davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-07
SHELL UNION OIL,

NEW YORK. May N>. Gross
income nf Shell Union oil Corpora
ton and subsidiaries for the Hrst
quarter of 192e including a half-in
terest in the income of Comar oil Co.
increased TO S1t.5Sa,1e1, compared
with s10.146.649 a year ago. Balance
after expenses. hut before providing
for income tax, was S5,A25, ,e9l, l,
against S4,5o5 POS. equal f" - cents
share on the common. against 4s
cents share in the first quarter OF
1875. surplus after dividends was
sos $40. .tS9. against s20,162.oSo.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about security
consult your banker. 1t is equally AS
much his interest rs yours to protect
your savings. You trust him WITH
your deposits why not trust hun
with YOUR investment problems
Evening star., 1926-05-07
ECONOMIES AID C., B. & @.
Decline in Net Only $715.235-To
tai Revenues Cut S3.31a.7O0.

NEW YORK. May P). Despite
= decrease in total railway operating
revenues of $S.519,7o0 in 1928 g com
pared With 1924. the Chicago, Rurling-
ton aud Quincy RshrTy CO. was
enabled through various economies 70
show years decline of only $7lS.23a
in net operating income.
Total operating revenues for l91o
were $3.50, 155 .t77.95. against Sl62,o1t-
S77.9S in 1924. Total operating eX'
penses were. respectively, Sl16.e7l.-
SG2.1o and Sl19.95S. .134.19.
The net income for 1924 was SOS.
7t9.112.&2. While last ynar II declined
to %2S,13l .917.75.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

plicated. You simply douse it on your scalp,
full strength, and massage thoroughly. The
effect is antiseptic, cleansing and healing. And
you will be amazed to see how this treatment,
followed Systematically, combats dandruff.
Moreover, Listerine will not discolor the
hair nor will it stain fabrics.
Not only men but women have become
devoted users of Listerine for this purpose
women, particularly, since bobbed hair has
been in vogue and has made them more con-
scious of dandruff If it happened to be present.
Try Listerine some evening when your scalp
feels tired and itchy. Dandruff is probably
causing the trouble. Apply it generously and
then massage vigorously. You will find it a
stimulating tonic for the scalp, and in add-
tion to combating dandruff, you will find that
it adds that luster and softness to the hair that
is so important part of being well groomed.-
Lambert Pharnacal Co., St. Louis, U.S.A.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Dandruff is q disease difficult to cure.
but easy to check.
Unless checked and properly treated
il has q persistent tendency to reap.
pear. and often in more virulent form,
with possible loss Of hair or even total
badness.
The treatment to check dandruff re-
quires constant cleanliness and the use
Of q suitable antiseptic solution to
combat the disease and to heal the
scalp.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Don't neglect it!
WASHINGTON star Photo.

DANDRUFF is danger signal. If you have
it you should do something about it.
Perhaps you never knew it before, but dan
druff is germ disease 1t spreads by infection
from personal contact, as with the common
use of combs and brushes. Children for in
stance, are never troubled with dandruH until
actually infected by some contact.
Dandruff is disease difficult to cure but
easy to check. 1t has tendency to reappear,
unless properly treated, and often brings with
it the possible loss of hair or actual badness.
The ideal treatment to combat dandruf
conditions is the systematic use Of Listerine,
the safe antiseptic.
We have received hundreds of unsolicited
letters from Listerine users, who are most en-
thusiastic in their claims for what Listerine
will do in this way. If you are troubled with
dandruff you owe it to yourself to try it.
The use of Lsterine for dsndruff is not COM
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

