davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Gen, McRae Here.

Mai. Gen. James Fl. McRae, recent
ly relieved from command of the
Philippine Military Department, ana
who came home by way of Europe, Is
passing through this city on his way
to San Francisco. where he VIII as
sumo command of the 9Th Corps Area,
recently vacated by Maj. Gen. Charles
II. Menoher. retired. Gen. McRae ana
Mrs. McRae, who are at the Shore
ham, will leave here tomorrow. tie
will be succeeded in command or the
troops in the Philippines by Maj. Gen.
Fred w. Sladen. formerly superln'
tendent of the West Point Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
FUNDS POURING IN
FOR FIRE STATIONS
Citizens of Chevy Chase
Bethesda District Do Not
Wait for Formal Drive.

Without waiting for the formal
launching of the drive tomorrow night
at a mass meeting to be held at
Bethesda. Md, many of the citizens
of the southern Montgomery County
west of Rock Creek have contributed
heavily to the fund which is to be
raised for the purpose OF purchasing
fire apparatus for the community.
The meeting Is to begin at 8 o'clock
and will be under the auspices of the
Montgomery County Civic Federation.
1t will be conducted by the fire and
police protection committee of the
association, of which William w.
Bride is chairman.
Reports from the various commit
tees making up this area. received
from residents in them, indicate that
the people are ready and anxious to
have fire protection of their own,
which they now receive by courtesy
from the Washington, %. c.. depart
ment and from the volunteer depart
merts of Rockville and Kensington.
Walter johnson Active.
Some of the residents already have
been boosting the proposed depart
ment and receiving contributions for
it, and one of the most ardent work
ers in the campaign so far is Walter
Johnson Of the Washington Base Ball
Club. Johnson. owing to the absence
of the team, cannot be present to.
morrow night, but plans to send a
letter to be read at the meeting con-
veying his ideas about the proposed
installations.
Postmaster General Harry S. New
Is on the speakers program, and al
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Wouldn't Be Led Astray.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
Little Molly was the daughter of a
Baptist preacher, but she had been in
vited by a little friend to go with her
10 the Methodist Sunday school next
day.
think she ought to go to her own Sun
day school
"Of course, daddy" she replied.
"but, please, daddy, if you let me go
IN promise not to believe word they
saw"
Evening star., 1926-05-23
POPE'S EYES ON CHICAGO.
Eucharistic Congress Considered
Highly Significant Event.

ROME. May % @.-Vatican cir
clos regard the Eucharistic Congress
In Chicago next month as one of the
most important manifestations of
religious character since the days of
the CrusadeS.
The Pope is taking keen personal
interest in the preparation for the
congress and has asked Cardinal
Gasparri to keep him informed on
all details. Cardinal Ceretti, who has
visited the United States, expressed
deep regret that he was unable to
attend.
The newspapers are printing
lengthy articles describing the work
of the congress and the City of Chi
cagO.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Senate Friday by Senator King.

Senate Friday by Senator King.
Democrat, of Utah.
The bird bill has been before the
Senate at intervals for more than
week and large part of the opposi-
ton has been based on the proposed
Federal hunting license as a means
of raising funds for the purchase of
aanctuaries.
Senator King also introduced
resolution directing the agriculture
committee to determine if additional
legislation is needed for the enforce
ment of the migratory bird treaty with
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
PLAY AT ST. MARY'S HALL.
Holy Rosary Dramatic Club to Offer
Comedy June 9-1O.

IT. C. MacMullen's three-act comedy
drama, Mary Made Some Marina
lade," will be presented by the Holy
Rosary Dramatic Club at st. Mary's
Hall on the nights of June 9 and 10.
It will be the second attempt of the
wear for the club, which produced Ben
Hare's farce, THE Dutch Detective,
last January. Paul Messlnk Will stage
the current production.
Mr.. Messink has selected his cast
as follows: Miss Stella Micro, Miss
Alya LavezZo, Leo Balducci, Angelo
Gamma, Paul Messink and Gino Simi
of the old cast. and the following new
aspirants: Miss Rose Fratantuono.
Miss Elvida Pierce, Frank Mannarino,
Miss Margaret Reith, Miss Nina Croc'
cia and Frank Marcellino.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Killed in Galilee Fight.

Nine fishermen are reported to have
been killed and several wounded dur
ing a dispute on the shores of the
Sea. of Galilee about fishing rights
between Kurdish and Circassian fish
ermen. says Jerusalem dispatch 4"
the London Times.
The actual fight was on French
Syrian territory, although some or
the fishermen engaged are Palestin-
lans. The instigators are in custody,
pending the decision whether the
British or French authorities are TO
Evening star., 1926-05-23
SUBSTITUTE MIGRATORY
BIRD BILL IS INTRODUCED
Sanctuaries Would Be Established
by Direct Appropriation
Under King Measure.

