davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31
EXPERIENCE THE GREATEST
TEACHER APPROVES HUSKY"

The Thousands of People Right Here in indianapolis
Who Have Taken the Husky Treatment Praise and
Recommend Natures Great Remedy, Because 1t
Not Only Does Everything Said and Claimed for
II, but Even More
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

George w. Smith of PrairietOwn
invited his father-in-law to take an
auto ride. The auto upset in an
accident. Father-in-law has sued
Smith for $4,000 damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31
f You Suffer in Amy Way,
AhThis Medicine Is Recon-
knended to Relieve, All
on Need Do Is Start on
Y Husky Treatment. Re-
y Will Follow.

z<8ere is no greater teacher in all
World than Experience. 1t is for
reason that we say to you, if
Ebu suffer from stomach, liver, kid
ney and bowel ailments, headaches,
dizzy spells, constipation, indigestion,
gas and sour stomach, nervousness,
unsound sleep, rheumatic pains and
egeak, tired worn-out feeling, turn
- Husky, natures great remedy.
Experience has taught that this
kdicine gives relief from those all
8nts. Thousands in Indianapolis
Ske learned that. Experience gives
40 facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

Lester BetZ, former Button city
councilman, awOke to find his
clothes on fire. He was not burned.
The clothes were on chair. Origin
of the blaze is unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

Believing it unwise to incur the
enmity of 5000 railroad employees,
new elected county commissioners
at Peru refused to buy the Wabash
Railroad Hospital. Railroad employees
opposed it, fearing the railroad might
move the hospital from the city.
PatrOlman Frank Medley of Ma
rion, is paging Jessie Stephens.
Nicely found pretty girls picture
on the street, reading from Ger
trude to Jessie Stevens"
More than 1000 are expected to
take part in a wolf hunt at Ham
mond Saturday.
Monon railroad has rented three
locomotives from the Erie Company
to take care of increased business at
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

A red fox was surprised when it
got caught going through the fence
of D. o. Alter, Rushville, farmer.
So was Alter when he found it. He
killed the fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

Dr. w. II. Hoppenrath of Elwood.
will soon have a lake all his own. A
well on his farm is overlooking $4,000
gallons of water daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

That So was no fluke. A
gave it to him. DiEste, champion
of the club, had 10, Gist had a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
l EsSH EB1S :s;I;;x =,
McGOVERN AND BRITT THRILL

Terry McGovern Jimmy Britt the old Madison Square
Garden May g. 1906 long after his prime and
speedily "old The nodecision
affair.
be matter say that the majority of those
that night thought Terry the winner Terry the big
favorite with the before the sounded They all
McGovern they wanted to Britt ge it
good" he get It West against East,
and not in it for the cheers.
he
his ife held continually and
strong outjabbed There
times in the fight when he landed six jab
without a
There knOckdOwns in the fight There never
either Keeling. Terry had the walop but
couldn't land it. Britt had the ab which landed but it had
effect than he had left in the dressing At
that the better boxer fighting with knockout
punch their the end of the battle and
mi gone the
BRITT WAS 2 TO FAVORITE BEFORE FIGHT
fight offering 1 that Britt would
easily Terry and there that bet
that Britt would knock him Terry the surprise and
Britt the disappointment
looked though he had trained
week, he those rounds fast
greyhound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

When Miss Cannon finished the
stretch and came in at Bay Shore
people thought that she was sick
because she was covered WITH
vaseline. But not so. AS she sid
II actually felt fine when Tin
ished.
Girls who are in the public eye
for worthwhile reasons are GIways
supposed to be wonderful cooks and
secretly love homework and dishes.
Well, il a difference from others
will cross the Channel. Lillian VIII
get there, for she can't cook and
she hates homework. She's an out
door girl generally admits il.
Neither does she dance. But she
does love to ride horseback ana
does it well.
She is not IS feet 2, eyes Of
blue" but rather, IS feet 4, eyes
galore Plenty. Yes, boys And
she weighs 1872 pounds. and not an
ounce Of it is surplus. Oh, yes. an
other little difference regarding
this young lady, who is Mrs. Edwin
NJ. Day in private Iife-there are
six girls in the family. and she il
the only blond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

