davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Devotes Time And Care
To Bulgarian WomanhOOd
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

SOFIA, Feb. 20.-Ekarterian Karav.
eloff in her widowhood has beer
the leader of the movement to ele-
vate Bulgarian womanhood.
AS the wife of the former premier
Petko Karaveloff, she was his con-
stant companion and adviser. In her
husbands political career she applied
her theory of the equality of Bull
garian men and women, and since his
assassination has continued her strug-
gle
''In ancient times the Bulgarian
woman was on exactly an equal foot
ing with her men-folk," said Mrs
Karaveloff. "I am trying to restore
her to her historic position"
Mrs. Karavelpff was born in Russia
(Rustchuk) in 1861. She obtained her
gymnasium education in Moscow in
eight years. At that time Russia
was the political liberator and guide
of the newly liberated Bulgaria, and
many young Bulgarians, like Mrs.
Karaveloff, obtained their education
in Moscow.
Mrs. Karaveloff obtained an ap-
as teacher in the gymnas-
iun. Two years after her return
from Moscow she was married to
Petko Waraveloff who at that time
was an expelled deputy. With him
she returned to Russia and visited
the Car Liberator alexander ID at
Livadia.
In 1881, after the act of union with
the Karaveloffs were ap-
pointed teachers in the Gymnasia In
Philippopolis. Here they remained
until politics summoned Mr.. Karale-
voff to Sofia.
At midsummer Petko Karaveloff
was appointed premier and minister
of finance. During this time, Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
How She Gained 10
Pounds in y Days
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same

That's going some-but skinny men,
women and children just can't help
putting on good, healthy flesh when
they take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets.
AS chock full of vitamines as the
nasty, fishy tasting cod liver oil it
self, but these sugar-coated tastless
tablets are as easy to take as candy,
and won't upset the stomach.
One woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-five days. so tablets 60 cents
Ask Douglas Drug Co.. or any drug
gist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets and if you don't gain
at least pounds in 80 days your
druggist is authorized to hand you
back the money you paid for them.
"Get McCoys, the original and gem
uine, and avoid imitations.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Each Man, Woman, Child
Cost Government $58.1
During the Year 1923
lBy Dispatch A. P. Mirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Each man,
woman and child in the United States
cost the federal and state govern
ments approximately $5Ss71 in 1925,
it was revealed by figures made pub
lie today by the national industrial
conference board.
OF the $5S.71, $16.69 went for edu-
cation, and libraries; $12.OS for high
ways; $500 for interest and amorti-
zation charges; 1897 for protection
of persons and property; $2SS for
general health and sanitation pur-
poses; 1924 for administration and
general government expense; $2.74
for charities, hospitals and correc-
tional institutions; 81 for recreation
and $500 for public service enter
prises.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Formal Complaint Filed
Against Four Mexicans
on Bisbee Dope Charge

BISBEE, Feb. 2O.-Formal com
plant against four Mexicans charg-
ing violation of federal narcotic laws
was filed here today before James
Allison, United States commissioner
and three of the defendants were or
dered held for trial in the federal
court under $4,000 bond. The trio,
Petra Soqui, Juan Goodness and Flor
encio Quijada were taken to Tucson.
and the fourth, Mrs. Beatrio Vega De
Godines was released on her own
recognizance due to i'll health.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
PLAN INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Creation
bf an industrial relations commission
bf nine members ''to discover the
laws of industrial peace and effect
uniform compliance with them by
capital and labor in all industries
engaged in interstate commerce" was
proposed in a resolution today by
Representative Browning, democrat,
Tennessee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
MEXICAN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
SHOW SPLENDID INCREASE
az Dispatch A. 2. Wirel }