Mr.. Bullitts expressed viows set
forth his position on the issues
which will be settled this fall.
Mr.. Bullitt was born in Kentucky,
is resident Of King county. He
Is n graduate Of the public schools
and Princeton College He is mar
ried and has three children. He
and his family are members OF the
Episcopal Church.
Here are some OF the extracts:
1. II am opposed to the CANCEL.
alton of war debts. EN- opposed
to this country entering the World
Court. with or without roserya-
tlona"
2. 81 favor prompt passage OF
the McNary.Haugen Bill for relief
OF the farmers. ! favor greater
reduction In taxes on small Incomes
than on large inc0mca favor
reclamation OF the Columbia River
Basin, irrigation OF the arid lands.
aud Improvement of all harbors In
this State, by Congress-"
3. II am opposed to tho passage
of The law for Federal Censorship Of
the movies am against the pro
posed Federal AniiTobacco law. to
the Federal Sabbath law. and 10
any further extension Of Federalism
over the personal conduct Of clti-
zens Such matters should DO left
to the States"
4, II fayor complete change Ia
the method Of enforcing the 18th
Amendment and volstead Law. The
Federal Prohibition Agents should
be- Withdrawn by Executive order
from service inside State ilnes aud
concentrated on tho State horders
20 prevent Interstate comnert IN
liquors. prohibited by the present
enforcement act The duty OF en-
forcing tho Prohibition laws inside
State lines should be placed solely
upon state County and city Of
flclaig and MI liquor fines 10 10
the county road aud school funds
instead ~ into the Federal Trcaa
usy accept tho 18th Amendment
Tor L lV the law 81 the land and
believe that local enforcement of Il
ami " Ell other moral laws md no
lice regulations ~ the best means Ut
promoting genuine temperance and
respect for law"
5. y am opposed to a United
siatos Senator accepting pay from
any Corporation, Association or
League FOR mnkins zpecchor on
subjects which comn before the
Senate Tot action"
g. Long tenure In office 10 70
ground FOR re-eiectlng a United
states Senator. whose partisan ac-
tivItiss are so presiding that he ~
unable to obtain appropriations Tor
necessary public buildings. for
naval orr aviation dotensea. or se.
cure nuy appointment 10 the Ship
ping Board. % witch the State 81
81 hlnrtou 90 entitled Chamber.
lain fiuaay and Myers we're 40.
pointed from Portland. 30 one from
Washington d"
Paid Advertis mentl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

Master William Mcpherson, Jr.
oil Colby is the guest Of his Aunt,
Mrs. Fred inland for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Hereward Tbomp-
son and infant daughter of Brem-
erton were guests Of Mrs. Thomp-
son 5 aunt, Mrs. Fred inland ov-
er the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coffin and
family Of Mileta had a picnic on
the beach last week. Among those
present were; Mrs. johnson of
Tacoma and her daughter Miss
johnson of Seattle, Mr.. Cressey
and his two sisters, Mrs. Coffin
and Mrs, Gregg of California, Mrs.
Smith Calhoun and children, Mrs.
Joseph Collins, Mrs. Fred inland,
Miss Mary Coffin of Tacoma is
spending her vacation with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Ms. c. c. Miller Of
Ames, Iowa with their daughter
Winifred and Jean and SON Jack
have arrived on the island and will
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
Scott puLLI7T MAKES
PUBLIC HIS PLATFORM
IN SENATORIAL RACE:

Extracts from campaign speech
es delivered by A. Scott Bullitt OF
Seattle, candidate for the United
States Senate. to succeed Senator
Jones. dealing with the World
Court, Farm Relief, the blue laws"
and prohibition enforcement and
other subjects, have been printed
In pamphlet form for distribution.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

with his uncle, Harry E. Miller.
will return to his college work il
the fall.
Nj. and Mrs. Clarence Davies
and daughter, Mi-s MoWilliams OF
Tacoma were guests Of Mr.. Davies
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Da-
yieS over the week end.
Chas. Coffin, Jr., spent few
day with his parents last week
He left Saturday fer SanDiego to
take up his duties ON a U. s. des-
troyer.
Nh. and Mrs. |. NJ. Pitts and
sons of Tacoma were over last
Sunday picking fruit off of Mrs.
Pitts mother S place near Win
kelloggs. They are former resi-
dents of Maury island.
Mrs. Chas, Coffin and daughter
May, Mrs. Smith Calhoun, ant
Ms. Joseph Collins were dinner
guests of Mrs. Fred inland Lass
Monday.
During the Baptist convention
III Burton last week Mrs. Chas.
Kellogg had the distinction cf
cooking for the large crowd with
the help of one assistant and two
big boys. They worked necessarily
and made a success of feeding the
large crowd Of people. Mrs. KEEL
logg was highly praised for Tie
work she did and will cook fer
the convention another year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

Take your meals at the new
dining room of the Cash and Car
ry Grocery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

ALL WOOL worsted School Suits
$3.50. Rauquist, the Tailor,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
" W
MAURY