fought fights night lacked
the punch and the He the Britt all
Before Jimmy little
fellow That night looked though he had
boxer
but the sting not there.
He he the happy hitter with
the ripping left and the cutting right McGovern still the hero
He cheerd the echo leaving the He had cut
his left while Britt had cut and had the other
almost closed
great fight however that old timers cannot
Neither backed Terry forced most of the time but
when Britt and batted him punch for
punch setting bang fight
the There time
had a big lead the other.
A few of the opinions regarding the fight
OPINIONS OF FIGHT VARIED 1T WAS SO CLOSE
The Galery-McGovern in a walk.
Young Corbet- that fight Frisco they would
that MGoven cut to pieces by Britt They that
Terry mile. had beaten miles,
to him. lick either
OBrien-It a fight disappoint-
think Terry beat him deserved decision
Billy Roche-I couldn't give either Terry
Spider KelyBrt ouboxed outgeneraled Terry
The punches McGoven landed lucky
He had swing five in order to in He wild
an Indian, and Britt made him look silly.
Sam Harris-Mitt me, pal Isn't Terry immense? He
him out in five rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
BOWLERS
GET INNING

Postponed sets will be rolled to-
night in the Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament at the
Coliseum, which ended it's regular
schedule last night.
Here's the schedule for tonight:
Teams. p. mn. A. Leese. b
King Solomon, C; Ninth Street No. l.
A; American Business Club, A; B-Haii
Birth, A: Young Friends, A: Alpines A;
National Publishing Co., G; Packwood
Printing. B.
Singles s:45 p. m.-F. Hutchinson. Al
G. Wolstenholme, A; Naples, A: Ship
ley. A; T. Chapman, A; Harry Fry, C.
Singles, 1915 p. MI. Silverberg, A;
]. J. Preller. A; George Smithson, b:
George Horning, A; c. H. Croft, A;
o o,sfhnSa a C. &: Il. 4. lang. 4; L
A: Ashford, B; Lanhman, G.
Lipkin, A: Bernstein. H.-Kettler. L., A
Seavers-Duark, c..
Doubles. $3.50 p. mn. D. ParmeIe-
e. Voilland, G; p. Constantine. J.
Preller, C: Silyerberg-C. Seigel, B.
Doubles. 1915 p. m.-Laughlin-
Schweinhaut B; Farnam. E.-B. Nolan
3; L. Boilers. Brown. A; r. Shipman-
v. Riston, A.
Doubles. p. nj A. FerraIl-M
German, B; Naples Shipley, A; H. Fry.
j. e. Elicit, C.; Ashford Lanham, c,
II. Dennis-E. Negosta c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

touch English sands Notorious!
This 23-year-old Baltimorean viii
sail May Is on the Volendam for
Girls Nez, France. where her train
ing quarters have been established.
There she viii train under the IA
nous Bill Burgess and Nelson Rob-
bins, her manager, for an attempt
to defeat the swift currents that
separate France and England.
Although the hOf-On viii not be
taken before the last Of July or
the first Of August, Miss Cannon
is already I'm fine physical cOTlfIi-
ton. After eight to ten hours Of
sleep, she arises and takes d cold
shower and 8 rundown. Without
any breakfast, she starts off for
brisk .1O-miIe hike, wearing
shoes, as she says, that are so
comfortable that their appearance
is shocking.
After the hike she is allowed to
partake of hearty meal, made up
mostly of vegetables. Then, when
two hours or so have elapsed, the
young professional takes herself
to the Y. w. pool, in which she
practices for an hour.
While only % years Of age, she
has been swimming for IL years.
When she was IL years old, and
her also famous sister, Loretta, was
just little younger, they decided
to go over to one Of the Baltimore
public Fairgrounds and learn to
swim.
Lillian took some water wings,
and after blowing them up care.
fully, started out on a venture
which may end in making her the
most famous mermaid in the world.
BY the time ~ months had rolled
around, the youngster had improved
so that she won the playground
championship cup. Si1ee that time
she has been steadily improving
and for the last four years has
been the coach of the Bay Shore
Swimming Club.
Her most notable long distance
effort was August 20, ut which
time she swan rs miles from Toll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 2; Little Rock, 1.
New Orleans, 6; Chattanooga. g.
Nashville 10: Mobile. 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE
HITTERS

Yesterdays HOME RUNS
Nati0nal League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
line all day, had to be content
with an 81.

