davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

How the politicians and others will
feel when they see hundred thou,
sand fight fans. more or less, filling
the big wooden saucer on Boyle s
Thirty Acres in Jersey City or some
Chicago ball park or hastily erected
amphitheater remains to be seen.
The chances are there will be some
passing regrets in these parts. And
II is cinch that Dempsey and Tun-
ney, with Richard putting on the
show, can fill almost any number of
seats at goodly prices.
Even the fact that those who fill
the Jersey City SluCer--provided the
fight is held there--will run the risk
of being roasted actually through the
fire risk in this huge finder box. as
we'll as roasted by the sort OF show
they may see, will not keep down the
attendance.
Out of the action of the Boxing
Commission comes the definite opin-
ion of man whose opinion is worth
while, that Dempsey would not stand
much of a chance with Wills.
William Muldoon points 20 Demp-
sey as a nervous wreck
Well, if Dempsey has slumped as
Muldoon says he has: if he is not ~,
to defend his title against the best
contender that can be Produced. then
H6 SHOULD eltnef retire or ne retlfeO
by joint action Of the boxing boards
of this country.
Both Sides Are Firm.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 23.-Tex Rick
ard deposited his boxing orphan. the
proposed Dempsey heavy
weight match, on the doorstep of the
State Athletic Commission yesterday,
but it was turned out.
BY a vote of two to one the fistic
fathers formally rejected Richards
application to stage a title bout be-
tween Dempsey and Tunney at the
Yankee Stadium on September IS,
after the promoter had offered to post
a $4,000 forfeit guaranteeing that the
winner would box Harry Wills in 1927.
Chairman James A. Farley was
Joined by Commissioner George a.
Brewer in vetoing Richards proposal
and making il clear that Dempsey
must fight Wills before meeting any
other opponent in this State. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
CARPENTER WILL FIGHT
HUFFMAN IN SEPTEMBER

SAN DIEGO. Calf, June % (R).-
The Georges Carpenter Eddie Huff
man l2-round bout. originally Sched-
uled for the opening of the new
Tia Juana arena July 4, win be staged
September ;. James CrOfton. in charge
of the arena. announced today,
Carpenter injured his hand in a
recent bout In Philadelphia.
Crofton is still negotiationE with
Tigers Flowers for a bout with Huff
man on July S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
RICHARD rs DETERMINED
TO CARRY OUT HIS PLANS
Declares He Offered Wills Chance Before Making
Other Arrangemens--Vote Is to Against
Promoter, Mudoon Siding With Him.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK June 25If Jack Dempsey and Gene Tmney do
battle will be New York State majority Of the New
York would be snidc battle,
money
rent.
II Tex Richard had the political backing he supposed have
the would draStic1y
they did
September Dempsey Tunney
told with
fighters.
boxing mpscy-Wl battle for New
NOTHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
CORKRAN LOSES IN UPSET.

PHILADELPHIA, June % P)-
W. Hamilton Gardner of Buffalo by
overwhelming w. Clarke Corkran of
Huntington Valley by the unexpected
score of Z and yesterday reached
the semi-fnal round of the Lynnwood
Hall cup golf tournament. Corkran.
who won the cup last year and took
the qualifying medal, was the favorite
to capture the trophy for the third
tjpnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
ELS, THOUGH, MAY FIND
TARTAR IN OLD RIVALS
Crimson Eight Said to Have Made Great Strides. and
Close Race Is Forccas--1s More Than Boat
Contest to Two Institutions.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

1EW YORK against
VI showing rivalry the
is willing forecast with any
degree the
the Thames.
established tradition while
rceaathe Pennsylvania
oumha MavshoNrd
telling datory Harvard have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
TDe Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT G. MCCLELLAN

open the legs too wide. Keep them
close and keep the stroke to II or IS
inches.
The short, fast thrash is the thing
you're trying to get.
Keep the back arched just bit and
have your face submerged to the
eyebrows. Practice it lot and to.
morrow wen he ready for some more
Of II.
Picture Lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Motto STOP en1e,7 neyo Yale C1ew Favored Harvard
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORIlNNE FRAZIER.

