davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
Let Tanlac
restore your health

IF your body is all fagged-out
and run down, IL you are losing
wei hit steadily, lack appetite,
have no strength or energy-why
not let Tanlac help you back to
health and strength?
So many millions have been benz
Gifted by the Tanlac treatment, so
many thousands have written to
testify to that effect that it's sheer
folly not to make the test.
Tanlac. you know, is a great
natural tonic and builder, a COM
pound, after the famous Tanlac
formula, of roots, barks and herbs
It purges the blood stream, revf-
talizes the digestive organs and
enables the sickly body to regain
its vanished weight.
You don't need to wait long to
get results. Tanlac goes right to
the seat Of trouble. In day or so
you note a vast difference in your
condition. You have more appe-
tite, sleep better at night and the
color begins to creep back into
your washed-out cheeks.
Don't put off taking Tan1ac an
other precious day. Step into the
nearest drug store and get bottle
OF this world-famed tonic. That's
the first important step back to
health and vigor. Every days de-
lay means unnecessary suffering,
for Tanlac starts to clean out and
tone up the system right away. And
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
sooooooooooooooooooooooo
Live Stock Items

Hogs following cattle in the feed
lot are generally handled at profit.
Nothing is more important to sue
cessful hog raising than clean, dry
quarters for the breeding herd.
Charcoal for hogs is one Of the es-
sentials in the feed lot, and one Of the
most neglected. Hogs that are off
their feed can usually be brought into
condition quickly, with a few chunks
of charcoal
Experiments at South Dakota State
college have shown that lambs do
good job Of picking when turned loose
In the cornfield. They will not only
pick the silks Of ears, leaves of corn
and shucks on the ear, the parts Of
the corn plant usually wasted, but
they will also find and eat weeds for
variety.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
Nujo1
THK INTERNAL LUsRIcAhV
For Constipation
Sn1ocks in School

COlored smocks, In shades to suit
individual taste, have been adopted as
the professional dress for practice
work with little children by students
Of the Cleveland kindergarten primary
training school.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
Dairy Facts

X X X X X x X X X X X xNNxxxx%x*xx X X x X
In the use Of the milking machine,
more depends on the man behind the
machine than anything else.
Food and care given the dairy cow
during the cold winter months will re-
pay in increased milk production.
Cattle prices, especially those of
beef cattle, should be somewhat higher
this spring, so take good care of the
beef cattle herd. The time of the cat
deman is approaching, it appears.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
Cows to Make Profit

II cream or other products are to be
sold and a dairy herd maintained for
profit, there should be from 10 to Is
dairy COWS on the farm to put the en-
terprise on a business basis and make
1t of enough consequence to warrant
the proper care and investment for
equipment, according to farm manage
ment specialists at the South Dakota
State college.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
NuioL relieves constipation in Natures ray

Constipation is dangerous for any
body. Nujol is safe for everybody.
1t does not affect the stomach and
is not absorbed by the body. Medical
authorities approveNujol becauseitis
safe, gentle and natural inits action.
Nujol makes up for deficiency
temporary or chronic-in the supply
of ma tura llubricantin the intestines.
1t tsoftens the waste matter and thus
permits thorough and regular elimi-
nation without overtaxing the in
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

x X X X X X X X X X X X x X
Eggs can be produced cheaply only
from high-producing stock.
No one grain supplies all the feed
elements needed for egg production in
the right proportion
Yellow corn, according to scientists,
Is better food for poultry as it con.
tains vitamine A which is essential
to the poultry diet.
Egg eating is hard vice to cure.
1t usually starts from the hens break
ing thin-shelled eggs. To prevent the
laying of such eggs give the hens
plenty of oyster shells. Darkening the
nests discourages egg eating, and more
beef scrap in the ration helps to break
1t ur.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

testinal muscles.
Nujol can be taken for any length Of
time without i'll effects. To insure
internal cleanliness, it should be
taken regularly in accordance with
the directions on each bottle. Unlike
laxatives, it does not form a habit
and can be discontinued at any time.
Ask your druggist for Nujol today
and begin to enjoy the perfect health
that is possible only when elimina-
toni normal and regular.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

First Westerner-Yeah, I'm movin'.
don't like our new neighbors.
Second Westerner-Where do they
live?
First Westerner-Thirty miles un
the creek.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03

by acting promptly you will avoid
further loss of energy and weight
due to your present run down con-
dition. Take Tanlac Vegetable
Pills for constipation.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
they wonldn't insure YOU
"I'A tell you why