A birdie four on the 502-yard first
hole gave the snallish pro a fine
start. A birdie three on the 294-
yard second gave him a finer start,
and four consecutive pars left him
two under pars at the seventh tee
A five on the par four seventh cost
him one of those below-pars. but
he got it back on the ninth with a
birdie 3.
His only birdie on the second
nine was on the tenth when he got
a four. On the third he went one
over par, and all other holes were
made in the figures on the card.
His card was:
Out ABA 344 533-33
In .445 344 434-35-68
Diffenbaugh and Frank Hartig
will leave Washington May % to
take up their positions as profess
SIGNALS at the course at Upper Sara.
nae Lake. Hartig is the pro and
Diffenbaugh will be his assistant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

Omaha. 4: st. Joseph, (ffrst camel.
Second game called in fourth; rain.
Denver, s.; Tulsa. first camel.
Denver. 6; Tulsa, (second camel
Des Moines. IL; Oklahoma City, 6.
lincoln Wichita rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
GOLF ACES
SHINE IN
MATCHES
By Ross L. ConkIin

George J. Voigt, George Diffen
baugh and Page Hufty. three dis
tinguished golfing sons of the Dis
trict, further added to their laurels
In : brilliant golf exhibitions on
foreign courses Sunday.
Voigt, District amateur champion
and winner of the Indian Spring
Invitation Tournament Saturday
and Page Hufty, youthful winner
of the muchly coveted North and
South Amateur championship al
Pinehurst, paired against two
formidable Marylanders, Charlie Nc
Court, State amateur champion, and
DIR. Larry Otell, former District
player, and beat them at Clifton
Park, Baltimore, up and to go.
Diffenbaugh, professional at the
City Club, stepped out and took
unto himself a new course record
for Is holes on the Argyle links.
He had a IS to break par by two,
and lower by one stroke the pre-
vi0Us record of SO held by Bill
DiEsfe. He was out in 30, two
under par, and he shot exact par
for the second nine.
Diffenbaugh made his 6S in a
foursome with DiEste. George Gist
and Frank Hartig. He holed out
every putt and the club officially
credited him with the record-b break
ing score.
Voigt and Hufty made mince-meat
of their Maryland opponents in an
Is hole match. Voigt had card of
II as did McCourt. Hufty shot a
70 and Otell had a n. The best bali
of Hufty and Voigt was IS on a par
So course which neither had ever
seen before The District golfers
had six brides on their card.
DiffenbaugEl's exhibition is just
enc more proof of the truth of the
old golfing axiom that it's the TIM
ing that gives the ball the distance
and accuracy. Diffenbaugf weighs
IN the neighbOrhOOd of los pounds
soaking wet. He stands about
five feet five inches. He's what is
popularity known as small
But on a golf course, one would
never notice his stature after watch
ing him shoot couple Of holes. He
plays a graceful game and long
one. too. In the professional matches
Ut OOAAEICSCkO11dA k5CNGEdA WGChS dSSO
he was given credit for one of the
longest drives OF the day, and Tommy
Armour, Ralph Beach, and the Mary
land seige guns were playing on that
same card.
George hits an iron shot with such
ease that one would expect the bail
10 go only a short distance. Not so,
Watson. His iron game is longer
than the average, and it's far
etraighter than most of them. His
tee shots are long and straight. II
Diffenbaugh had an aggressive tenn
permanent he would be one sweet
medal player.
That 68 was no fIuke. A
steady succession of pars, with
four brides, and only two holes in
one stroke over the aged DOGGY
gave it to him. DiEste, champion
Of the eIIIh had a 10 GiSf had q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
c. j. maryland.
IN ACTION

Both Georgetown and Maryland
University will get much action on
the baseball diamond. The Hill
toppers are facing the Washington
College aggregation from Chester
town, Nd. and Maryland is facing
the Washington and Lee tossers in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
Ira Looks Good

Not only is Ira Flagstead, of the
Red Sox, sitting and fielding su-
perbly. but his throwing from the
outfield is wonderful They say he
is so accurate he throws strikes
over the plate from center field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
Brother Of Buck!
Pitches Shutout
Contest