= (Mrs. Alex Moore) e
. . e - & IS = a
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Yanks Morale Bic Factor Beating Georgetown Ties Pitt Eeven
CUBS DOWN CHIS0x,
ITO 0, GAINING EDGE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October Percy Jones
southpaWed the Cubs to 1-to-o VIC
tory over the White SoX in the third
game of the series in pitching nat
tie against Tommy Thomas. the for
mer Baltimore Oriole star. The Guns
now lead in the titular series two
games to one. ..
After holding the National Lea
guers scoreless until the elghtn
inning. Ray Morehart. playing second
for the White SoX. spoiled Thomas
record by permitting Gonzales
grounder to get through him with an
easv out before him. Cooney had
started the rally with single. Con
zales then drove through Morehart.
whose tumble permitted Cooney to go
to third. Jones followed with a single
which sent Cooney home with the
only run of the game.
Each pitcher was touched for fve
hits. but Jones managed to Keep
them all scattered. while his team
mates played a sparkling game on
the defense The scene of activity
will switch tomorrow to the north
side. the home Of the Cubs.
Total attendance. 2O.396: total re-
ceipts, S19,137: players pool. 50 .699 sS.
Each clubs share. S3,263: commisslon-
ers share S2.970.55.
The players share in the receipts or
the first four games.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
TORONTO CLUB WINS
IT'S FOURTH IN ROW

TORONTO. Ontario. October 3
The Leafs made it four straight in
the little world series by defeating
Louisville, to 3, in another light
hitting game here today, and need
hut one more victory to clinch the
series with the American -ASsOcla-
ton champions. The teams jump to
Louisville for the fifth game tomor-
row.
DOYLE and Tincup, who provided
great pitching duel in the first game
on Tuesday, started again today, but
the former was driven from the
mound in the fifth when he was hit
for four singles. all that the Colonels
secured in the game. which were
turned into three runs.
Fisher replaced him with two on
base, hut stopped the rally. In the
following inning Fisher was inclined
to be wild. but managed to come
through safely.
Tincup only allowed five hits. three
in the second accounting for two runs,
while Heath's home run inside the
park evened the count in the fifth.
In the sixth Schmehl doubled to start
the inning and scored on sacrifices by
Lawry and Carlyle.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
HARVARD is UPSET
BY GENEVA eleven

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October q
Harvard lost the first opening game
in it's long foot ball history here today
to the scrappy little Geneva College
team. Is to Z.
"Bo" McMillin's Pennsylvania team
clearly outplayed Harvard in every
wav. The Geneva baeks. led by the
brilliant fullback. F1ennikcn, gained
through the Harvard line on almost
every attempt. The Geneva forwards
had little difficulty in stopping Har-
wards attack, in most cases at the
scrimmage line.
FTenniken scored the first touch
down in the second period. Later in
that period he carried the hall 90
wards to Harvards 20-yard line.
Schachern drop-kicked over the Grim
son crossbar from 'he 27-yard line.
The second Geneva touchdown was
made in the fourth period. After
F1enniken carried the ball AZ yards in
nine plays, II rested on Harvard S
1.yard line on Geneva's fourth down.
Schachern circled his right end and
scored.
Harvard scored late in the second
period after Pratt recovered limerick 5
tumble on Geneva's 3O.yard line.
Sayles. on the next play, picked his
way through a broken field and
crossed the goal line.
The Harvard team sorely missed
the services of Turner, regular cen
ter, and Crosby, its star back. who
were declared ineligible yesterday
because they failed in a French ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
TUNNEY IS H0N0RED
AT SCENE OF VICTORY
By The Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. October -
Gene Tunney:. recently crowned heavy
weight champion Of the world
through his defeat of Jack Dempsey.
today revisited Philadelphia and the
Sesqui stadium scene of his triumph.
He came to receive from Mayor Ken
drick diamond studded medal.
symbolic of the hoXing champion
ship, and To greet thousands of chill
dren invited To tho stadium To meet
him.
The champion. who now is n leu
tenant in the Marine Reserve Corps.
entered the big bowl escorted ny de
tachments of marines and sailors.
Mayor KendriCk and prominent city
officials and friends. The children
were quick In let the titleholder
know that he was their idol
TunneV. in a brief talk said he was
glad To get back to the scene Of his
greatPSt victory. And | will feel
well repaid he sa i'll. If can get
across to the youth "f America the
Importance of good health and the
method by which it may he obtained.
no matter what you start To do.
the principal thing is To do II. See
that YOU are in good health. take
pride in your body and your mind
and give q little thought 10 your soul.
Have the courage to stay away from
temptation. My message 10 you is
to caution you TO adopt this slogan:
The will To win-and stick 20 It.. IT
you do that you will succeed.
During a talk with newspapermen.
Tune said:
The time has come when | must
think of my future livelihood. ! am
making plans which cannot divulge
lust yet hut they will startle the
boxing world when they become
known. am planning something
that no other champion has ever
done 1t is going TO he great help
to the boxing game.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
KINSEY, SNODGRASS
ARE SIGNED BY PYLE
Ry tho Assoclated Press.

