davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Trustees Powers Wide.

Trustees. yet to be chosen, will have
unrestricted power in disposng of in
terest and principal of the fund, $780,
600 of which is made Immediately
available for preliminary work.
There is no intention of entering the
business of aviation.
Predicting that flying will establish
itself as an independent industry in
10 years. Mr.. Guggenheim proposes
that the Daniel GuEgenheim fund for
the promotion of aerOEHuJjCS. as 1t
Will he incorporated al Albany this
week meanwhile shall promote aero
nautical education Institutions. help
the science OF aviation and assist in
the development Of commercial air
craft and equipment.
The fund Will terminate at the END
OF the 10-year period of development.
Explains Purpose.
In his letter to Secretary Hoover,
Mr.. Guggenheim states that his fam
lily had long been identified with ex-
ploration beneath the earth and has
tried to assist in development which
would make mining more safe and
profitable and attractive TO able en-
gineers and workmen. His hopes. he
says. now are to provide attra ctive
opportunities for men TO work and
serve in the air.
Harry Guggenheim, speaking before
the New York University School Of
AeronautiCs last month. said that with
the one brilliant exception of the air
mail. America is far behind Europe
in industrial aviation. The elder Mr..
GugGenheim. in his letter to SeCre-
tary Hoover. says that the way is open
10 the United States, with its re-
sources. industries and freedom from
customs barrier, to take the lead in
extending civil aviation"
Evening star., 1926-01-18

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. January 1s
P.-On February "a. 1925, Prof.
Frank j.. Seagrave Of the Harvard
Observatory declared that the eclipse
of August 81, 1892, would obliterate
the sun from parts Of New England
for period Of IS seconds. anticipat-
ing by almost year the calculations
of Dr. Benjamin Boss of Albany OBJ
servatory, given out yesterday.
Prof. Seagrave's calculations Of the
Evening star., 1926-01-18

ell on Saturday. when 1.-The insidious
penetration OF the liberal Catholic
Church" into the Theosophist move
ment was denounced by a section Of
the members and charges of bad faith
were made against officials and lead
ers.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
TOTAL SUN ECLIPSE
IN 1882 SCHEDULED
Astronomers Announce 0bscura-
tion Will Be Visible in New York,
New England and Canada.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, y. Y, January 18.-A
total eclipse of the sun visible in New
Evening star., 1926-01-18

cutting across Labrador, as indicated
in the approximation Of Won Oppolzer,
the total eclipse Of 1892 will swing
down through the New England States
and go out to sea of the Massachu-
sets coast
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Guard Against "Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The
moment you get those warning aches,
get busy with good cid Musterole.
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. 1t has all
the good qualities of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster without the blister.
Rub 1t on with your finger tips.
First you feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrateS the
pores. then a soothing, cooling SEN
sation and quick relief. Have
Musterole handy for emergency use.
Il may nraNanf carin,1, illr,ocr
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01

Light pleasure only
tObaccos bring. Experienced smokers know it, That
why they prefer and demand CameIs
In all the history Of smoking, popularity has approached
Of all the brands in all the years, Camel preference
above every other cigarette Camel favor big
quality.
leadership famous cigarette grows goodness
Came the choicest Turkish and Domestic
perfect blending the best Of everything regardless
price. The makers of Camel spend millions for quality
nothing is too good for CameIs
We nUe if have CameI prove goodness
for yourself What meIIoVness! They
tire the or leave cigaretty afertaste "Heye
Camel"
R. j..
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01

lem. Likewise, finding a good job
at which dollars may work is not
always easy. lit requires thought
and deliberation, not haste and
dreams of getting something for
nothing. Bootleggers and gamblers,
it is said, make fortunes, but no
right-thinking parent would approve
such a vocation. Nor would he con-
sent to his son or daughter going to
work with quacks, frauds, incompe-
tents or strangers concerning whose
integrity he knows nothing. There's
no chance to gain anything worth
while by working with frauds or in
competents. There's still less chance
for the dollar entrusted to takers or
incOmpetents.
The purpose of this series of arti-
cles, which will appear exclusively
in the Milford Chronicle, is to show
in a practical way how successful in
vestors find safe jobs for their dol
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
Greenwood