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2O.-A marked
increase in the customs receipts has
been noted in the month of January,
which totaled seven million pesos ana
indicates a considerable improvement
in trade. The department of finance
states that imports from the United
States increased and amounted to
seventeen million pesos in January.
Mexico City exports totaled five mill
lion pesos during the same period,
mostly petroleum.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

of justice agents.
Alfonso de Ia Huerta was arrested
at El Paso and Jorge Prieto Laurens
at Kansas City Friday. They, pointly
with other Mexican eXiles, are under
indictment by a federal grand jury in
San Antonio on charges of conspiracy
to overthrow the Gales government
in Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

ortive an attempt 70 start revolu-'
tion in Mexico in March,
The Mexican authorities, it is as
serted, already were aware of the
alleged plot before the arrests were
made by the American department
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

ST. Paul anu Minneapolis was the
site of ring which supplied neigh
boring cities and supervised the dis
tribution to the Pacific coast.
Philadelphia received 100000 gall
Ions a week on conservative esti-
mate
Drums of alcohol containing 100
gallons were 'watered' to make as
much as 200 to 300 gallons so as to
increase distribut' ON and profits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

cause is chronic
fatigue.
Chronic fatigue is
an unnatural tired
ness-usuallydue to
lack ofsumcient or
ganic iron in the
blood. .NuxatedIron,
which contains true
organic iron like
that in the blood,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Too Tired to Go
Out Nights? Beware
of Chronic Fatigue

Thousands of men and women blame
hardwork for that "all-in" feeling every
evening - when in most cases the real
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
U. S. Arrest of RevoIu-
tiOnists Crushes Revolt

Continued From Page one1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

IIIdI III II4C UIOOu0 100 I4tED
quickly restores to go ont nights
this iron and banishes chronic fatigue
1t gives new strength in 2 weeks or
money back. Will not injure teeth or
disturb the stomach. At all good
druggists.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Rum Ring Inquiry
In Cleveland

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Clark Estate Attorneys
Deny WOmens' Claims

Continued From Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Now You Have II

ANSWERS to last weeks questions)
l.. The ammeter does not show the
current being discharged when the
engine is being started. The rate is
very high, in large engines running
momentarily as high as 200 amperes.
The average is about 100 amperes.
2. The function of the carburetor
needle valve is to regulate the rate
at which gasoline flows from the
float chamber to the jet.
3. The chief difficulty in car
buretor design Is to overcome
tendency of higher speed and great
er suction to increase the percentage
Of gasoline to air all out Of proper
ton.
4. The real purpose OF the over.
flow pipe in the radiator is to carry
off steam when the radiator gets
hot. This prevents the raising of
pressure which otherwise would
cause the radiator to burst.
5. The function Of the spring clip
is to keep the leaves of the spring
from being pulled apart when the
body of the car rebounds from a
rough place in the road.
Copyright 1926 by the Ullman
Feature Service)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
The Old Mechanic Saws:

Some Of these days you'll see
shingles hangin' out of garages an
nouncin' the body repairer and ad-
juster." A large part of my work
now is tryin' to remove rattles and
squeaks from bodies.
So far as can see body troubles
can be prevented through more care
full use of cars and more system in
body care. Most owners do not give
the bodies of their cars any atten-
ton, and the worst part of it is they
do not seem to know just what it is
that Injuries a body.
I've seen some of 'em go gingerly
over rough roads. "Savin' the body,
they explain, when as matter of
fact they're just savin' the chassis
The body is rigidly boIted to the
frame and should not be thrown out
of line unless the frame is too. It's
all right to be careful, even TO carry
it to extremes, so long as you're con-
sistent. But these people who go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
PASSING For Safety

When is a driver justified in pass
ing the car ahead?
This is a question that puzzles
many. Thousands of accidents are
directly traceable to passing cars,
and yet there are more accidents re-
sulting from not passing cars when
there is every reason why one
should.
Even the fumes from the exhaust
of a worn or overoiled engine may be
a menace to life and property. Any
driver is justified in trying to get
ahead of such a highway annoyance
that he may breathe fresh air, be
able to keep his mind clear and i'm
prove his visibility.
It is a good rule never to follow a
car that has no stop-light signal or
whose driver does not use signals.
1t is bad policy to follow cars
with license plates Of other States.
Strangers may not know where they
are going. They are apt to stop
suddenly or deliberate at crossings.
1t is safer to let them follow.
Cars that are weak on hills are
poor leaders. Their drivers viii try
to force their engines up in high
gear. When the shift comes there is
likely to be stalling. Even going up
hill it is not always an easy matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
RefIexina the Cylinders


