davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-16
G. u. GRIDMEN ARE DUE
TO REACH HOME TODAY

ASBURY PARK, n. j., September
16.-Georgetown University's foot ball
squad broke camp here this morning
and left for Washington.
The squad is believed by many to
be further advanced in gridiron
knowledge and condition than any
other Blue and Gray group has been
at this sea- son of the year.
Saturday the Hilltop Varsity will
tackle the Georgetown Frosh for their
first taste of real competition.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
LA FOND, C. U. GRIDMAN,
TO BE OPERATED UPON

NAVAL BASE, Va, September l6.
Eddy La Fond has been sent to
Washington for an operation on his
knee, which he injured in practice
here last Friday with the Catholic
University grid squad.
Tommy Smythe and Ray Foley.
both of whom have been out with
infected feet, We're expected to take
the field today.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

ship. Two flights of eight players
will qualify.
Foremost among those expected to
qualify with low scores are Mrs. f..
r. Tilley, Mrs. II. A. Knox. Mrs. l.. b.
Chapman and Mrs. l.. E. Steele. Mrs.
Tilley. who holds the title at present.
has shown good form this season and
is expected to put up a strong defense
for her laurels.
The first round of match play will
begin tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
ZUBE SULLIVAN TO WED.

Thomas (Zube) Sullivan. foot ball
coach and athletic director at ST.
Johns College, will be married to
Miss Anna Mae McGregor Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the Church of
the Sacred Heart.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

here long he desires to remain.
Coach Wce is Wisconsin graduate and also a mem
ber the foot ball of that institution He played at
fuback Previous to his coaching here he had been men
tor of the Lacrosse, Wis, High School.
1t at Ohio State that he made name for himself
of the coaches and developers of grdron
warriors in the today. The that he turned
out back in 1919. 1920 and 1921 still remembered
among the best that the West has while such
performers Chick Harley. Stinchcomb Yerges
oltkamp and the Workman brothers. Noel and Hoge, all
mentioned America eevens of the past
out great athletes in the Fall sport taf+ a2ra
Coach Wce is member of the foot ball rules con
fessor Of physical education at Ohio State.
The schedule of Ohio State for this follows:
October 2-Wittenberg at Columbus.
October 9-Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus
October 16--Columba at New York.
October 23-Iowa at Columbus
October 30-Chicago Chicago.
November 6-Open
November 13-Mchigan at Columbus
November 20-Ilinois at Crbana
Evening star., 1926-09-16

one in the Big Ten. Karow is also
on the basket ball squad.
COACH.
NNE seldom thinks of foot ball at
Ohio State without immediate
~ ly bringing up the name of DR..
John w. Wilce in connection with it.
He has been connected with the Fall
Evening star., 1926-09-16
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

LIS the Potomac while the schoolgirl
- mark of the scholastic gym
~ hockey fields which will be
activities the Fall
Evening star., 1926-09-16
YANKS MEET FRENCHMEN
In ALL TOURNEY MATCHES
BY the Associated Press.


@OREST HILLS n Y. September, 16-Big Bill Tden making
-
| figured in three days of title
five yesterday before
Tdn
condition that indicated the his
Evening star., 1926-09-16

Gallaudet plans to begin foot ball
practice Monday. It is the last local
school to got its men in uniform, but
expects TO turn out a capable eleven.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

ball, base ball. basket ball and track
He continued along the path in college, ana
has fulfilled promise that he merited. Many OF the
followers Western foot ball class karow as the best
defensive in conference. When in doubt as to
made tackle for Ohio State the newspaper men
invariably put the Karow, and most of the
time they right.
He is also very strong man on the offense, line
plunginp being his forte When hits the line
thing is bound break Usually it the opposing line
He is regular on Ohio State base ball team, be-
Evening star., 1926-09-16

Eastern Shore girls polo four re-
Gently beat a team of Army officers at
Detterton, Md, to 0.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Cridiron Leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Eevens for This Season
No. l8-OhiO State

CAPTAIN.
IN Big Conference Martin c. "Marty Kaow looked
upon valuable foot ball in the league
Marty fuback of the best that Ohio State has had
quite few years.
of
of
for himself etter in
Evening star., 1926-09-16
GUYON IS DUE TODAY.