The ladies of the NJ. E. CHurch
will hold a chicken salad aDp oyster
supper on next Friday and SATURDAY
evenings, October 8 and 8, III Ine
firemen's building, next to L. VII
ley's general store. The prFe VI tne
supper will be so cents. Ipere VIII
also be ice cream and cake loI se'le'
Everybody come join them anu nave
a social time together as Wen as
some very good things to eaL, NV
Our Boy Scouts seem to De very
well pleased with their new MASTER
the Rev. Smith. Mr.. Smith Is very
much interested in the SCOUTS anu
has had a wide experience III tne
work. =
Geo. w. Hanks and family VlslISN
~the Sesqui over the Weekend;
The entertainment at St Johns-
town was decided success. A goou-
ly sum was realized from the lttle
sacks which were sent out ana Iney
had a very good time together rms
community is one where eyeryDouy
pulls together, so this accounts Ior
the great success they have IN any
thing they undertake. Mrs. carlos
Tatman had arranged very enter :
tanning program which consisted VI
readings, vocal and Instrumental
solos and duets. ,
Miss Marguerite Tatman ana MISS
Marian Stayton were home over INC
weekend. -.
Many of our folks attTaded the CIT
Gus in Harrington on Monday
Miss Pauline Mayo Of New YORK Is
expected to give her unusual knu
of entertainment in the NJ. Z. ChuTcn
on Saturday evening, October zSru'
Fuller details will be given IN a Ia
ter issue.
Clinton Bennett passed the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Nan BEN
nett.
Our druggists, R. A. DOwnes ana
Son, are moved to their new quar-
ters.
J. w. Todd is on an extended pus-
mess trip which carries hi mthrougn
the south and over to Texas.
H. w. Pearson is away on Dus-
mess trip.
Ralph Hollis and father, Will Hol-
lis, spent Sunday with relatives ana
/ friends.
Miss Reta Tatman was home over
| the weekend.
Miss Florence Long spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Long.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01

Three men in Detroit, employed to
invest one of the worlds largest au-
tomobile fortunes, have been on the
job about a year now and have in
vested more than S100,000,0O0. Each
draws a large salary running into
five figures for this work, and all
they have to do is to find safe jobs
for dollars. That's all investing is,
finding safe jobs for dollars. The
three men were employed for two
reasons. First, when one of the lar
gest automobile businesses was sold,
the money received for it had to be
put to work on the fortune, huge as
it was, would gradually disappear.
Second, the three men represent in
vestment houses of proved honesty
and skill in selecting investments.
Investing, or finding safe jobs for
dollars, is very similar to finding a
good job, business or profession for
oneself or for a son or daughter.
That frequently is a difficult prob
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
Adams Cross Roads

Mrs. Lelon Ross and daughter Eta
Mae returned to their home in Will
mington Sunday after spending three
months with her parents here.
The First P. T. A. meeting will be
held in Woodenhawk school en- Fiji
day evening of this week. ,
Mrs. Blanche Adams and slster
Edna, spent Thursday with Mrs: f.
w. Brown and sister, Grace OF Hlck-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs
John Adams and Mrs. Fred Fountain'
Misses Marian and Reba Adams VS.
tied the daliah farm SUNDAY at
Greenboro. The flowers were love-
5 ly.
Preaching at Bloomery Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Adams are
Spending a few days with MS slster'
near Denton.
Mrs. Elerick has returned 10 ner
home in Frostburg, Nd, after spend
ing long while with her son 1ere'
y. E. Elerick.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
lars. At bottom the problem Of those

lars. At bottom the problem Of those
three Detroit investment specialists,
investing more than $10O,000,O00, is
exactly the same as that of the small
investor. They must demand just
two basic qualities of any invest
ment. Those two qualities are hon
esty and ability to pay. Promises and
hopes of striking oil or gold, or max
ing millions fro msOme new inven-
ton or business are worth little or
nothing, unless they are backed by
honesty and by a proved record of
successful business achievement. I'm
til he can ascertain these two sim
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
EPSON Salts In
Sugar Coated
Tablet Form
Anyone May Take Salts Now

