Covers were laid
for seven.
Mr.. Henry G. Johnson, 1875 Ed.
mond St., became i'll with tonsilitis
and it has developed into diphtheria
according to the health department
Mr.. johnson is quarantined but is ur
and about the house and claims he
feels fine.
The following students graduated
from 9Th grade in public schools:
Richard Allen, Howard BarksdaIe
Alberta Chambers, Hazel Fox
George James and William Lawrence
from Mckinley School. Louise Jones
and Frank Wright from Drew
School. Gloria Griffin from the
Jackson School.
Mr.. w. S. Reams has taken over
the Hotel Henrietta at 503-7 Rondo
ST., and will conduct same as a first
class hotel. Particulars to be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Mamie B. Coleman, ga St.
Anthony Ave-. entertained Miss
Resale Hanna of Atlanta, ia, by
giving a theater party. Miss Hanna
was formerly teacher at Spelman
Seminary. She was enroute to Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Blanche Lee is spending the
weekend with her sister Mrs. Laura
Mae Shuch, 665 University Ave.
All ladies who are eligible are re-
quested to attend the meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion. Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Lenore Brown, 455 st. An
thony Ave.
Mr.. Henry Crawford, Physical
Director of the Chicago Y. M. C. A.,
arrived in the city Thursday.
Complimenting Mr.. Steven S. Har-
ris, husband, and son Mr.. Clifford
Harris. the occasion being the birth
day of each, Mrs. Stephen S. Harris
entertained at an eight o'clock
elaborate four course dinner. Covers
were laid for sixteen.
Dorothy Gardner, daughter of
Mrs. w. J. Gardner, 369 Jay St.,
graduated from Cathedral school
Friday February 5, and will enter
Mechanic Arts High School.
Mrs. Ida Hanna will entertain SO
members of the younger set compli-
mentary to her sister, Miss Dorothy
Gardner, Monday evening February
8. Dancing and games will be the
features of the evening.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-02-06
URBAN LEAGUE NOTES

The Mothers Club will meet on
next Friday. February IL, at $3.50
P. M, at the West Side Neighbor-
hood House, Indiana Ave. and Rob
ertson st. Seven garments were Civ
en- to a needy mother this week, and
, 1926-06-14
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, 1926-06-14

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, 1926-06-14
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Evening star., 1926-09-23
MILLlON-DOLLAR LEGACY
FOR ASTRONOMY UPHELD
Texas Court Decides State Uni
versity Benefactor Was of
Sound Mind.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, September 23.-A
man may leave a million dollars to
found an astronomical observatory
and still be of sound mind, according
to decision just made by a Texas
court.
The case involved the will of the
late w. j. Mcdonald of Paris, Tex,
who died last Winter. leaving the
residue of his estate, amounting to
more than a million dollars, to the
University of Texas to establish an
observatory. His relatives contested
the will. claiming he was of unsound
mind when he made it.
In a statement to Science Service
by DIR. Harry Yandell Benedict, dean
of the College OF Arts and Science and
professor of applied mathematics and
astronomy, it is announced that the
case was tried in the courts of Lamar
County, Tex. and that the jury de-
cided that Mr.. Mcdonald was of sound
mind when the will was made Thus
the bequest stands. but Dr. Benedict
states that there may be an appeal
to q higher court
Evening star., 1926-09-23
CENTER OF LEARNING
is MOVING WESTWARD
Educator Says Higher Learning
Hub Travels so Miles Every
10 Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Septem.
Der 23.-The center of higher learning
is moving westward, so far as the
distribution of college students
throughout the United States goes.
The geogra phical point that is the
center of our higher learning has been
jumping West at the rate of about so
miles every 10 years since 1880, and
is now estimated to have crossed the
Indiana boundary line into eastern
Illinois. according to computations
made by Walter G. Eells of Whitman n
College, here.
Mr.. Eells shows that in 1920, when
the last census figures We're gathered.
the educational center of population
was close to the western boundary OF
Indiana. Judging by the trend of the
past few decades. he places the center
for 1925 at is miles southeast of
Urbana, ILL.,. and by 1880 he figures
that education will have moved it's
central headquarters 80 miles farther
West.
According to these estimates, the
center of education is moving West
at a sWifter rate than the center of
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Swiss Women's Work.
Geneva Letter In the Christian Seize
Monitor.