Ry tho Associated Press.
Nl.N YORK. October >. Howard
o kinsey Of San Francisco. sixth
ranking tennis player in the United
States. and Harvey w. Snodgrass, Los
Angeles. today were added to the star
professional list Of Charles c. Pyle to
accompany Mile. Suzanne Lenglen on
her tour through North America,
starting AT Madison Square Garden
next Saturday.
Coupled with the announcement
that he had signed kinsey and Snod-
grass. Pyle declared he would have
several more famous players in his
troupe within a few days. one of them
being of exceptional prominence. He
would not indicate the players he had
in view. but reports current men
toned the names of Big Bill Tilden
and William NJ. Johnston along with
Helen Wills.
Pyle said he would name his entire
list of players by Tuesday at the
latest.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
.BO[EY REPORTED
SOLD TO ATHLETICS
Rumor in New York Also Says
DOME Bush Is to Suc-
Ceed SisIer.
TN DENNAN THOMPSON.

NEW YORK. October 2.--1oe Boley,
for years star shortstop of the Baltl-
more Orioles. next season will take
orders from Connie Mack. manager of
the Athletics. according to re-
ports from authorita tive sources cur
rent here today. Boley. who is about
30 years old and has been sought by
big league clubs during the seven sue
cessive seasons Jack Dunn won Inter
national League pennants until nosed
out this season by Dan Howley's To
ronto Leafs. is said to have cost the
Athletics A huge sum. in addition to
several players. .as yet unnamed.
Another report from usually re-
liable authority, but as yet unverited.
is that DOME Bush. former pilot OF
the Nationals and for the past three
seasons leader of the India napolis
Tribe, which he has consistently land
ed in second place in the American
Association. is listed to succeed George
Sisler as ma nager Of the ST. Louis
Browns. This yarn has Eddie Sick
ing. second baseman Of the lndianap-
oils club. slated to succeed Bush at
the helm of the HooSiers.
Evening star., 1926-10-03


What can ] say but point with
pride to Herb" said Manager Miller
HugginS of the Yankees. The game
was All pitching. You cant take any
credit away from a pitcher who holds
team like the Cardinals to three hits
and one run Sherdel pitched great
ball. too. All in all, the pitchers were
the whole game.
No deep STUFF" About IT.
There was no deep stuff about it.
The game Just went along and played
itself. We are right after 'em again
tomorrow. and ! think after Pennock
has set such good example Shocker
will follow with some more fine pitch
ing. Shocker Is my choice for tomor-
rows pitching.
II would like to say something
about youngsters on my ball club.
They were under fire. and YOU know
the world series makes A pretty hot
fire. koenig and Lazzeri didn't show
any nervousness that | could seq from
the bench.
1T looks like great series II this
first game ia any indication Of what
we may expect in the others.
The Cardinals were cheerful enough
in the face of defeat that left them
with nothing to he ashamed of.
Well get EN-" chorused the Car
dinals willing to stop dressing to pose
AS prophets
We didn't hit said Rogers
Hornshy. the Cardinal chieftain. "Of
course. they didn't hit much, either.
but they hit enough. We got some
great pitching and the fielding was
all right The only note off the key
was the hitting, and we'll change that
in the other games.
THE boys played Just like ii was
a regular game of the season. If any
thing, a little better than they did
Evening star., 1926-10-03


Had it not heen for the defensive
stands made by teams within their
5-yard zone the game would have been
colOrless. as neither Coaches Little
nor Sutherland. mentors of George
town and Pitt. respectively. cared to
open their attacks too much. Both
teams relied upon Il running attack
Georset own occasionally trying tor
ward passes. with which they had
only intermittent success. Pltt 5
aerial attack was nothing to boast or.
O'Neil Makes Long Run.
Eucky O'Neil, Pittsburgh favorlte
in the visitors backfield. PLAYED
prominent role. and his open-field run
ming and all.around playing was one
of the features. On the line the giant
ronnaughton and GriCshy wore tow
ers of strength. The terminals ot the
visitors also were strong although
cant. McGrath proved rather brittle
and was knocked out on three oCca
Sions. .,
On the first Georgetown play oNeli
broke through Pitts right side ana
made a. run Of 45 yards to midheld'
only to lose the hall a few plays later
when he fumbled.
The break for the visitors came
when Rooney's punt was blocked ana
recovered by Gormley on the l4-Nard
Evening star., 1926-10-03