The best physicians have always
advocated the free use Of EPSON Salts
to start the action OF torpid liver, to
clear the blood and to cleanse the sys-
tenn generally. But because EPSON Salts
are so nasty" to take and so upsetting
to the stomach, most people prefer to
use something else.
But now all this is ended. Now any
one may take Epson Salts compound
in sugar coated tablet fOrm-a new
method just perfected in one of the
largest scientific laboratories in the
country.
Wonderful results follow the use Of
this tablet. Thousands are taking them
for laxative and blood cleansing pur-
poses. They are actually pleasant to
take. In addition to being sugar coated
another coating of SalOl is given them
this SalOl is the greatest intestinal
antiseptic known to medicine. Anyone
may be sure to get the right kind of
EPSON Salt Tablet with this special
Salol coating by asking any dealer for
Dilrs EpsOTabs. A large box costs
only 25 cents. The Dill Company, Nor
ristOWn, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01

qualities honesty ability money is seek
a certain loss.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
HARDING AND SEITZ
TO ARGUE SHIP CANAL
Former Governor and Editor to
Speak on Rival Plans at
Tidewater Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, May 27.-Former Gov.
w. l.. Harding of Iowa and Don G..
Seitz, editor of the Outlook and for
mer manager of the New York
World. will debate the question of
whether the Great Lakes should be
connected with the Atlantic Ocean
by way Of the st. Lawrence River or
by an all llAmerican canal before
governors Of more than dozen
States and delegates to the Great
Lakes Tidewater AssOcia ton, which
concluded It's meeting in Chicago
yesterday.
der the auspices OF the Detroit Union
League Club.
Mr.. Seitz is substituting in the de-
bate for Representative S. Wallace
Dempsey Of New York chairman nC
the House rivers and harbors COM
mittee. VIII" sponsored the construr-
ton Of canal across New York
state large enough to accommodate
ocean goinc boats. Representative
Dempsey was prevented from coming
to Detroit because of the considera
tion of the rivers and harbors bill! in
Washington today.
Former Gov. Harding has been
connected with the tidewater asso-
citation for years and is an ardent
supporter of the st. Lawrence
waterway
Representative Sosnowski Of Mich;-
gan will preside at the debate,
Evening star., 1926-05-27
BUS EXTENSION ASKED.
Application Filled to Serve Resi-
dents of Mount Olivet Road.

Tne Washington Railway and Eilec
tric Co. petitioned the Public Utilities
Commission today for permission TO
extend its East Washington motor
hus line from the present terminus.
at Florida and Montello avenues. to
Mount Olivet road. 1t was requested
that the busseS be routed by Florida
avenue to Trinidad avenue. thence 10
Oats street to Montello avenue to
Mount Olivet road and back the same
way.
The company also asked for author
ity 10 abandon the loop At Eastern
High School during the Summer
school vacation.
India has - movement for the adop-
tlon ot the cold standard
Evening star., 1926-05-27
MOTORISTS WHO KILLED
MAN TO REAR FAMILY
Tackle Problem of Supporting
Widow and Nine Children.
Court Action Postponed.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SHICkSHINNY. Pa. May 81
Eight Young men. riding in an auto
mobile which ran down and killed Au-
eustus SpaTder. father of nine chill
lren. have chosen to maintain The
f-n,ily as j partial means Of retrihu
tim.
In the meantime charges of .mar-
slaughter. pending against the eight,
have been suspended pending the out
come of the experiment.
The father was killed while walking
along the highway after obtaining
medicine for a sick child. which later
died. The motorists failed to stop
after hitting Spayder. but later were
apprehe nded. When arraigned in
court no defense was entered and no
Jury trial was asked. Counsel eX-
planned his clients had moved the wild
oY and eight children here. that they
I0icht he more easily cared for. and
that they planned I" erect and fur
nSh homo for tho family at a cost
of about 5000. Court suspended
sentence to see how the experiment It
worked ont.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Giantess to Wed Giant.