LANCASTER, May 1O.-An-
other member Of Buckv Harris
family showed his skill here
when L. Harris, brother Qf
Buclxy, pitched Eighth Ward to
a 7-to-0 victory over Brides
burg. Harris gave the visitors
only three hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

the first of a two-game series.
Catholic University is all abustle
over the coming New England trip.
Coach Charlie Moran is finding 1t
no small task to select the men
who are to make the trip. He has
many deserving young men. and
lust which ones are to be left be-
hind he does not yet know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
BAL TIMORE GIRL SEEKS
TO CONQUER CHANNEL
BY 1Jack'' :, .rtin

II ambition 1rss
swim the English Channell I'll swim its the
last thing dol"
Let it be said before this story that il purpose keen
perfect physical condition real ability and unfaerng
determination and the
that treaherous water then Lillian Cannon Of Bamor VII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

chester to Bay Shore IN III hours.
George Lake, life guard Ut Bay
Shore, started the grind with her,
but gave up after five hours.
International., 1926-05-16
NEW MAIN LINE OF S. P. THROUGH
PHOENIX TO BE FINISHED IN JULY

built and heavier steel laid, to
bring the trackage up to the main
line standard.
The total cost of the work will
be $16,O00,000, local railroad Of
ficials said. The original appro-
priation for the work was $751;
100000, but estimates were re-
vised during the past summer and
another $1,000,0O0 added to the
original out lay.
The undertaking involves the
construction of four bridges, two
over the Gila river and one each
over the Aqua Fria and the Has
sayampa rivers. Proceeding west
from Picacho, the first brida will
lie over the Gila river at point
about ID miles west Of Florence.
OPENS RICH REGION
The new line will open up one
Of the largest and richest agricul-
tural districts of Mexico, accord
ing to the Southern Pacific Off
cials, who state that although vege-
table crops grown in the section
were practically the same as grown
in Arizona and California they
would not compete with local
crops because seasons in the Mex
lean districts are at different
times of the year. Mexico would
supply markets of this country at
intervening times.
More than 5000 cars of green
vegetables were shipped from the
west coast of Mexico to eastern
markets in the United States last
year, railroad officials said.
Shipments Of sugar from the Sec
ton amounted to $4,000 tons.
The farmers of the district are
preparing large acreage for cam
taloupes and green peas, which
with tomatoes will make up the
greater part of their vegetable
shipments for the coming season.
Southern Pacific officers said.
International., 1926-05-16

PHOENIX, May 15,-The new
main line of the Southern Pacific
railroad through Phoenix, which
will probably be completed in
July. will mark one Of the great
est events in the history of Phoe-
nix since the completion Of the
Roosevelt dam, and regarded by
local real estate men as opening
a new era Of realty activity.
All thackage of the new line will
be finished in July, according to
the officials of the Southern Pa
cific. Construction is progressing
rapidly and satisfactorily and the
road is expected to be open for
through Traffic by January /,
1927, according to Walter Doug
las, director of the railroad and
president of the Phelps-Dodge Cor
poration.
The two bridges at Wellton and
near Florence, which have been
among the most comprehensive en-
gineering features Of the new nam
line construction, will be complet-
ed by June according to the pres
ent plans, Mr.. Douglas said.
The new line takes off from the
present main line Of the Southern
Pacific at station called Picacho.
From that point it takes north
westerly direction through the new
town of Coolidge to Chandler
thence follows the route of all OF
the Arizona Eastern lines, save fol-
about two miles into the town OF
Tempe, to Phoenix, and then goes
westward to Buckeye and HASA
yampa. After crossing the Hasa
yampa river at Hassayampa sta
ton. the line takes d Southwestern
ly direction to the ella river,
which it crosses at the eastern ex-
tremity of the Mohawk valley,
continuing in southwesterly di-
rection to again join the present
main line at point west Of
nnIno
International., 1926-05-16
ANNUAL BANQUET
(Contiued from Page II

es, and government inspectors
who worked so faithfully in get
ting shipments of vegetables and
other products transferred across
the international border for the
Mexico-Arizona Trading Company
and Myers, Darling & Hinton, dur
n'g the season now closing
This banquet is an annual af-
fair, one that is always thorough
ly enjoyed, and marks the close
of the vegetable shipping season
on the west coast Of Mexico.
International., 1926-05-16
LESTER MEETS FUENTE
At VERNON TUESDAY