SfYou allowed constipation become chronic finally
it resulted in organic disease.
"People don't realize how nsidou constipation is It's first
effects hardly than loss
of appetite sleepessness and the like But in tme the
body subjected continued intestinal poisoning, may
lead high blood pressure, rheumatism, diabetes
Bright's disease.
"Stop constipation if you wish live long Take little
Nujol every day-that will keep you regular
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-03
Poultry Hints

X X X n X e X X X
Evening star., 1926-06-04
PRINTERS LOSE LEAD
ASPHONE nine WINS

Presenting a revamped lineup to
the Union Printers yesterday In the
Commercial Base Ball League, Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
chalked up it's second win at the ex-
pense Of the Typos, to 2, and allowed
place tie with the Typos.
hill for the Phonemen, while Haney
hurled for the losers during seven
frames before being relieved by Hutch
inson. Bobby Stevens. star Western
High shortstop, played at short for
the winners.
War Department pastimers con.
tinued to breeze along in the Potomac
Park circuit. With Burke on the
mound they registered their sixth
straight win by taking the long end
of 7-to-4 count in a match with
Shipping Board. Each team ac-
counted for eight hits.
Brinkman of Post Office earned a
seven.inning shut-out victory over
Veterans Bureau in the Departmental
loop. The count was II to 0, the losers
collecting a total of hits to IL for the
winners.
Southern Railway showed the way
to the Pullman tossers. champions of
the Washington Terminal Y. M. c.
A. League. to 5. Madigan pitched
for Southern
General Accounting Office had a
walkaway in the Government race.
winning from Treasury in five In.
nings. II to 0.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
KENILWORTH TEAM
LISTS DOUBLE BILL

Kenilworth diamond will be the
scene OF a double-header Sunday be-
tween the home nine and two District
base ball clubs.
The Capitol Heights team has been
booked for the opening game starting
at 1870. At 2:3O the Rialto club takes
the field against Kenilworth.
The Rialtos are prepping for the
opening tilt of three-game series
with the newly organized Jewish Com.
munity Center nine to be played at
America League Park on June 90.
The Concordians. who trimmed The
Evening Star nine yesterday, 6 to 5.
to make their season record five wins
in seven starts, are without game
for Sunday Any unlimited pilot
wishing to obtain some spirited oppo-
sition is requested to call Manager
Bonifant at Atlantic S3-J between 6
and s.
Liberty base ballers play tomorrow
at Walter Reed Hospital, the game
starting at O'Clock, and so to Alex.
andria Sunday for a tilt with the
Cardinals. For the Sunday game the
players and rooters will meet on the
District side of the Highway Bridge
at 1870.
The Palais Royal nine has the use
of diamond No. Sunday. between II
and l.. For game call Manager
Clark at Adams 309S.
The undefeated Hartford Unlimiteds
formerly the Mount Rainier Seniors
hope to stretch their winning string
to five games Sunday when they
tackle the Stephen nine at Riverdale
The Stephens have completed work
on their diamond and are now arrang
ing an extensive schedule. Call Man.
ager Hayes for games at Hyattsville
S07-F.12.
Lyon Village and Liberty teams
will play at Plaza tomorrow at 11:15
in the Capital City insect series. Boys
Club Elks and Aces perform on the
same field at 1870.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

The climb of the champions thus
has matched almost to a day their pace
Of year ago, since 1t was in the first
week Of June, 1925, that the Corsairs
landed in the contending position.
They remained there until the first
week of July, then leaped out in front
to show the way for the remainder
of the season. except for one week
In August.
While Pitcher Yde was checking the
Windy City bid yesterday. 3 to 2. the
pacemakers ran into a rioting Hub
brigade which had battered and
bruised Brooklyn Wednesday. Red
land forces, playing the first game of
an Eastern inva sion. Jared no better
than the Robins. breaking under a
storm OF base hits which extended
Boston's run total to &c for three
games. Wally Pipp replied 20 the
assault with a counter-attack Of four
hits. but team figures at the finish
showed an overwhelming vote in favor
of the tail-enders, ~ TO 5.
The New York Giants restored their
percentage mark to 500 by another
decisive triumph over the Phillies AT
10 to 5, their fourth win in the series
of five games. The result gave the
standing another shake-up, pushing
McGraw's team past the Cardinals to
tie Brooklyn for fourth place and plac-
ing the seventh-place Quakers on the
brink of the cellar.
The Yankees finished their Eastern
campaign with parting cuff at the
Red SoX. 3. 10 5. extending their ad-
vantage over the second-place Ath.
letics to seven and one-half games
Two Ruthian drives into the right-field
stand, the Babes seventeenth and
eighteenth of the season. accounted
for five Of the Yankee runs. The Sox
Evening star., 1926-06-04
RUCKYLKELY TO CALL ON
TOBIN, JEANES AND REEVES
Also Considered Probable That Pilot Will Utilize
More Extensively the Services of Morreu and
Ogden in Place of Veterans.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ETROIT Everythng else having failed bring the Ma
that has enguld them the middle
A May Manager Stanley Harris the OF of
have been OF little his club
the pilot to hu into the breech
Johnny Tbn eanes and his latest acquisition
Tech There that
Willard MoreM pitcher while Cuey
pitching important than
the Red Son.
athletes
the chance that Of
sterling
sidcrs the ositon.it gamble
Evening star., 1926-06-04