Geneva Letter In the Christian Science
Monitor.
An exhibition of Swiss women's
work is proposed for the Autumn of
1928. and a meeting Of its executive
committee has been held at Berne.
The fundamental aims of the exhibit
ton are to show woman's capabilities
in the working world and the eco-
nornic importance Of these capabilities,
and to encourage the recognition Of
her services. Her efforts in the
spheres Of education, apprenticeship.
public welfare and instruction will
also be demonstrated. The exhibition
will make point of instructing
women and youth generally how to
make their work. whether in the home
or professionally, easier and of devel-
oping in the Swiss people the appre-
citation of and joy in a well kept, or
derby home and a wholesome family
life.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
PR0TESTANTSFACE
CRISIS IN EUROPE
a.
Church Deprived of Prestige
and Power Since War, Says
Bishop Blake.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 23.-Protes-
tantism faces a crisis in Europe to-
day as a result of shifting religious
tides in the wake. of the World War,
In me opinion OF Bishop Edgar Blake
OF Inc Methodist Episcopal Church in
Paris
Bishop Blake finds this condition
an element of religious situation
UNIQUE In the history of organized
Christianity. ..t.
lie presents this view under the
caption. rs Professionalism Dying in
Ellrope?" in Northwestern Christian
advocate. official publication of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. out to-
morrow.
Both the Protestant and Catholic
Evening star., 1926-09-23

At last the way has been found to
combine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents so that 1t will do the
most good in the shortest possible
time.
Why bother with slow actors when
one tablespoonful of this splendid
and pleasant liquid remedy will
cause gas, bloating. heaviness, heart
burn or any upset condition of the
stomach to speedily vanish.
And why should any man or
woman suffer another hour with in
digestion or any stomach misery
when the remedy that acts almost
instantly can be easily procured?
But there is more to say about
this remarkable remedy-sOmething
Evening star., 1926-09-23
WOULD TEACH PUBLIC
LAWS OF HEREDITY
Detroit Surgeon Holds 30 Per Cent
of Unfit Children Have In
herited Defects.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, September 23.-Eighty
per cent of the defects in the child
rem born unfit are due to heredity,
Dir. George Van Amber Brown of Des
troit told members of the American
Association of Obstetricians, Gyne-
eologists and Abdominal Surgeons at
their annual meeting here today.
Prenatal care and careful early
nursing are helpful, said DR.. Brown.
He believes that it is possible to apply
the known laws of heredity in a
thoroughly practical way and get re-
suits.
There would seem to be great need
of State Eugenic Boards. The med
ical profession should teach the pub
lie that heredity is mans best friend,
the Detroit surgeon declared.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer
Money Back One Bottle of Dare Mnha Pepn Doesn't Do You
MoreGo Anything YouE Ever Used

that will interest thousands Of de.
spondent people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress. but
it also conquers stubborn indiges-
ton. dyspepsia and gastritis. and
puts an end to dizziness. nervous
ness. headache, sleeplessness and
dependency, which distressing
troubles are. nearly always caused
by chronic stomach disturbance.
.Dares Mentha Pepsin il pleasant TO
and after " has put your stomach in q
clean and healthy condition. Just notice
besides correcting stomach disorders this
supremely good remedy that Peoples Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere guaran-
tee, is a fine tonic that buids you up and
makes you work with vim. eat with relish
and sleep soundly ly.<-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Daring Auto Tests Required.

In Geneva Switzerland. among driv-
ing tests fof auto license applicants. is
one to drive the car in the direction
of an inspector on the highway at a
fast rate of speed and not to stop until
the front of the car touches his body.
Many fail to pass the test as they
often stop half way or lose control en-
tirely. The inspectors have become
adept in lodging.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

general population, since the popula-
ton center Cor 1920 was n miles
farther southeast.
Both the population and learning
centers have some 600 miles to travel
before reaching the center Of area of
the United States, which is almost on
the Kansas.N Zebra ska line.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

You don't have to pay
any more attention to
Caloroil than you do to
electric lights or rum
ming water.
There are two reasons
why you haven't an
Evening star., 1926-09-23

The Columbia Missourian wonders
whether the heat is due to natural in
crease in temperature ora reflection Of
nnlffical arguments.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

churches suffered economically from
the war, the bishop holds. but they
emerged with the former deprived of
prestige and power, while that of
Catholic churches We're enhanced.
This he sees in considerable degree
due to the fact that Protestant
churches suffered individually with
the several nations, while Catholic
institutions, as part of an interna-
tional organization, were aided by
distribution of the burden throughout
the world.
Bishop Blake points out that before
the war many of the Protestant in
stitutions were supported in whole
or in part by endowments and in
vested funds, subsequently virtually
wiped out by depreciation in cur
rencieS
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Less Money Given Church.

Meanwhile. he cites specifically, in
the case of his own denomination, the
Methodist Episcopal Church is put
ting into Europe today only one sixth
of the amount sent there in 1920.
The conditions. the bishop believes
constitute a challenge TO Protestant
churches of America, and he has
profound faith" that the challenge
will be met.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

we nave Deen appointed ChrysIer
dealer in this territory
We interpret this appointments as
high honor and a serious response
bility.
The public has come to look upon
Walter P. Chrysler as manufactures
of a high order Of integrity,
It has evidenced implicit confidence
in his honesty Of purpose by marked
preference for his product.
Our aim will be to reflect in our
entire organization the high regard
in which he and his cars are held all
over America and all over the world.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
MOOSE
TO HELP LOCAL
men ENTERTAIN