= Charles Guyon, director of athletics
at Eastern High School. was expected
to arrive here today after spending
the Summer umpiring in the Virginia
League. Guyon long has been sue
cessful in minor league officiating.
Tennis on roller skates is the latest
sport in California.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

William, Johnston defeated Edward ia
cobs, GO. Ga. S--6.
Jean Boratra defeated Edward Chandler.
g., 6-3 6--3.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

With Palmer. Tips and Rauber al
most certain of their regular positions
on the Washington and Lee varsity
this year. it remains for Coach Pat
..4erron to develop only one man in
order TO have a fine backfield. The
fourth member of the quartet in all
probability will be Bill Lott. star OF
:he freshman eleven year ago. Lott
was a fine drop-kicker, and still Is, ac
cording to report. Incidentally, Rau-
yer, who liz captain of the Generals, is
-he same Rauber who used to play so
we'll at Central High School in games
IN local fields.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

Yale, Harvard and Princeton got
into action yesterday for the first time
his season. According TO thelr III
angular agreement. foot bali practlce
cannot begin prior to September 10.
All seem to have indications of strong
elevens. though Harvard is more
5ophtf,,l and more on the anxious
seat than the two others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
STATE MUST RETURN
BIG INHERITANCE TAX
$4,000 Refund in One Case, With
100000 Total in Prospect,
After Court Ruling.

ny the Associated Press,
MADISON. Wis. May 1.-THE first
OF seven inheritance tax cases, IN
which the State of Wisconsin VIII he
compelled to pay back to heirs taxes
collected under a law holding gifts
made within six years of death were
in contemplation of death, is pending
in probate court here.
The case is that of the estate of
Catherine NJ Kelley in which the
heirs, Richard r. Kelley, Chicago, and
Mrs. George K. Anderson, Los An
-eles. paid of tax of $l4,024.27 under
protest.
Subsequently the United states Su-
preme Court held in the Schlessinger
case that only gifts made in actual
contemplation of death were taxable.
and it was incumbent upon the state
in each individual case to prove that
gift was SO made.
In the Kelley case AIRS Kelley be-
queathed property valued al 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14


rhe Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
delivered the invocation, after which
Mrs. O. c. Merrill, president of the
Chevy Chase Club, made the address
of welcome.
Many Speakers Heard.
Among those who spoke during the
DAY were Maj T.. Brooke Lee of Sll-
Yer Spring. whose topic was CIVIC
Activities in Montgomery County
Trof. Edwin W. Broome, county
euperintendent of schools, who dis
enssed What Retards Education F;
Mrs. John l.. .Alcock, president of the
MARYLAND federation; Mrs. John r.
Sippel director of the general feder-
ation: the retiring president, MRS.
small. who extended greetings to the
guests: Miss Irma Mohr, director OF
the County Social Service League, and
representatives of the Frederick and
Prince Georges County declarations.
>. Prof. Broome said. Education is
Saking normal progress. All the m
situations of civilized society, includ-
ing government, industrial, CONNER
cial. religious. health. recreation.
eSthetiC and social. have their proper
claims on the total energy and genius
Of civilized people as we'll as educa
sion In the light of this. education
a making commendable progress in
comparison with these other institu-
lions of society. Education ought to
share the spirit of the age, when
means in our day that the spirit of
democracy and tolerance should he
the controlling points Of view rather
than the authoritative.
New Officers Scheduled.
The following were scheduled for
election: President. Mrs. @. C. Merrill
Of Chevy Chase: vice president. Mrs.
Julian Waters of Germa ntONn: record
ing secretary. Mrs. Henry {. karr.
Bethesda; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. James A. Councillor. Takoma
Park: treasurer, Miss F,stelle r. Moore.
Sandy Spring: parliamentarian, Mrs.
George W. Ashworth. kensington;
auditor. Mrs. Eugene Scott Rockville.
Reports of standing committees were
submitted as follows: Home demon
srration. Mrs. Charles &. Holland;
social service, Mrs. Lyles Offutt; club
extension. Mrs. j. +. Defandorf;
county institutions. Mrs. Howard
Griffith: nominations, Mrs. Thomas f.
Robertson: credentials, Mrs. Lawrence
A Chiswell; education, Mrs. Fred Keep
finger: art, Miss Annie II. Wilson: con
servation, Mrs. William John Thomas:
legisla ton, Miss Lavinia Engle: county
fair Mrs. George NJ. Hunter; resolu-
tons, Mrs. William p. Hay: publicity.
Mrs. William Lyman Tabor; progress
of county circulating library. Mrs.
Lewis w. Call. The officers also sub
mitted their reports.
Several selections by the music sec
ton of the Chevy Chase Club. under
the direction of MIR. Herndon Morsell,
were features.
Just before adjournment, the newly
elected officers and directors were ten
Gered a reception, at which they were
introduced to those in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
CHEAP PASSPORTS VALID
FOR ALL LANDS URGED
International Conference Recon-
mends Also They Should Be Elk
tended for live Years.