Marberry. used between these recruits.
did not let an opposing batter reach
first base.
One of the three blows off Kelley
in the first inning was a homer by
Mickey Heath and 1t cleared filled
sacks. Heath singled again in the
third and counted when Miller
doubled. The blow off Morrell was
a homer by Herman Yayne In the
eighth.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

lengths ahead Of the field in yester-
days feature race, capturing an $500
purse.~
Cheek, a West Virginian. acknowl-
edged the crowds ovation by doffing
his hat and waving his hickory cane.
He has been stable boy. jockey,
trainer and horse owner for 80 years.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
TURFMAN, 101, SADDLES
FEATURE RACE WINNER

AURORA. H.. June CP).-A hun
dred- year old turfman and his 10-year-
old horse are the heroes of every
stable boy at Exposition Park today.
For Tom Cheek. who will be 101
June 25, put saddle on Red. his aged
sprinter, led him to the track, and a
minute later saw him romp in two
Evening star., 1926-06-04
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Dugan, Yankees, .414.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. So.
Hits-Rice, Senators. SO.
Doubles-Burns, Indians, 20.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, 10.
HOmers-Ruth, Yankees. IS.
Stolen bases-Meusel, Yankees. II.
Pitching-PennOck, Yankees, won 2.
lost 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Cuyler. Pirates, $40.
Runs-HeathcOte, Cubs. 80.
Hits-Cuyler, Pirates, 81.
Doubles-Friscl,, Giants, Fl.
Triples-Wright. Pirates, 10.
HOmers-BOttOnley, Cardinals. 9.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates, IL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pirates. won s..
lost 0.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Meridian. 4 Monroe. g.
Vicksburg. 8: Hattiesburg. 4.
Laurel 8: Alexandria. 3.
Gulfport. 3: Jackson. o.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

could gather only three safe blows
off the delivery of Myles Thomas.
The Cleveland Indians dropped he
low 500 for the first time this season
as the result of belated attack by
Detroit pinch hitters.
Safe blows by Blue and Manush
broke up the game in the eighth and
gave Cobb's team a 3.to-2 decision
after Levsen had allowed only two
hits in the first seven innings.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

Montgomery. 10: St. Augustine. 30 in
ninge darknesst.
Savannah 4: Albany. o..
CoIun1 bus Is: Jack sonville.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
L7is May Use Bench Warmers Effort Get Mats Out of Slump
PIRATES REACH SECOND
PLACE BY GREAT DRIVE
BY the Associated Press.

By the AaOna
OFFICIATING the smashing drive of 1925 which lifted them from
to pinnacle Pittsburgh have brought
- mighty eghthplace getaway pound loudly
at the of leadership
Chicago full
the eIead;p Cinc;nna Reds
Evening star., 1926-06-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

Greensboro. s: Durham. ..
Raleigh. 10; Winston-Salem. 4.
High Point. 6: Salisbury. B.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

IOtdls ol 80 lV
eBatted for Kelley In fifth.
*3atted for Marberry In seventh.
+Batted for MOrrell In ninth.
WASHINGTON 90 q Q q OIL
Toronto. ..... 40 I o x-6
Two-base hit-Schmehl. Homo runs
Heath. Layne. Stolen base-Riee. Double
plays-Mullen to Schmehl to Heath, Bluege
to Harris to Judge. First base ON bale
OF Hubbeil, A; of Kelley. 2. Wild pitch
HubbelI.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
NAVY NINE PICKS GoNDRA.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June -@.-
Edwin Madison Gondra of Tennessee
has been elected Navy base ball cap
tain for next year.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

The First 100 yards in Q As seconds
was run by John Owen. who perform.
ed the feat in Washington in 1880.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