A substitute migratory bird bill,
be established by direct appropriation
instead of by ievying a 81 license fee
on all hunters. was introduced in the
Evening star., 1926-05-23

The lead mines that were opened
last Summer In Titicaca. Bolivia, have
proved so rich that Americans. Eng
lish and Bolivians have started new
mines. the total production each
month now being 200 tons.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
STATE OFFICERS
 HOLDING SESSION
Executives of DeptS, and lnSti'
 tutiOnS Assemble

Hartford. Jan. lF Pp-Tho quar- terly meeting of the association ot stat executives Of departments auI institutions was held today in th" old senate chamber in the state capitol on tho invitation Of tho stat" board of finance, Tax Commssion- or William IT, BIodgo't presided at he meeting which ~as attended by 12 members.
 Dr. Charles T, Iamour", suporIh- tendcnt Of the Mansfield training school In Mansfield delivered an ad- dress. Carolyn De F. Penniman super,niendonl Of tho long Lan" farm in Middletown spoke on tho serious problem that existed in talk ing care of girls after they left ihe farm.
 William c. Baxter, secretary Of inc Connecticut Prison Association made A strong appeal for d system Of sterilization.
 Other speakers at the morning session included Charles F.. Dow o' the department Of child welfare, Dr. Franklin s. Wilcox Of the Norwich state hospital and Dr. Harvey |a- zelle of Yale university
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Tax Appeal Board Likely
 To Be Continued Now

Washington, Jan, 15 P}-Contin- nation of the board of tax appeals with a membership of sixteen mem berg, as provided by the house revenue bill was approved today by the senate finance committee.
 The committee also agreed 10 the proposed Increase in salaries Of the members from S7,j0o to E10,- GOO year, but voted 10 cut the term of appointment from fl 10 1Q years.
 Chairman smoot predicted the bill would be sent 10 the senate carly next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
APPROVES HAUGEN BILL
House Agricultural Committee Puts Its Seal of Appreciation on Co., opcrail. c Mn. '.Cting PlaE.

Washington, Jan, l5,-lPt-The House agriculture committee today lh. Huugrn bin 10 cstah- fish a division Of cooperative mar. kcung in the Department Of Agricul. turc.
 The mc sure, backed by the ad. miuistration, would appropriate Sg2500o to carry on tho work Of the new division. Its duties would in- cludo aiding cooperative marketing associations in disposing of crops and spreading agri 'nural inform' alton among the farmers. The De. parrment would employ experts on grain, livestock, fruits, vegetables, cotton, tobacco and other staple crops
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
To Days Offer To All Who
 Have Somach Distres:
Try One Bottle of Daes Menha Pepsn for Indigestion A Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With the Good Results AxeIrods Pharmacy Any Reliable Drug
 gst Will Gladly Return the Purchase Price.

Get q bottle of this grand stomach medicine today with the distinct un- tcrstanding that your money will be promptly returned if it does not stop the most acute stomach dis trcss quicker than anything you ever used.
 Your stomach may be so distend- cd with gas that you think every minute your heart will stop beating, yet with one tablespoonful of Dare's Mcntha-Pepsin that dreadful feeling of sufocation will vanish in few minutes.
 With the same speed it stops gas, belchlng and heartburn. It's wonderful formula-this combination Of Pepsin with other good stomach inyigorators-so won
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Handshaking Forbidden Bv Buyer in Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 15 P - A sign "No Handshaking" has appeared on the office door of the head buy cr of q Chicago department store, I, is meant for travelling men and others on business missions nc says. r..
 The handclasp is "blah;" it wastes time and in business IS q mock gesture "as silly as rubolhs noses" he continues. ~.
 "You don't shake hands with your grocer, your butcher or your haker, do you? It's the same with me and the travelling saIesn'ah' We're adversarios in a sense. NeI' each trying for the better end oi the bargain"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Would Make Boston the
 Fourth Largest City

pas,on Jan. 15 P} - Mayor Nichols has filed q bill with inc state legislature which would pro- aide that flor the purpose Of the f. ieral census the metropolitan ,E.trict shall be known as the city rr Co.'S on." such legislation would p,.co f;cmon fourth in population among the cities of the country, be- ing led only by New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

derful that in one small town iu New Jersey last year ever 6,QOU Bottles were sold.
 Never mind what causes your in digestion or gastrits or dyspepsia or how long you have had il. or how many other remedies you have tried, this 1t the one medicine that will make your old disabled stomach so strong and healthy that you can di- gest anything you rat without the slightest distress.
 And you know that when your stomach is in shape, rervousness, headaches and dizziness won't both CT you. Every regular druggist guarantees one bottle Of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Axelrods Phar- macy sells dozens Of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Two Men Are Killed
 In Million Dollar Fire