Corning dccisvey the Chevy Chase playground
Ncwconb ball the Oh No , T. V Brown
- the championship yesterday defeating 81 IS
Three tied place when the regular
completed Oh No Oh No. and 81 each having lost IN
the tie. hB the Mrs Suthern class. first dc
Oh No l. followed this by 5B cnch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
McDIARMID AND MITCHELL
In WESTERN TENNIS FINAL

TUGH McDIARMD Jimmy Mitchell reached the final
OF Western championship which
opened three weeks with 100 taking
McDiarmd member of Westerns championship squad last
Willard Lewis directing their third
eliminated
McDarmid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Assisting Miss Day will DO m ofli-
Gent staff of counSelnrs. in"ludin=
Ethel Holmes. head nurse Of the
Johns HOPKINS diSpens3ry in Bali
more: Gertrude Woodcock. dietitiaO
If Sidwell's Friends school. France
Naglipr Barbara Staples. and VIZ
@inia Grithth in charge of nHtur"
program: Evelyn Langood, head of
Pioneer Camp. &. ELLEN Johnson. aih-
lotics: Julia Eosley' and Ruth Murray.
~rafts: Martha MetCaf. scouting: Ber-
nice t'hlman. pnrOthea Bishop, Grace
Nuirhead and Ellen Virginia Stuckey.
swimming. Katherine Lacy. drama tics.
md Adelaide White, buGler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va, June
23.-The Potomac River was clear and
the Shenandoah was slightly muddy
this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

colleges in which traditions are rip
ened and friendships solidified.
If Yale wins this race no Eli cares
what has gone before in the way of
futiliy. and similarly. Harvard men
forGer any preceding adversely If tn"
Blue Is dstanced on the Thames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Picture Lesson.

Get this right, boys. The knees
should not bend. Figure / is correct
form. Figure 2, with knees bent. is
incorrect form. Avoid it.
Copyright. 1890
Tomorrow swimming lesson at
the mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Domestic leaf; carefully,
shrewdly, in that can't-be-
copied Chesterfield way that
brings out the hidden Aavors
in each type Of leaf.
1t took no end of skill and
patient experiment to get this
blend right.
Was it worth it! Just
smoke a Chesterfield and let
the good tobaccos speak for
themselves!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Where does Chesterfield
get its spicy tang, its delicate
piquancy of taste and aroma'
From costly Turkish tobac-
COS, world-famous for their
distinctive character, their
sheer excellence of quality.
And how does Chesterfield
get its mellow fullness and its
satin.smoothness? From the
way this fine Turkish is
blended with the choicest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Drawing from a photograph by
our Mr.. Gary, showing the load
ing Of Turkish tobacco aboard
lighters TO be transferred to the
ocean liner in midstream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

mot the luckuation Cf Temperature
and the seasonal cycles are what
\ caAsee plant life to go TO sleep during
the Winter, to awaken again the fol.
lowing Spring and to be most active
and energetic during the Summer
growing season. The data obtained
from the daylight plant growth ex-
peEinenta rank among the most out.
standing ever harvested from this cen.
ter Of national research
Potentially, crop rotation and eco.
noTnic crop production In many sec
lions Or this and other countries prom
i&e To be revamped and revised Is q
result Of the "daylight.s tests carried
ON on the 1ax side Of the Potomac.
81 A score OF years ago the soy bean
ranked as little used seed, grain
and forage crop In the United States.
Today IT ID one OF the most popular
produced lii the American corn belt.
golden grain belt and cotton belt.
This transformation IS d visualizas
ton of Arlington Farm utility. Pfac-
ticaliy all the leading varieties Of soy
beans now grown Ii this country are
either Arlington selections or the
progeny OF plants which were first
tested there.
Thousands of different varieties 81
imported soy beans have been grown
and studied scienti ideally at Arlington
under farming field condi tions. The best
have been propasa ted and popnlarized
by Government distribution In all
sections Of the United. states where
they win grow Farmers have profit-
ably added the six.purpoSe soy beam
a their annual planting prograna, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
q s1s.0Jy ltt's On sso,ystg

ment, ana was awarded damages OF
$3.50. 900. This brought the sum total
Of Government expenditures up to
SIT. 900.
1t was during the administration Of
Abraham Lincoln that q sectionsof the
Arlington estate was set apart as 9
national cemetery, the other burial
grounds available for sold ier dead be.
Ing filled.5 equentlys the Fort
Myer Military Reserga fion was also
staked, apart from the original tract.
Al portion of the remaining area was
used as an Army mule yard and pas.
tiers took possession sof some OF the
land. ii was not until about 28 years
ago that the War Department trans,
ferred approximately 400 acres to the
United States Department or AgriciiI
fure. to be used as a. plant expert.
ment station. The leading research
farm or the world has been developed
on the property where George Wash
inRtOn, decades ago. surveyed the
fields. where Robert p. Lee rode his
saddle horses, and where several gen.
erations OF the Custis family aided IN
making American history
81 ". Il Nj y = y ~
THE Government now spends about
SS50,0O0 annually In research In
vestigafions and experimentation Al
Arlington farm, where. during the
last quarter century. new measures
ana methods Of agricultural practice,
crop production. plant-pest control
tettiIizatiotl higllwa constEuction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