CLEVELAND, June OP - Bob
Fothergill. Detroit center fielder, will
be missing to his club for a month or
five weeks because of the injury suf-
fered in Wednesdays game with
Cleveland He sustained a severe
sprain of his foot while sliding.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
W Official Denies Anti-Petting Move
In Praising Standard of Boys of This Day

ington Y. NJ. c. A.. in company with
other local associations, has made
available one of a number of small
pamphlets dealing with sex hygiene
and sex education, written by DR..
Max j. Exner of the American So
cial Hygiene Association and a former
physical director of the Y. NJ. c. A,
Some one evidently obtained this
pamphlet for the first time, said Mr..
Cooper, and drew the conclusion that
campaign was being undertaken by
the Y. M. G A. against ''petting."
In dealing with hundreds OF young
men and boys every year. Mr.. Cooper
said, the Washington Y. Nj. c. A.
makes available in suitable form in
formation on sex hygiene and other
informative literature. but has never
undertaken campaign against pet.
ting"
The matter of providing proper in.
formation to young people always has
been important, said Mr. Cooper, but
he doubts the advisability of any
Campaign" In matter which re-
quires the most delicate and sympa-
thetic cooperation with the younger
generation.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

is one Of economy and practical neces-
sity.
He pointed out that, since his bill
was introduced, the assessed value on
the Southern Railway Building has In
creased from $1,5S3.000 to $1,750,000,
to show that with the same ratio OF
increase all of the privately owned
property in this area which the Gov
ernment must eventually take is rap
idly increasing.
Mr.. Underhill said that when his
bill was first introduced, the land
could be acquired for $4,000 600
where now it runs up to more than
SIT 100000.
"If we wish to serve economy and
practical common sense, we should
acquire this area Immediately, Mr..
Underhill said.
Representative Frank Oliver, Demo
crat, of New York was especially in
sistent throughout the hearing that
the Southern Railway Building should
be included. He said it is about the
worst looking building on the Ave.
nue." and said it was a "magnitied
icebox."
Representative Underhill told the
committee that the Southern Railway
Building ought to be owned by the
Government, used for the present and
eventually torn down and replaced by
a building in conformity with the rest
! Of the group.
THE chief necessity now is speed"
] Mr.. Underhill said.
Secretary Mellon explained that the
Southern Railway Building had been
omitted from the bill because it is ir
a different class from the other cheap
buildings in the area to be acquired,
as II is now improved
! In consequence, the accretion OF
| cost resulting from abutting develop
ments by the Government would not
! be proportionately great as on other
pieces Of property in this area.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

would take place this season from
that port.
Probably a score of persons died as
a result of the cold, and much damage
was done to power and telephone lines
by ice and Sleet, while motor and
train traffic was held up by heavy
snow in some areas. Most of the dam
age had been repaired today in the
Minnesota and Wisconsin areas. and
snow-filled highways were being
opened to traffic.
While most of the country shivered
and read weather bulletins, scientists
at Washington added q note of pos
sible earth disturbances i'm 1927 from
sun spots.
Although there is no definite evi-
dence that sun spots affect the
weather, disturbances of the magnetic
needle are violent on earth during the
period when the spots are most nu-
merous, and it is reasonably certain
that brilliant displays of the aurora
borealis are directly connected with
their presence. Telegraph wires are
heavy sufferers from the Northern
lights.
Naval Observatory officials said sun
spots were increasing and that trouble
was ahead for the world.
Last year observations showed
spots PIG out of 21S days, an increase
over 1925. An increase in the number
and intensity of magnetic disturb
ances in the world will result next
year, they forecast, with the maximum
of the present sun spot cycle in. the
latter part of 1928.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
Son of Norway's
Minister to u. S.
To Become Citizen

Johannes Grilstead Bryn. "a
years old and son of eHelmer II.
Bryn, Norwegian Minister to the
United States, today declared his
intention to become an American
citizen. He appeared before Mrs.
Jeanette Loeffel, assistant clerk
of the District Supreme Court, and
made formal application to be
naturalized. He will have to wait
two years before applying for final
naturalization papers.
Young Bryn has been in America
since he was years old and now
stands more than feet high and
is a typical Norseman, with blue
eyes and blond hair. He was born
at Oslo, December II, 1902, and
came here October s. 1910, with the
Minister and his mother, sister and
brother. He attended the Univer-
sity of Virginia. Bryn is employed
as a real estate salesman and is
generally known as John Bryn,
which is the English of his first
name Johannes. He resides at
2137 r street northwest.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL.
"MISFORTUNES NEVER COME
SIN(STV

When the father Of this family
came across the sea to the United
States he had visions Of the promised
land. He learned trade, married
and his dream was indeed a reality
Then business became slack, two. of
the four children developed tubercu
losis, his wife fell ill., and now the man
himself is told by the doctor that he
can work only a little or he will break
down entirely. But there are the sick
wife and children needing extra nour-
ishment, and the man himself may
have to go to the hospital. At least
$25 a week is needed right now, and
more may be neededif the man has to
stop work entirely. Chs is 81 800 for
the year, and it will take that long
before the family can get on it's feet
again.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
MRS. LANSDOWNE
ENGAGED TO WE'D
Widow of U. S. S. Shenan-
doah Hero to Become Bride
of John CasWelI, Jr.