Onaway, Mlch. Jan, 15 Ft~-Two men lost their lives and two others are missing in the fire that destroy Cd the American Wood Rim Go. plant here yesterday. The cstimat- ed loss is sl,0o0,oQo.
 Large quantities of manufactured articles and raw material consumed by the fire are given as the reason for the great loss.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Interchangeable Train
 Tickets Not to Be Issued

New Haven, Jan. l1.-'p}--I" m formally. denial was given today at the executive offices of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad thai inc company was 10 issue interchangcahlc tickets for rail and bus lines az had been r'' ported in connection with numerous changes in schedules of trains ei- fcctiyc Sunday,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
SWEEPING CHANGE IN
 RAILROAD TIMETABLE
(Con,inu.d from First Page)

l'rDlAAtit HFu II N''' '' NA 'f7 7Nf up 10 7,29, and the 9;45 10 9;4S, The last train for Waterbury will leave here now at 11:50 instead of mid night,
 Eastbound. the 11:38 in the morn- ing will leave for Boston 10 min. utes later. The 1:17 for Hartford will be moved 10 1i18. and the Bos- ton express be set back minute 10 2:18. The 4:10 for Hartford will leave at 4:l5. The next train will leave at 459 instead of on the hour.
 The most radical change on the entire schedule is in the routing Of the Boston express this now leaves New Britain at o'clock, but 1t will be set back almost an hour and, be- ginning Sunday, will leave at 5:l3 o'clock. The 6:10 has been moved up to 6:25, the S;16 back 2l min utcs 10 7:55, and the 9:49 put back five minutes 10 9:44.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
N-Ap\I\G ITO VETS

Now York. Ian. lj OP'--Onig six months remain for four million s.I1icc men 10 renew %2o,ooo,o"o . or,h of cnycrnmo1. insurance uhich they have dropped since th" VET. -no chief co-ordin0tor Of the I,urrd S,atcs veterans bureau for ,his arra announced today.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
,,,t,rII.srnN M,EATH0\ER

Ninona. Minu. Ian. Y P-"i- rona today claimed th" world $ rhnnpioashin Charleston Mara'h"n dancer in Rudolph Peterson, pro p.iotor of furniture store, who Jr B, night danced continuously for ona hour and iG minutes before h" genE exhausted.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
uI.T0EICN.INN BURNED

Fr,..rjcksourg N.,.. Jan. 1' ~
 Suo~joa. historical colonial home bore. vlich VAS visited hy G"or@' Wax.iM4ton and many other no'o. bfas O his 'tm,. r.as destroyed hF fire today. G,n.rs' Robert F.. l.'a'e dcfrn-c or TrI.lrhsburc ""'
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
MAY VOTE BY NIGHT
House Leaders Expect to Rcach De- cision on Italian Debt Funding settlement Today.

Washington, Jan. E 'P}--A F''e before nightfa}l on the Italian deot settlement was made possible when house leaders today agreed 10 liml' further debate to three hours be- ginning at noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

The fire started early In tho morning in the sterling wheel de- partment and was not drought un- der control until after noon, a blizzard haudicapping the fir fighters.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
HIGH TIDE AT NEW HAVEN

New Havrn.h Jan. l5.-iP}-The docks reported q very high tide this noon which flooded property along the Fl, rbor front. Ii waa brought about by the wind just at high tide.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.

Pola, Italy, Jan, IS Pl-Tobacco valued at about one million dollars was burned in a fire which destroyed q warehouse here today.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

pr"ra.lH.oa n-'au'Ir 1r."s ,a-.. from skin irritation. yonlns @nl hrals f5r ,rzrmn right lp "ui Icavcs 'h, skin clear and -moorh.
 It seldom fails 'n relieve ar ,nr- mont vllhou, delay, Yon ran oh- tain a Jar of En~los M'r'0o-Sul- phur from any rool druggist
 Let 'riaI Of Nontbn-Sulphur show N'at This moaH- :o ton Send tEe coupon 'or #. C.p l' now.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
SULPHUR CLEARS
 AN ECZEMA SKIN