BY the Associated l.
GENEVA. ~ 1.-The recon-
mendation thu governments issue
passports valic IN all countries or Tor
groups which INCLUDE as many coun-
tries as possible las adopted Nester-
day by the International Passport
Conference The conference also
registered he view that the fees
charged for the issuance of passports
should he fixed in such a manner as
TO bring to the states revenue not
exceeding the expenditure involved in
the preparation of the documents.
Another recommendation was that
passports should be valid for at least
two years. and, if possible, extended
To five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Better Than Aspirin - Results
Quicker, Users Say, and
More Satisfactory.

Men and women troubled with
frequent troublesome headaches or
the occasional kind car be relieved
in a quick, satisfactory way in just
a few minutes.
Il suffered with fearful headaches
tried everything-cousult spe-
cialists too-but they kept coming
bark until heard our druggist
recommending these wonderful Har-
ner's Headache Medicine Tablets to
a friend of his. / knew that for
wears the Harper Laboratories have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

Son of Notorious Maker of Bogus
Coins Is Arrested.

MlNNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May ID R).
Howard Hogan, son of Jim Hogan,
notorious countorfeiter killed here in
1919 in Il guntight i'm which Paul Got
fried, st. Paul detective was fatally
wounded, was arrested here yesterday
on charge of making spurious
money.
An outfit for manufacturing count
crfeit dollars and half dollars was
seized in Hogan's home.
Officers said they found Iiogans 10
year-old daughter watching over an
oven in which coins were being baked.
A Qualified Acceptance.
From the Kansas City star.
l'red-Darline. do you think you
could live on $50 a week?
Maud-Yes. but no longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

204.20 to her son and daughter within
three years of her death. The State
has been able to prove that only prop
erty valued at $S0,17961 was given
in contemplation of death and there
. fore will be able 10 retain only
Sl.i01.56 in taxes.
Inheritance tax authorities estimate
that 81 100000 will have to be return
ed under the Schlessinger ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
WORKERS MAKE HEAT.
Scientist Tabulates Energy Used in
Various Lines.

PRINCETON. y. j.. May IA LP).
One thousand words may he written
on a typewriter with the expenditure
Of heat contained in 4 single peanut,
Prot. Andrew Hunter of the Cniver.
Atty of California said yesterday. The
amount of heat given off by persons III
Various occupations during a day he
estimates as: No work ] $50 calorieS:
hailor. 200 calories; carpenter, $500.
and lumberman. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

woman, yesterday pleaded guilty to a
charge Of assault.
She insisted however. that she at
tackled Mrs. Cain only because the
latter insulted her when she went. TO
the Cain home. understanding that
Mrs. Cain already had decided to di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
NEWLY PERFECT HEADACHE MEDIC CINE
BRINGS WONDERFUL RESULTS USERS SAY

specialized in making a liquid
Headache medicine and if they were
now turning out a tablet II must
be the very latest thing out and &C
cording to the druggist hundreds of
customers were already using them
with wonderful results. | bought a
% cent bottle and from that time on
I've kept free of headaches. Good
ness knows | suffered long enough
Nobody need have headaches or
neuralgia pains any more because
UarDer's Headache Medicine Tablets
are grand"
Leading druggists are featuring
Haiper's Headache Tablets now, OF
send - cents for bottle prepaid To
Harper Medicine Co, 4&7 & St. NV,
Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Swedish Mine Very Old.

In Sweden there is a mine which Ia
so old that records are missing as 10
it's age. AS far as can be known the
mine has been in active operation for
more than 500 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
montgomery CLUB
WOMEN IN SESSION
Chevy Chase Meeting Ad,
dressed by E. Brooke Lee
and Others.