Mrs. Lansdowne, widow of Capt.
Zachary Lansdowne, hero of the
U. S. S. Shenandoah, lost with the
majority of it's crew in September,
1925, will remarry in the Spring of
1927. Her engagement to John Cas-
well, jr., Boston cotton man, has just
been announced by Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Greed Fulton Cox of Fort Bragg,
N. c.. Mrs. Cox is the mother of
Mrs. Lansdowne, who was born Mar
garet Ross of Warrenton, Va. The
wedding will take place in Washing
ton at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, DIR. and Mrs. William Bev-
erly Mason, 1888 M street, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Lansdowne married her late
husband in 1921, following her debut
in Washington, and was with him In
Germany during 1922 and 1923 while
he was American naval attache at
Berlin. Their daughter was born in
Germany and makes her home with
her mother here. Capt. Lansdowne,s
son by his first marriage lives with
the lads grandparents in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Lansdowne achieved national
prominence during the Navy Depart
ment's investigation of the Shenan-
doah disaster, when she was a VIII
ness. She is a tall brunette, hngulst,
accomplished horsewoman and a pop
ular member of the junior naval set
in Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis.
She met her future husband during
a house party at Asheville, n. c., this
Autumn. Mr.. Caswell received a
3. A. war degree" at Harvard in
1920. Entering the A. E. F. as ser
geant, he came out of France first
lieutenant in the 101st Engineers. He
was in front-line fighting at all the
final engagements of the American
campaign. Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell VIII
honeymoon in Europe and live IN
New York.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
OPPORTUNITY NO. A.
WILLING TO WORK, BUT SHOULD
M AT HOME

This devoted mother is perfectly
willing to go out to work If necessary
in order to keep her family together.
But she is in poor health, and there
are eight children in the home who
need her care and attention. Oniy
one of these is of working age. Wid-
owed two years ago, the responsibility
has been too great. and she is on the
verge of breaking down under the load
which she had to carry. The family
should be moved to larger quarters
for their own good. The sole income,
if the mother gives up her work, Is
a small wage earned by child yet in
her teens. Thirty-two dollars week
is needed to feed, clothe and shelter
this household of nine, or $l,o64 Tor
the next twelve months.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
OPPORTUNITY NO. 5.
TUBERCULOSIS EXACTS IT'S
DPVCE

The father of this foreign family is
making a strong fight to ''come back -
He was persuaded to take the cure
for tuberculosis if the Associated Chari-
ties would look after his family. the
mother is herself just recovering from
a serious operation which she bravery
underwent upon the doctors recon-.
mendation. Her neighbors, many OF
whom are also foreigners, put WIN
small incomes, are interested IN tne
welfare of the wife and children and
lend a helping hand. Twenty dollars
a week Is needed until the father Is
able to come home and take up the
family support, which he will have to
do very gradually until his health IS
fully restored. There are three chill
dren. all under working age.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

tCOntInucQ from FlTSL EdBe.J
means of personal relationship with
God? Yes, 1853; no. 1873; not voting, g..
A. Do you believe that Jesus was
divine as no other man was divine?
Yes, / ,094; no, 1871; not voting, Is.
s. Do you regard the Bible as in
spired in a sense that no other litera-
ture could be said to be inspired?
Yes, 1,065; no. 221; not voting, IA.
6. Are you an active member of
any church? Yes, 999; no, 2SS; not
voting. 13.
Z. Do you regularly attend any re-
ligious services? Yes. 1,010; no, 278;
not voting, Il.
8. Would you be willing to have
your family grow up in community
in which there is no church? Yes,
143; no, 1,133; not voting. "a.
8. Do you regularly have family
worship" In your home? Yes, Ash;
no, 759; not voting, 90.
TO- Were you brought up in n re-
ligious home? Yes, 1,1SS; no, 104;
not voting, s.
II. Do you send your children to
any school of religious instruction?
Yes. $685. no, 145; not voting, $40.
H. Do you think that religion in
some form is a necessary element of
life for the individual and for the
community? Yes. 1,190; no, SO; not
voting, II.