Pat Lester, Tucson heavyweight
fisticuffer, left Tuesday evening
for Los Angeles, where he is sched.
uled to fight Tony Fuente ten
rounds at Vernon arena on May
Is. Lester expects to remain on
the coast for some time, having
the promise of several additional
scraps there should he dispose Of
the Mexican heavy decisiyely.
Pat AYERS that he is going over
primed to knock the daylights out
Of Senor Fuente in an effort to
prove that Johnson may have lick
ed him but he still is the best
heavyweight in the West. Spider
Kelly, Of Tucson, his manager,
will join him in Los Angeles with
in a few days, being indisposed at
present.
International., 1926-05-16
REBUILD 100 MILES

This work involves the construc-
ton Of about $50 miles of new
lines and the rebuilding Of the old
Arizona Eastern line from Chand-
Ter to Hassayampa involves al=
most as much work as new con-
struction, for the roadbed was re-
International., 1926-05-16
FERoCIoUs BULL

A real ferocious bull arrived
here Thursday for the bull fight
to be held at the bull ring as a
part of the program for the an
International., 1926-05-16

nual picnic and berbecue Of
Ridge-Igo Post of the American
Legion to be held today.
International., 1926-05-16

San Simon-Stoble ranch ships
carload lettuce to Los Angeles.
International., 1926-05-16

Williams-Babbitt Bros. store
being remodeled.
International., 1926-05-16

Iowell-Work soon to start on
new fire house.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Permits at Total
of S59,405 in
Single Month

BROWNWOOD, April 24.-Build'
ing permits filed in the office Of the
city secretary last month amounted
to s1s,72O, bringing the total report
ed buildings figures up to $50,
The low figures do not fully represent
the amount Of building in progress
here, and it is said by contractors that
March building amounts to more than
10000.
A steady building program Of good
residences is being carried forward
as fast as rainy weather will permit.
The Mccullough Wholesale Grocery
company is having a one-story addi-
ton built TO their large warehouse and
three other brick business houses arc
nearing completion. Permits taken out
in March follow: /. &. McBurnett,
residence 5000; o. W. Mcdonald
residence, $1,000; G. X. Jones. resi-
dence on Avenue +, 5000: o. J..
Plylcr, residence, $500; Fred S. Alb
HCy. residence. $500; W. X. Lee,
filling station, $500: jim Martin,
residence, Martin Heights, $3.50:
Magnolia Petroleum company, filling
station and garage, 5000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
CONSTRUCTION
IS CAIN IN c

TYLER, Tex, April 24.-March
building permits In Tyler totaled
$40, 424, bringing the total for the
first three months of 1926 up to S114,-
344. As compared with total build
ing program of $4,000 in 1925, the
beginning of the new yeas indicates
an upward swing of building for
1926. With construction now con-
templated together with the normal
run of residential and business build
ing, the 1926 program should exceed
half a million dollars.
March's permits were 30 in number
with the largest single permit amount.
ing to $4,000, being for the construc-
ton Of brick business house oil
South Broadway by Sid Carlton, Tyler
lumberman. The bulk of the permit
totals was made up by nine resi-.
denceS, the most costly being erected
by Pat Hairston at $4,000.
Unusual interest centers in South
Broadway where the business district
is tending southwark from the court
house plaza. Marsh and McIlwayne
are remodeling their building in this
locality and will construct four new
store rooms all of which have been
rented. Sid Carlton will also have two
new brick buildings on South Broad
way and T. E. Swami is constructing
one of the most commodious filling
stations in the city at the corner
Of South Broadway and Front street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
DEALS BRING
NEW BUILDING

GONZALES, Tex, April 24.-sey
ersl deals in city property have just
been closed that mean improvements
in the near future.
Among them was the sale OF a de,
sirable piece OF corner properly II
tbe northwestern part Of town front
ing on the highway leading to San
Antonio. Mrs. A. J. Czichos of San
Antonio. formerly of this city, selling
a portion of what was formerly her
residence property here to A. Farmer
of this city.
The handsome home of DR.. ]. a.
Names fronting on North Avenue Is
nearly completed and ready for occu-
pancy. 1t is of brick. and stucco and
butt ON the early English style of ar
chitectu1e and is one of the most beau
tiful new resi',nces in Gonzales.