ROCKVILLE. Md. May l4.-As
guests of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase. 500 Montgomery County club
women gathered in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church at Chevy Chase today, in at
tendance upon the twenty-frst annual
meeting of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women'S Clubs. which
comprises 80 organizations in various
parts of the county with an aggregate
membership of approximately 1900.
Morning and afternoon sessions
were held, conducted by the president.
Mrs. Archibald Small. Following the
singing of Maryland. My Maryland.
nv the music section of the Chevy
chase Club and the audience, Rev.
Joseph Hillman Hollister, pastor of
rhe Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
delivered the invocation. after which
Mrs. O. c. Merrill, president of the
Chevy Chase Club, made the address
of welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Reports on Muscle Shoals

Maj, Gen. Harry Taylor chief of
engineers. who has just completed a
personal inspection Of the Muscle
Shoals project in Alabama. made a
verbal report of his observations to
Secretary Davis this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
HEADACHES MAY
Be CAUSED BY
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brings quick relief

Constipation takes its toll in
suffering and may lead in the end
to more than forty diseases. Don't
let this thing pile up poisons in
your body-deadly poisons. Read
Mrs. Hardin's message of cheer:
81 have taken medicine and taken It con-
stantly for constipation. but nothing / ever
took regulated my system except Kellogg's
ALL.BRAN.'
MRS. LEE HARDIN,
EOS N. Becky Avenue.
Dallas. Texas.
Headaches, sallow skin, blotchy
complexion-these are but a few Of
the symptoms! Drive constipation
from your body with Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN-1O0b bran. Two
tablespoonfuls eaten daily-with
every meal, in chronic cases-are
guaranteed to bring permanent re-
lief, or your money is refunded.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,
Michigan. Ready to eat. Delicious
with milk, fruit or in cooking.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is sold by all
grocers. Served at leading hotels
and restaurants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
vorce Cain. Her application for pro-
baton was set for May 20, and in the
meantime she must remain in jail.

There is reason in all things. but 1t
is different with some people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
WOMAN ADMITS ASSAULT

CHICAGO, May Ia R).-Mrs. Inez
Osborn, 80, who beat Mrs. Beatrice
Cain with a golf club until she agreed
to give up her husband to the other
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

the contract for erectiig barns for 2S
mules and cottage for human oc-
cupancy, out at the head of Yaqui
trail. Clearing has been started and
construction will begin at once.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Grand Canyon Parent-Teacher
association held May IA there was
presented the report of the delegates
to the recent state convention held in
Phoel'ix Among other things it was
brou mt out that the Grand Canyon
association had been awarded the
block and gavel for first place in the
ten points of excellence contest an
nually given by the state association.
The local association was also second
inthe contest for achievements during
the past year, thefirst prize, large
silver loving cup, having been award
ed to the Kingman PIT. A. At the
biennial election of officers Mrs M
r. Tillotson of Grand Canyon was
elected second vice-president of the
state association.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
GRAND CANYON
.+@++**@%@%+++++s =

Mrs. r. e. Burris and two children
returned from an enjoyable month
and half visit with relatives in Pas
adena.
Mrs. j. NJ. Reed was in Flagstaff
for two days last week shopping.
Ray Tankersley returned Sunday to
his former home in San Antonio, to
remain permanently.
John Striker is a new boy at school.
His parents are tourists at the pub
lie camp ground, originally from
Pennsylvania and they contemplate re-
manning most of the summer.
Work on strengthening the engine
of the train going from Hermit's Rest
down to the ranch is nearing compile
tion. During the past week it has
been tested both with loads Of rock
and men, and found to be in condition
to handle any load which may be put
upon it. This is said by one of the
men working on it to be the second
largest operating aerial tramway in
the United States and while it is pos
sible for persons to descend speedily
into the canyon by this route, it is
predicted the dizzying drop will never
be popular fore-breakfast ramble.
Some Of the men who tried it said
"neyer again.
Superintendent McCully was at the
Canyon several days the first of the
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
COSNINO NEWS