being adapted for soiiing, grazing.
grain seed, hay and ensiIage pro-
duction. Today more than 20 acres
of approximately 1.40O different va
rieties and selections of soy beans
are raised experirnentally at the IA.
nous piantindustry farm OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture. In the fu-
ture the soy bean Is also destined to
be used On an extensive scale as a
human food in this country. Food
manufacturers and special factories
are now producing a large number of
soy bean products and this output
win surely be multiplied many times
In the years to come.
N # s.
THE finest collection of roses now
towering IN this latitude orna.
laents the attractive twu-acre rose
garden at Arlington Farm, Varietal
selections OF roses are being studied,
fertilizer and tests are being made
ana root stock experiments are in
progress. The national rose garden
IS conducted Ia cooperation with the
American Rose Society, while the
beautiful osie-acre pecny garden Il
being handled on the partnership
basis exper1mentaliy with the Ameri-
can Peony Society," Collections Of
Iris, hardy chrysant hemHGns and
other ofnamemtais are also produced.
IN the naighborhood Of one and one
half acres Of the finest turf roots
which man ever inspected and trod
furnish another feature which brings
eminent golf club representatives,
greenskeepers and park commission
err from AZ parts Of Amet1cA and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

stadns there some Of its principal test
ing laboratories. Much OF the inten-
.BiVe outdoor research Id carried on
within rife range OF the White House
Motor truck impact tests were con.
Quoted on an extensive scale at Airing.
ton. Studies or tire design and COM
structions have been made with the
idea OF building pavements which
will be- most resistive to wear and
tear or the best standardized tires,
wheels and trucks The engineering
tests Of the Delaware River Bridge
floor slabs were made az Arlington.
The influences Of freezes and thaws
on various mixtures Of co11clsete have
been investigated. VibralitEic and
strength tests Of concrete have been
made Service tests OF many different
concrefe and aaphaltic road specimens
have been conducted, using specially
devised machines to simulate the
heavy vsliculaF tTaflc to which
at te9iaI highways would b exposed
fluidng daily use The effects of six.
wheeled trucks on roads have been, lii.
vestigaked. tieilIarlv important
suE,gr8de research has been included.
The main travel road = as strung ~
It's eaIxest Ink, and often this defect
takes the form of N faulty spbsrade
THE Bureau III soils has supervised
epochaI feTtf lizei. invest lions at
darlington farm during the last is
years Its representatives have ofigfs
natea new methods of commercial
plant food recovery and manufacture
which may potentially ev0luti0nize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
How Wounds Heal.

THE main thing to do with q wound
4 il to let nature do her best and
not interfere too much with her, &C.
cording to q Boston doctor, who was
recently giving some suggestions to his
fellow-physician on the treatment or
accidental wounds. Nature prevents
injection by various methods. Blood
washes out the wound. carrying away
81 certain amount or foreign matter,
including bacteria The blood also
contains certain santibodies'' which
act as chemical antiseptics and kill
bacteria Nature repairs a wound by
bathing the injured tissues with serum
which contains cell food, and with
white blood cells which absorb and n.
geet badly damaged yissue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Women Poor Air Pilots.

|WoMEN are not At to pilot pas
senger-carrying airplanes and
they never will be. So declares Maj.
Oliver Stewart, English airman. What
Is his reason? They're too fearlessF,
The fearless pilot is almost invari-
ably a bad pilot" says the major.
Fear Is the best Of fiying instructors.
Tor It teaches the pupils what not to.
do, and 1t warns them in memorable
manner what win happen IL they dis
obey. Women are without this in
structor: they do not know physical
fear. The typical Englishwoman. who
Is sufficiently courageous to play f1ri-
Gus foot ball. and hic, hac, hockey, to
fight for buses. to wear sensible
clothes in Paris, this woman, say.
should not be allowed with blunt
penknife In her hand. much less with
the control stick Of an airplane .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

eEttsBe GrndprF
Nov
AePtt Tst nd Translated GgW
Ab$ OSpntIb Annually Gh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
By GEORGE H. DACY.