Radio Is teaching motordom some
new tricks, and one OF them mas
enormous possibilities.
In radio three tubes can be made
to do the work OF i've. through a
process known as refexing. In
motordona, however. six cylinders
still are considered preferable to
four, and eight to six.
Why not reflex?
This is Just exactly what some Of
she leaders are thinking about. A
six that would do the work Of an
eight Of equal bore and stroke, and
be Just as smooth, would be a
knockout. A four that could substi-
tute for an eight would be revolu-
tionary.
Increased, or rather renewed. in
ferest IN two-cycle engines ties up
with this idea Of reflexing. In two
cycle engines, once popular, the pis-
tons are powered every time they
travel down. In the four-cycle type
now universally used there is a
power push on a piston only on
every other downward trip.
Reflect upon this. The great ad-
vantage Of an eight is the larger
number OF piston pushes. There are
no dead moments in the propulsion
Of the crankshaft; there being con-
slant, overlapping, double push. But
there are dead strokes insofar as
tho pistons are concerned.
It is to eliminate dead strokes
that the two-cycle engine is being
experimental with again. If the PTS
tons Of four cylinders pushed every
time they went down something on
the order Of eight cylinder power
and smoothness would be the result.
This, Of course, assumes efficiency in
the handling Of unburned and burned
gases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

When the cone clutch passed out
Of the picture as standard on the
passenger automobile, the motorist
breathed a sigh of relief because he
felt that, at last, there would be. no
more grabbing and no more strip
ping of pinion and ring gears when
the clutch was engaged too sudden
ly. With his new disc or plate
clutch, he found that an occasional
slip Of the foot brought no particular
penalty. The shock was taken up by
the clutch in most instances.
What he has failed to appreciate,
however, is that engines are becom-
ing more powerful and accelerate so
rapidly that slip of the foot on the
accelerator with a modern clutch can
strain the rear end quite as much as
the rough action of the older type Of
clutch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
The Saturday Motorist

can let It "fall'' on a watch without
breaking a crystal. Letting it drop
in the customary way 1t will pound
out q crankshaft in fash.
Another amazing process seen in
the modern factories is electric
welding, employing in some in
stances as many as 100000 amperes
of current. In one factory, an arc
welding machine will make seam
two to three feet long between two
body panels and will do the job
within a. few seconds. The elect
rodes are as long as the joint itself.
When the current is turned on, the
fireworks are quite impressive. but in
less time than it takes to tell about
1t the two pieces of metal become
one. A striking feature of the pro-
cess Is that the welded joint becomes
stronger than either of the panels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Is The Engine Too Cool?

If the engine is subject TO Excess
sive coollng-as many new power
plants are-efficiency Is impossible
since an engine runs best when lust
below the boiling point. Excessive
cooling can be minimized through
using a smaller hose connection in
side the regular connection. This
restricts water passage and slows
down circulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
A They Miqht Say Now

"This / call wisdom-a good ad-
justment, an exact, an accurate ad-
justment, in the cosmic order and in
ones car."-Count Keyserling.
Before the car is started you
should govern It.; after 1t Is started,
1t may govern YOU"
HE who asserts, either that it is
not yet time to motor, or that the
hour is passed, is like a man who
should say that the time is not yet
come to be happy, or that it is too
late."-Epicurus.
What kind Of car you will choose
depends upon what kind of man you
are."-Fichte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Machines and Machines