+ : i !. :. !. !: 4 (: !. + :. :. = I. !. 1.
The Community club met last Fri
day at the school house, and the meet
ing was converted into demonstra-
ton sewing lesson. The subject treat
ed was set-in pockets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Oscar
Hubbard were in town on business
last Wednesday,
Messrs. K. E. Foster and Jewel
Foster were in town looking after
business matters last Friday.
Mrs. Claude Smith and Mrs. E. E.
Foster visited Mrs. Oscar Hubbard
last Friday.
Mrs. Hubbard received news last
week that her sister was very low
with pneumonia, but later received
word that she was doing nicely.
Andrew Hubbard and William Fos-
ter managed to get ali the play
ground equipment together last Fri
day, and Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Hubbard
put it up on Monday. All the chill
dren are glad that they will soon be
able to use them.
The second month if school closed
last Friday The attendance records
have been good. Ten pupils had per-
feet attendance this month. They
were Earnest Smith, Leroy Smith,
Andrew Hubbard, Ruby Hubbard,
Jewel Hubbard, William Foster, Ethel
Foster, James Slayton and Juan Mo-
rales. The first seven named here
and Raymond Smith were perfect in
attendance the first month.
Mrs. E. E. Foster, Jewel Foster,
and three Of the Foster children were
visiting at Winona last Sunday.
Messrs. Smith and Hubbard, and
three boys went fishing last week
end, and they caught several fish,
though they only stayed short time
Mrs. Grolich was in town last Sat-
urday on business.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
BELLEMONT
!. ! = *+++++ *,%+ = 4


The picnic given at the< ice cone
north of Bellemont Sunday was en-
joyed by a large crowd from Will
liams and BelIemont. Thompson Bros.
served coffee, hot dogs and buns, be-
sides the lunch was spread with ev-
erything it takes to make a picnic a
success. The cave was given an of
ficial name which the crowd voted on
and Forest Supervisor George Kim
BILE of that district accepted. The of
ficial name is The River of Lava
Cave.
Mrs. B. C. Shelton and Mrs. Pete
Matson from south of Flagstaff were
visiting in Bellemont this week.
Miss Vernace Kamp and Mrs. Carl
Herring from Winslow are farmer
cites on Mrs. Herring's farm this
week. They will return Ito Winslow
May 25 carrying a nice coat of sun
burn and tan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson went shop
ping in Flagstaff Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Shelton Went
to California Thursday, and expect to
make their future home there, as Mr..
Shelton is seeking a place for his
health.
Harvey Sauter left for his home in
Selma, Calf, Tuesday. Mr.. Sauter
has been working here for the past
year.
Mrs. Emil Rerdy went to Flagstaff
Monday on business.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS

A plain old-fashioned gospel bible
sermon at the Church of Christ, Wom-
ans club, Sunday night. The kind
you used to hear that touched your
life, filled your heart, rekindled the
spirit that made you glad that you
went to church.
Our study is Romans 8:1-"In
Christ" Whatever may have been
the condition or destiny of those out
side the ark, one thing was sure
those inside of the ark were safe.
We take this means to ask you to
our special service Sunday evening.
Good singing from the old spirit
filled hymns Come and enjoy the
evening with US, if you attend no
service elsewhere.
Every once in a while we meet
someone who wants to give the other
fellow "hail Columbia" If it is in
business the competitor must be
shown as complete crook. In re-
ligion the other church is clear off in
its teaching and is leading the people
straight to hell How foolish it all
is. May we each be more sincere in
politics, in business, and in religion
that our country may run more
smoothly and our progress be gen
uine and real.
A. S. DOWD.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
FEDERATED CHURCH
I = ; > : > #44A@%.

A big church supper for everybody
has been arranged for $50 p. M, May
25 Rev. Stricken Of Needles, Calf,
has been invited to speak.
After the dinner the Baptists OF
Flagstaff will have an important
business meeting.
The dinner will feature two things
preparation for annual canvass and
for church membership.
Next Lords day morning sermon:
"The Meaning of God as Father, Son,
Holy Spirit" In the evening the pas
tor will speak on Abiding Values"
Miss Gladys Corey, field secretary
Christian Endeavor union, will speak
at the young peoples meeting Sum
day night. A social time is arranged
for tonight in her honor.
The Woman's society will have q
meeting may 27, 2:30 p. m. All la
dies invited.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. M, a church
service for all who desire to worship.
Bright singing, interesting topic.
Let's go.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Edwin Randolph has completed the
spring planting at Mrs. E. S. Carlos
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Forsythe and
little son and Mrs. Art Vandeveer and
little son were visitors of Mrs. Ed
win Randolph at Winona.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams have four young foxes for
pets. The foxes have become quite
tame since Mr.. Adams captured them.
A dog belonging to the family is fos-
ter-mother to the foxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fair and Mr..
Leslie and family from Flagstaff
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Randolph Sunday.
Mrs. Aulty Vaughn of Winona
thinks the Winona community should
have a Sunday school. She suggests
some volunteer minister come out to
Winona with a view of organizing a
Sunday school here. Such minister
might see Mrs. Vaughn at the Santa
Fe section house