Any iH'...Il': -.I If tr- sl,I. ,'u fiery, GcI, I0g eczema, can b. quickly otrr- o'r" 1y apply Ing ii.ufuo- SliI- fhur. G,o'ar, s a noted FhJu p'- r...i-'. l.. utl.-." .t its E. rm d'
 -'reriag In0r' r. fpe. 'tIs afjiIt.ur
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-30
PHoENIx TOURNAMENT

PHOENIX, March 20. - The first
permanent monument to be erected
to World war veterans who gave
''more than their lives their minds
lin the service of their country"
was dedicated here recently under
the auspices of Frank Luke. Jr.,
Post of The American Legion.
The monument is a flagpole set
in a solid base of concrete. Upon
a brass tablet set in the base of
the monument are inscribed these
words:
"This Flagstaff erected 1925 by
the Arizona State Hospital in mem
DRY of those who gave their minds
and bodies for God and Country.
1917-World War-1919."
DR.. George w. Stephens, superin-
tendent of the Arizona State Hospi-
tai and an American Legionnaire,
conceived the idea and formulated
the plans for the monument.
The principal dedicatory address
was delivered by Assistant United
States Attorney George Wilson,
prominent member of the Legion
post here.
DR.. Stephens pointed out that while
much had been done to memorable
the men who sacrificed their lives
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-30

The bowling team from Fred Hill
burn post journeyed to Bisbee We'd
nesday night and played the team
representing L. A. Engle post from
Bisbee. Douglas won the first and
third games while Bisbee won the
escond. The local post has lead
of about $50 points on Bisbee post
for the season Fourteen men made
the trip from Douglas A very tasty
luncheon was served at the Legion
home by the members of the auxili-
airy. The next and last match will
be played in Douglas on Saturday
night, April IL.
The Bisbee post will send down a
burro polo team and also a base
ball team to play the local post
on Sunday, May 2. There will be
several added attractions and the
best time possible will be given
the fans. All members Of the post
are base-ballicacy inclined are re-
quested to turn in their names.
Practice will start in week or so.
Arrangements are being made with
the L. A. Engle post of Bisbee for
tennis tournament to be held this
summer. Come on boys and get in
on some of this stuff. You tennis
players turn in your names The first
match will be played in May.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-30
WEIGH 5 POUNDS MORE
IN THIRTY DAYS.

Ask Douglas Drug Co. or any
druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets. They
cost but little, are sugar coated and
as pleasant to take as candy.
Skinny men and women take them
to speedily put on plenty of good
healthy solid flesh and for this pur-
pose they are so extremely good that
thin men and women often take on
pounds or more in 80 days. AS a
matter of fact, your druggist is au-
thorized to return your money if
you don't take on 5 pounds in 80
days.
One thin woman gained is pounds
in six weeks.
Be sure and, ask for .McCoy's, the
original and genuine Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets-6O Tablets-6O
cents.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-30

motorist is quick to realize the saw
ings offered in purchasing automo-
bile equipment from concern of
this kind and it is reasonable to be-
lieve that Western Auto may so con-
tinue to grow that it will at flu
ture time become as much nation
al organization as it is now vest
ern concern.
As a token Of the comDany's APP
probation Of the patronage that has
made its tremendous growth during
the past 10 years, the Western Auto
Supply company is giving to each
tire purchaser, during this sale, a
new standard inner tube. Present
high prices Of rubber make this gift
a money-saving feature Of great inn
portance. Throughout the three
weeks Of the sale, standard Western
Auto merchandise i'm the most popular
will be offered at prices
considerably less than the regular
western Auto low prices at which
these goods are sold. The prices
and the free inner tube Will be in
effect in all Western Auto stores,
wherever they may be located.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-30
jews OBSERVE
FEAST OF THE
PASSOVER, HERE