Modern automobiles are wonderful
machines, but even more wonderful
are some of the machines that make
the automobiles. Some strikingly
interesting devices are seen in the
automobile factories.
One of these is a drop forge ham
mer that weighs 100000 pounds. The
weight itself, a block of steel
weighing three tons. is controlled
with far greater precision than
many automobiles. Raised by steam
It Is so responsive that It's operators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

thing is to lean on door. when It's
open. This weakens the door post
and also loosens the screws that hold
its hinges to the post.
I've found a lot OF doors with
faulty checks. This lets them swing
open too far And of course the most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

to stop short, particularly II there
are other cars coming down the hill
and no possible escape by passing
around the stalling car at the last
moment.
There are times when passing can
be an absolute move for safety and
when no driver is justified In trail
ing behind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

over the rough roads so gently are
usually the ones that clam doors.
Now slammin' a door weakens the
door posts. This is particularly bad
where two doors catch on one post
and where both of EN- are slammed
at the same time. Another bad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Too Dangerous

Hello, Spike" greeted a burglar,
running into a fellow craftsman on
the street. "How's business?"
Rotten" was the doleful reponse.
de stickup guys is gettin' so bad
de old woman won't let me out
nights. American Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

gle even over fairly smooth road.
Another thing to watch with
bodies is wide variations in tenn
perature and weather. Try to Keep
the body conditions even. Excess
moisture or dryness will produce
creaks in a wooden body and a steel
body will contract in extreme cold
and expand in extreme heat until 1t
develops noises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

Judging the three r. by the
sollegiate fiivver, one would say
they were rouoh.riding, rickety
and rusty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

frequent cause Of all body troubles
is forgetting to keep the body bolts
tight. These are found under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

car and are not difficult TO tighten If
they are not rusty. Loose body
bolts allow a body to weave and jig
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
Golf Club Gaining
In Its Membership

The Freehold Golf and and Country
club in its efforts to put the club affairs
on a sounder basis last week reached
membership Of so, an increase of 20
since the spring season opened. ThIs
| however does not yet give the club
much financial margin to work With
| A water system 20 keep all green's In
condition turnout dry season, is
being installed, however. An agree
lInent with the owners OF the land on
which the course is laid out, permits
the club to deduct from its animal
rent any sum spent toward perma-
nent Improvement. Pipe lines are
being laid to each green, the brook
has been damned and hydrulic ram
to pump water to high tank was
first put into operation Saturday. The
course is now in good condition and
many players were out over the
weekend.
Further membership will be sought
in Freehold and surrounding towns.
Among the new directors recently
elected were several from other towns
who are expected to boost the Free
hold club in those places Other meth
DDS are being discussed to gain great
.er support for the club and it has been
suggested that advertising be resorted
to in newspapers of nearby towns that
have no golf course. Membership fees
remain this year at $50 for golf and ten
mis- or $15 the tennis alone Junior
memberships are available at half
price, as are part time memberships for
such persons as teachers who are only
in Freehold part of the season. 1t was
also recently voted by the directors to
extend free memberships to the clergy
OF the town. 1t was decided that If
two memberships Of family maintain
senior memberships that any junior
member of the family might play free
of charge.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27