!: :; =:
49,, T76 ~, rSts1lS. 80 = hfafnf-v.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
Dollar Day in the September
Sale of Housewares
Is the Time, Stock Up These S m alIer
Home Needs AreU lily so olfuchH Higher.

White Enameled Steel Kitchen Stool 81
l2-Pc. Plated Knife and Fork Sets...$I
25x4O Porcelain Table Tops (seconds) 81
Roller Market Basket on Wheels
Folding Nursery Clothes Bar$1
White Enameled Baby Bath (rolled edge) 81
Folding Clothes Dryer (32 fit. space) 81
Kitchen Garbage Cans (automatic cover) $I
1Ox4 Mirror with Nickel Frame
Set of Five Yellow Mixing Bowls ST.
Covered Oval Tin Wash Boilers e and b 81
Climax Food Craters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
White Japanned Bread Boxes ST.
Large White Japanned Foot Tubs s$1
25-lb. White Japanned Flour Canister ST.
Enameled Flower Pot or Fern Stand ST.
Aft. Step Ladder with Pail Shelf ST.
LIB Toilet Tissue, (2,OOO-sheet) rolls ST
24x33 Rustproof Window Screens, 2 for ST.
Oval Savory Double Roaster (self basting) ST.
I2-qt. Gray Enamel Preserving Kettle ST
Round Gray Enamel Double Roaster ST.
4-qt. Wearever Covered Kettle $I
3-qt Miro Aluminium Covered Saucepan ST.
Pure Aluminium Omelet Pan n-.----.--$ ST.
Family Size Adjustable Food Chopper ST.
SIXTH IANsBURGH
Evening star., 1926-08-31
Smart Rengo
Belt Girdle
A Ne,o Fall Model for the
Medium or Large Figure

A girdle that
gives admirable
diaphragm com
troll and a long
graceful line over
the hips. Fashion
ed of a fine grade
of broche with
two hip sections
of heavy elastic.
Six strong hose
supporters. Sizes
% TO 38.
If this is not the
cOrrect model for
Evening star., 1926-08-31

your figure type. Miss Sadie Anderson
Expert Corsetiere from NerU York
tciH be glad to help you in the selection
of another Rengo Belt. Miss Anderson
miH be in our Corset Shop the remain
der Of the ,Ueek.
CORSET SHOP. SECOND FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
AMATEURS A TONIGHT AT
 NEW PALACE

Even though Tom Mix has de- serted his ranch 10 become mount ed policeman in My Own Pal" which is playing today and tomor- row at the New Palace theater, it does not mean that he has left his riding and roping and thrilling ad- ventures athis ranch. Quite the op- post. If is one of the most thrilling of the Mix pictures ever screcned- more than that it represents one of the best pieces of work the genial western star has ever made. It is the story of an Irish cowhand who decides to look for adventure in tho city,
 On the same program Is the first episode Of the serial Wild West which is story of the famous 1Ol ranch Miller Brothers circus. The first episode depicts the life of the Miller Brothers at the start of their circus career. The entire circus is brought into play including the ami mals and everything connected with circus life.
 sammy Wells and his amateurs will be here tonight. There will be several local acts who will try out their talents before the New Palace audience, Many laughs are promised. Some of thnm may be good but if they are not we can all have q good laugh and there will be no hard feelings by the actors either.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Schwab Optimistic on
 Outlook for Business

Syracuse, x. '" April Wl-~"l am an optimiSt on the business out look" Charles M, Schwab, chairman Of the board Of the eBthlehem Steel corporation, told the Syracuse Chamber Of Commerce, al its an- nual banquet last night.
 MT Schwab declared the govern mcnt Of the United States under the leadership Of the president stands for a policy of sanity, conservatism and progress in all the affairs of the nation.
 With the government seeking to conduct its own affairs in tho most economical manner" Mir, Schwah said, arranging out tax laws upon the sound principles advocated by Secretary Mellon. and pursuing a policy of non-interfcrcnCe with the Legitimate activities Of business and with the American people working together as they are doing-we can have confidence that permanent prosperity shall have every oppor- Itunity to flourish"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
STORM PASSES OVER
California Now Busily Engaged In Clearing Away The Wreckagc And Debris Following Gales.