Bisbee members of the Loyal order
of Moose will join with Douglas Moose,
city officials and citizens in entertain
ing r. M. Howell, general dictator ana
ranking officer of the. lodge, on his
visit to Douglas August 25. Mayor
A. r. Hinton, Constable o. A. Ash,
Richard Jennings, w. w. Welcome and
G.. F. Larson, acting as d committee,
went to Bisbee Friday night to invite
Bisbee members of the order to par
ticipate in the reception here. They
were assured that Bisbee will send :.
large delegation to participate in the
reception.
The main feature of the reception
will be a banquet at the Gadsden ho-
tel at which more than 200 persons
viii be present. Mayor A. Il. Hinton.
will deliver the address of welcome,
and it is probable that an address will
also be made by Bruce Stephenson,
dictator of Douglas Moose lodge No.
645. The general dictator will arrive
in Douglas at 3:45 D. m, August 25,
and will depart at o'clock the same
evening. He is making an extended
trip in the interests of the lodge ana
particularly the two great Moose
homes, Moosehaven and Mooseheart.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
Establishment of School
OF Graduate Study NelU
Move at State University
1By dispatch A. P. wlre)

TUCSON, Aug Ia The establish
ment Of college of graduate study at
the University of Arizona with DR.. F.
L, Ransome as dean was announced to-
day by President Cloyd Heck Marvin.
The graduate college will include all
students registered for study to satisfy
requirements for advanced degrees, in
cluding all the different colleges on
the campus.
Under Dean Ransome, the students
will. prepare their courses of study I'd
meet all requirements, and under his
direction they will. prepare their
thesis.
During the last year at the univer-
sfty, there were 1872 students register
ed for advanced degrees working un-
der a committee of graduate study, OF
which Prof A. H. Otis was chairman
Approximately 80 advanced degrees
were conferred by the university at the
annual commencement.
The increase in the number of stu
dents taking postgraduate work each
year at the university made necessary
the establishment of a graduate col
lege to properly take care of the
growth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
PLAYGROUND NOTES

iThose taking part in the last play
are asked to be at the playground at
a. m. Monday morning. Those who
do not appear will forfeit their parts.
The story telling contest has quite
large enrolment. If there is any
one who cares to enroll they may do
so by speaking to Mrs 6hurchyard or
Miss Norton before Wednesday, Ev-
eryone who takes part IS awarded a
good book, while those who win will
be awarded special prize books.
Monday afternoon we are going to
have a jump rope contest. 1t is not
an endurance contest, rather one OF
skill.
The boys will enjoy humble peg
tournamenc Monday afternoon.
The pool is open to boys and girls
The smaller children are allowed the
use of the pool in the early part of
the day and the older children later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
BLOCK
AND TILE USED
IN BUILDING

The partiular style of architecture
followed in the building of the ''home
beautiful opened to inspection today
at 1414 Ninth street, was made pos
sible to a great extent by special fea-
lures of the gypsum block and tile
supplied for the horne beautiful by the
Arizona Gypsum Plaster company.
IN Arizona gypsum block and tile may
ke cut and sa wed into any shape de-
sized, as may be noted from the curv-
ed southwest corner OF the home
beautiful" and the window settings.
BY a special method of laying the tile
in this new dwelling the contractors
We're able to build a nine. inch wall,
which is one inche thicker than is re-
quired by the city ordinances.
The pyramids of Egypt were built
of blocks cast from gypsum, it is
claimed, and gypsum was the princi-
pal material used in the construction
Of the Roman Forum, an edifice which
has withstood thet ravages of the ele-
ments for centuries. The chemical
of these gypsum blocks
and tile is such that they are nom
conductors of heat and cold and the
home beautifur will therefore be
cool in summer and easily heated in
winter. 4a
In addition to these fea turesI the
walls of the Home Beautiful are prac-
tically fire, proof Special tests Of
Douglas gypsum tile, made by the bu-
reau stands in Washington, D. c., re-
veale6 a fire resistance equalled by
very few of the highest priced build
ing materials.
Douglas" gypsum bloc kand tile are
made in all practical sizes and shapes
and have been used in the construction
Of thousands of buildings throughout
the United States, including many gov
ernment buildings.
Douglas" gypsum plaster is made
from the same materials used in manu-
featuring the block and tile and is
different only to conform with the use
for which it is intended. Gypsum
plaster is used in the southwest for
both interior and exterior finishes and
may be left i'm it's natural state or
painted, as is the case of the Douglas
Home Beautiful. This plaster meets
all of the government specifications
and has the advantage locally that it
is particularly adapted. to the climatic
conditions of the southwest
IA feature of particular interest to
the residents of Douglas is the fact
that every sack of plaster manufacture
ed by the Arizona Gypsum Plaster
company carries the word Douglas
spread the fun length of the sack, thus
advertising the city throughout the
many sections of the United States
where the plaster is distributed.