line. \ forward pass with Nook on
the receiving end carried the ball To
the 5-yard line, and in two plays
Thompson went over for a touch
down. Gormlcys kick was low.
Until PITT took advantage Of a break
in the third period. the game con
sisted mostly of an eX'nanCe of
kicks. After the kickoff in the soc
ono ~" bali from
it's 3c.vard line for consistent gains
to the visitors 1S-yard mark. where
Schmidt lost the ball on a tumble.
But Gormley fumbled on the next
play. and Cutler. who had broken
through. picked up the ball and rolled
with it TO the 5-yard line. ON five at
temptS the extra try being due 10
Georcctown's offside playing. Rooth
made the tying touchdown. His at
tempted kick was blocked
Make Game Stands.
The defensive features Of the game
were in tho first and second periods.
when Pitts attack carried the ball
from midfeld to Georgetown'S 3yard
line. PITT tried to gain through the
center of the Georgetown line. and. AT
the end of four plays, had made only
ward In the last period. George
town got possession of the ball in. mid
field. and. on forward pass and
Rucky O'Neil's running. rushed tho
ball to the 16-yard mark. McCahe
made a first down on the 6-yard line
On three tries the Capital players
made yards and elected to try Tor d
touchdown via the aerial route on the
last chance. but the ball was knocked
down by Booth.
There were no further scoring op-
portunities.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
JONES' BAD PUTT GIVES
GUNN AND LOOS MATCH

LEXINGTON, KY, October 2 R).-
Bobby Jones missed a 2.foot putt ON
the seventeenth hole in an exhibition
match here today and he and Gale AL
exander were defeated ny Watts Gum
and Leonard Loos.
Jones shot the course in par Il,
Loos i'm g and Gum and Alexander
in - each.
The exhibition was for the benefit Of
the Children's Home here.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

to win the pennant. Pennock pitched
great hall asains, us. hut liked the
way Sherde1 worked too. He Will
give the Yankees q lot of trouble be-
fore the series is over.
Jim (Bottonley) showed us the
way of getting two hits against left
hand pitching, but we couldn't keep
up with him.
I'VE are not downhearted.
! Hornshv said that he would not he
able to decide his pitching selection
until tomorrow.
Il think it will he Alex Grover
Cleveland Alexander) or Reinhart.
Either one should so well.
Manager Huggins has not mapped
out his pitching program beyond to-
| morrow's game. kut he said that he
WAS not divulCing any of his strategy
when he announced that Pennock will
he back on the mound after n few
days rest.
Babe Ruth Praises Sherdel.
Only two Yankees issued state
ments in addition to the managerial
utterance I'VE have met the enemy
and they are ours was Joe Dugan 8
declaration. Babe Ruth said he would
| rather talk of PennOCk's pitching
| than Of home runs he did not get.
"Pennock had everything pitcher
needs in world series or any other
game" said the Bambino. who scored
the winning run. "Sherdel had some
| thing. too" he added.
Ruth said the thick haze which
| frequently ohscured the ball from the
gaze of the customers in the stands.
| did not place any serious handicap
| on the batsmen,
I'VE could see the ball" said the
Babe, mot so we'll as If the sun had
been shining. but plenty good enough.
There was a lot of pitching in this
ball game"
Evening star., 1926-10-03
61,658 PAY S198,976
TO SEE THE OPENER

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 2.-The Of
fetal paid attendance for today's open
ing world series game was 81 SIS. and
the total receipts $l9S.916. Both
marks fell just short of the record fig
ures set on October "A, 1928. at the
Yankee Stadium in the fifth game of
he series between the Yankees and
Giants. The totals that day We're
62,S17 and S201, 459. but they will have
to withstand another attack tomorrow
with Sunday thrOng seeking admis-
sion to the second game here.
The division Of today's receipts fol-
lows:
PLAYERS shares, $101.477.76.
Advisory councils share, SO $3.50.
Clubs and leagues share, S67 ,65 .S4.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
YALE USES 29 MEN
IN ROUTING BOSTON

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October
(Pp.-Yale opened it's fiftyfourth foot
ball sea son today by smothering Bos-
ton University 81 TO a.
The Yale coaches sent more than
two complete teams into the game,
using % men.
The first varsity played only tho
first half and left the game with the
count standing 81 TO 0.
Yale launched an aerial attack that
gained much ground and accounted
for some of the touchdowns. Eight
passes were completed by the Ellis for
q total gain of 178 yards.
Boston completed but one pass for
a gain of four yards.