Playing its first home game of the
season, the Freehold baseball team de.
feated the fast Princeton nine on the
/; Freehold Driving association grounds
Sunday afternoon by the close score
OF ga. The Sictory was made all the
more noteworthy by the fact that it
was Princeton's first defeat OF the sea-
son, the visiting team having won three
straight games. Despite the GOODNESS of
the afternoon, a large crowd Witnessed
the fray.
Freehold played good ball thruout,
altho there were several errors in the
pinches. Golfers pitching for Prince
ton and Vanderveer, for Freehold,
hurled a steady game, and were
given fairly consistent support by their
team mates
Myers, Freehold's catcher was the
heavy hitter of the game, and bit
when the hitting did the most good.
In the first inning he knocked q home
run, the ball sailing to deep left field.
Luganani second baseman and
Rhodes, center fielder we're on base
and trotted home before the Freehold
King Of Swas.
Freehold made no further runs I'M
| til the fifth inning, when it turned
in two Imore. In that inning Quinn
walked and was only on first base,
when Myers again crashed the sphere,
this time to far right field. Quinn
dashed home on the single. The next
Freehold batter up, Williams, famed
bnt his team mate. Briggs. walked.
Hogarty, Princeton Gather, made q
wild throw while Briggs was stealing
second and the latter went to third
on the tumble. Herbert then hit single
and Briggs came home, making the An
al run Of the Freehold side.
Princeton gathered all four runs in
the fourth inning. This was due to the
only serious slipnp in the FreenoId de-
Tense. That came when the Freehold pit
Ieher allowed three hits and q free pass.
which coupled with four consecutive
lerrors by the Freehold nine, made the
| outlike dark for the home nine.
i That finished the Threatened Free
hold falldown, however, and Freehold
faces smiled again when the home
team made its two runs in the next in
ming. From then on the scoring was Mill
| In the best game of baseball seen in
Freehold this season the Freehold
high school base ball team won a 81
decision over the Leonardo varsity
nine.
Bergen twirled for the Freehold team
and allowed the visitors but five hits anc
struck out nine men. His control wal
perfect as he did not walk single bait
! ter. Among the Lenoardo players t.
score hits were Uhring. Simpson Mer-
riman and the Hanson brothers. Leon
- q. Il
the third frame.
| Freehold's two runs came in the
seventh inning. Evanson singled and
stole second. Cherin singled; scoring
Evanson. Russell grounded out and
Cherin advanced to second. Basker.
vile sent long fly to H. Hanson
Cherin scored on Uhrigs wild throw
in an attempt to steal third. Con
over reached first on Towards errol
stole second but was out stealing
| third.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
FREEHOLD

Vincent j. Dugan has purchased the
house and lot at 93 Throckmorton
street from Charles 8. H. Mount.
Mrs. T. Baker Hall and chauffeur
Walter Kelsey have returned from
FL rida.
d. d. Cashion and family have re.
moved to Mclean street, to the house
vacated by William Cummings.
George Cakes is an appendicitis pa
tient at the Long Branch Hospital.
The American Legion held their last
dance of the Season Wednesday evening
Of last week. 1t was vers enjoyable.
Clark CONNIE has moved from his
farm near Georgia School house to the
former Dwight d. solomon farm at
West Freehold.
MIR. and Mrs Bennington Freeman, OF
Atlantic Highlands entertained last
week Mrs. Anna Conover, Miss Lulu
Maghan and Miss Virginia Taylor.
Bert Lugananni has purchased new
Buick coach.
John Tashjian has bought new
Studebaker coach.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
Monmouth County Courts.

Helen Williams. alleged proprietress
of Bunker Hill Inn Of Sylvania avenue.
Neptune township, when Chief County
Detective John M. Smith and his
assistants raided the place last Sept.
10, was found guilty by a jury be-
fore Judge Steinbach Monday Of
keeping a disorderly house. Her bail
bond was continued and she will be
summoned to court in a few day for
sentence. Detectives Smith and
Davenport Philip Erhart, district
court sergeant at arms, and Lester
Clayton, testified that when the Of
fieers entered the resort Mrs. Will
Iiams announced herself as the pro-
prietress and said that she would
procure bail for the girls. Peter
collier, an operative, told of disorderly
conduct at the house before the Of
ficers' appearance and the preceding
day. Miss Williams and girl occu-
pant of the hous. Margery Allen,
said they had come to the house
only few days before the raid for
visit and that Miss Allen had
nothing to do with the conduct OF
the place. Both also denied any wrong
doing.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-27
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
WANTED.

A well-known New Jersey Manufac-
turing concern is looking for reliable,
wide-awake man to lrepresent them in
this territory in fully authorized sales
capacity. The man wanted is, perhaps,
already working but is ambitious to
make change that will put him in the
way to make substantial earnings by
some special easy sales work after his
regular hours, or full time if desired.
This is splendid opportunity for some
man in this community to make a real
lob for himself, and good, steady in
come. IF you are hustler, and meau
business, we want to hear from you.
Correspondence confidential. Address
The Gras- Edgar Works, Palmyra, N. ].