San Francisco, April lPl The storm which has harassod Califor- nia for the last few days, moved on toward tho Rocky Mountain region today leaving death and destruction In It's wake. Normal conditions were returning and clearing weather was predicted for today and tomorrow by the United States weather bureau. Showers and local rains are expect cd to take the place of the torrcn- tial downpour. which, although f. brought satisfaction 10 farmers and cattlomen by rcplcnishing fast dim- inishing supplies of water in the streams and mountains, wrecked damage to houses, orchards roads and railway tracks.
 Hundreds ot men were engaged in clearing tho highways of slides of mud which delayed automobile trat- iic and railway maintenance crews Wer" rnpidly restoring order 10 damaged tracks and bridges.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
American Property in
 Germany Being Protected

Paris. April lP'-The six day bi- cycle race in the Nelodrome was suspended for an hour and quarter this morning when the temper of the competitors was aroused 10 fighting pitch because of continued iostlngs and collisions. Several of the riders threatened each other with their fists and the trainers had difficulty in separating them.
 Pcdalllng was resumed at 7!f0 q. m. when the first three teams were classified as: Marcot- Putzois, Las quehaye- Wamhst and DeWolfe- Stockelynch. The American team of McNamara-H Horan was placed four teenth. Cugnot. who with Baron as hLj partner had been classified as eleventh, abandoned the race, fol- lowing Giorgetti- -Faudet, who retired after the early morning sprints. At l0:00 q. m, after eighty-three hours of racing. the leaders had covered 1,o95.25 kilometers U,- 23A.7S miles).
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
"sENEN sINNERs"-LYCEUM

The Still Alarm" easily the greatest of all fire melodramas, opens Sunday night at the Lyceum for q three days showing. This pie ture has the endorsement of fire de- partmcnt officials,
 Tonight and tomorrow the big at fractions are the Seven sinners" starring Marie Provost, Give Brook, Claude Gillingwatcr and others, and ''1'he Million Dollar Handicap" feat uring Acmurc Vera Reynolds, Both arc high grade pictures and each Is a feature attraction in itself.
 In seven Sinners" Mss Provost has the role of pretty little crook who gets q tip that a country estate is vacant and decides to rob 1t,
 In The Million Dollar Handicap ho sport of kings is the keynote of the attraction and the big thrill comes when Miss Reynolds done the attire of Q jockey and races the fav- orite under the wire a winner.
 Selected comedies and news reels round out the program.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
HOME
 VISITED BY COPS
Irish Republicans Dublin Resi-,
 denCe Raided

Dublin, April Gp-~-Tho home of Count Flunkct, noted republican deputy, was raided early this morn- ing, His sons, George and Owen. were aroused from their beds and taken 10 police station.
 A large military force guarded the house while detectives removed the sons and searched the premises from top 10 bottom, The reasons for the raid are unknown.
 GnorGr Noble Plunkctt has been closely identified with the Irish re- publican movement He served as minister of fine arts in the cabinet set up by Eamon De Valera in op- position 10 the British administra- ton which proceeded the founding of the free state, He is verscd in lit- orature and art, and a member of most Of the learned societies of Europe,
 His hom" was raided by national troops in November. 1922. and a large quantity of explosives seized. One Of his sons was executed after the Easter rebellion of 1916. and Count rlunkctt himself was i'm prisoned for q short time.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
REAL PIONEER DIES
Mary Pcralta Tolcr, 91, Passes Away Near Site of Her Birthplace In State Of California.

Oakland, April 9 P, -- Within q stones throw of the spot where sho wss born in an adobe cottage on the banks of the San Leandro creek in 183a Mrs. Mary Peralta Toler, 9l. descendant Of Spanish pioneers. died here yesterday.
 Mrs. Tolor witnessed the wane of Spanish rule in California, saw the Mexican reign languish and lived to marvel at the great new common wealth, which grew up.
 She was q granddaughter of Don Luis Peralta, who received all Of Alameda county in q grant from the king of Spain. Her husband was NdShipman William Pinckncy To- fer. who raised the American flag at Monterey in iS46, when California revolted against Mexico.
 The vast grant of her grandfather was broken up in lS42. Mrs, Toler married in 1858 and moved to Wash inEton. Il. C., where she attended the inaugural ball of President Bp. chanan. She returned 10 her birth. place after her husbands death IT. 1899.