The Seder service in Jewish homes
Sunday evening ushered in the jew
ish feast of Passover, commerating
the passage of the Red Sea by the
Israelites of Biblical days, and those
observing the holidays of Passover
week.
The motion picture, 1.-THE Ten
Commandments" which showed here
recently, depicts the historical bach
ground of the Israelites prior to the
time that they departed from Egypt,
where they had been slaves to Phar-
oah. They received harsh treatment
as is told in the book of Exodus and
were not allowed to worship accord
ing to the dictates of their faith.
Finally, Moses appeared before RAJ
meses, Pharoah of Egypt, and de-
manded that his people be allowed
to go into the wilderness to worship.
Rameses refused the request, and the
Bible tells of the seven scourges that
visited Egypt. The last of these,
Moses warned the Egyptians, was to
bring death to the first born Of
every Egyptian household.
1He - dSnles That dppolHleu HlBHt,
sacrificed the sacred Paschal Lamb,
and with it's blood marked the homes
of the Hebrew families, so that the
angel of death passed by these homes,
according to the Bible. That night
the Israelites took all their belong
ings and left Egypt. Because of the
hasty departure, there was no time
for adequate preparations, so that
each prepared provision of broad
which did not have time to raise or
leaven properly. Because their fore
fGthers ate of this motzah, or I'M
leavened bread while in the wilder
ness, the Jews of today honor tn"
memory of their forefathers by eat
ing nothing but unleavened bread
during the Passover week.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-30
Warrants Issued For
AZ N. Y. Doctors Charge
Dry Law Violations
ny Dispatch A. p. wirel

NEW YORK, March 29.-Issuance
of warrants for 8 more ply
sicians and two alleged agents
brought the total number of doc
tors, druggists and agents of distil-
leries charged with violation of the
prohibition law through bootleg pres
criptions to Sc, including AZ doctors.
The federal grand jury is expected
to file indictments against many of
the individuals. 1t has been esti-
mated that 100 physicians are in
volved in the illegal sale of prescrip-
ton books to druggists or distillery
agents Nearly as many druggists
and agents are also said to face the
possibility of Indictment.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-30
AUTO
SUPPLY HOLDS
CELEBRATION
(By OLIVER wEsT)

Ten years ago this March, the
western Auto Supply company open
ed it's first store on the Pacific
coast. To-day over 1926 stores
throughout the west carry the West
ern Auto banner.
The first Western Auto Supply
company store was opened in Los
Angeles in 1916 by George Pepper
dine, founder Of the company and
it's present head This small store
was opened with stock worth APP
proximately $4,000. Mr.. Pepperdine
had had some previous experience
in the automobile accessory business
in a middle western state and came
to Los Angeles with a thorough real
ization of the value Of advertising
and the friends that could be made
by selling standard merchandise at
as low a cost as possible consistent
with quality, and standing absolutely
back of every sale that was made.
This policy, which has continued
through the entire growth of the
company has probably been the Sc
cret of the organizations success.
store in 1916, the Western Auto Sup
ply company grew to a chain Of 20
stores in 1920, and the business had
increased to an annual worth Of
about 100000. The business was
then incorporated and additional cap
ital secured through the sale Of
stock, a large portion of the stock
being purchased by employees of the
company. The business was extend
ed to all the large towns and cities
in the Pacific coast states and grew
with such rapidity that the 135th
store was recently opened.
Western Auto now has 80 stores in
California, and one or more stores in
IONA, Colorado Idahog New Mexico,
Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington
and the Hawaiian islands.
The growth of the Western Auto
Supply company is actually the
growth of an idea plus determinas
ton on the part of one man to see
his idea through. The indomitable
courage Of George Pepperdne in
rigidly adhering to his policies in
the face of competition, both fair and
unfair, has resulted in the building
up of business that had a turn
over Of over $11,OOO,OO0 in 1925.
With a growth of from one store
to 1876 in 10 years, it would be in
teresting to know what the future
has in store for the Western Auto
Supply company. The history Of this
organization is definite proof that the
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-30

received a tryout in the Texas league
this spring.
Tony Antista, another Pacific coast
sensation, is a sure shot at short
stop. Antista has reputation for
shifting the apple and should be y
capable keystone mate for Minjares.
Cowboy Ruiz, Nnogales leading
pitcher in the Arizona State league
last season, is also enroute to join
the Jparez club and will be regu-
lar member of the mound staff. ku.z
is a right handler.
Although Juarez is confident that
Feliz Ramirez, the brilliant out
fielder and third basenian of the
1925 Douglas Blues, will sign to play
in an Indian uniform, he has so far
failed to wind up his business af-
fairs in such a way that he will be
at liberty to work with the team.
Ramirez is expected to arrive a few
days before the season opens.
In the event that Ramirez fails to
show, however, Joe Alvarado, an
other coast whiz, will guard the hot
corner
Arzate to Catch.
Marcos Valdez a Chihuahua out
fielder, is arriving to take care of
one of the garden posts and several
Juarez boys are also figuring on
trying out for the park positions.
Back of the bat the Indians are
fixed. Pete Arzate, the neatest
catcher in the Frontier league last
year will again lead the team from
that position. Arzate is figuring on
having his biggest season.
The Indians will start training to.
morrow working out on the old
Brewery field.