AMMAN, Scotland, May. 81 F). -
Miss kaatie Nardyk. feet II. weight
$50. shoes No. l.. Is to wed Jan Van
Albert. who is a bit taller.
II takes nine yards Of cloth TO make
her a Goa. Her silk stockings are so
expensive that she cannot afford to
wear them more than two days each
week. She and Jan are natives of
Holla nd
Evening star., 1926-05-27
PRINCE SENTENCED
IN FRANC FORGERY.
Ludwig and Former Police
Chief Get q Years Each
and Heavy Fines.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 27.--The great
10000. 100000 French franc forgery
scandal In Hungary has ended with
the conviction of two Of the prime
movers in a plot to restore the throne
of Hungary and place upon ii Otto,
-year.old son of the late King
Charles and Queen Ziia. The con
victed men are Prince Ludwig Won
WindiSCh-GraetZ. member ot an
ancient Hungarisn noble house ana
staunch friend Of the late kinS, and
nr. Emerich n. Nadossy. one time
chief of police Of Budapest. Each WAS
sentenced in Eudapes, yesterday I"
serve four years in prison. fined 1000"
gold krcnen and made ineligible 10
hold public office for a number of
years.
Banker Discovered PlOt.
Tho francs were printed on govern
ment presses in the Royal Map fnsti-
tute in Budapest. The plot was dis
covered through the wife Of the butler
in the princes household sending to
her daughter. who was visiting the
home of a Holland banker, one of the
! 1.N00-fran nc notes.
The banker found that the note
was counterfeit when it was given
him TO hs changed. Col. .IankovitCh
and two other Hungarians were ar
rested in Holland. whittier they had
been sent tn put some of the spurious
money in circulation. These three
men received terms Of four wears i'm.
rriSonment
French detectives aided in running
down the malefa ctors. Official opin-
ION there inclined to accept the view
that those connected with the plot
We're merely trying 10 work ont n
royaliet plot in which France. Incl
Huge Sum is Forged.
The Indictment Of the prince
charged that he and IS other persons
" ere implicat ed. but that he was the
ring leader. 1t specified that for two
Years he had caused to be forged he
tween $4,000 and 10000 Of the l 900
franc notes.
Counsel for the defense pleaded that
the enterprise had been undertaken
with patriotic motives az it's basis
10 rehabilitate HunEarys finances or.
at least, to ruin those of France. Some
IF the testimony adduced, however.
tended to show that many of the forg.
ers were looking solely to personal
profit
Prince Ludwig was born in Cracow
~ years ago. His grandfather. Mar
shal Windisch Ora etz. put down the
revolutions against Austria Hungary
in 1S+S.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
MEMORIAL PLANNED.
Representative Fish to Speak Be-
fore Agriculture Workers.

Representative Fish Of New York
will deliver the principal address at
the annual memorial services Of the
Department of Agriculture, to be held
tomorrow afternoon al : o'clock in
the auditorium of the New National
Museum. in honor of the employees Of
the Department who have lost their
lives IN the Nations wars.
The services, which will he held
under the auspices of the Federal
Post. No. S'4. of the Veterans of For.
eien Wars, will he presided over by
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan. The Navy
Band will furnish music.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
National Guard
Funds Return to
States Considered
BY the Associated Press.


Representative F'urlow. Republi
can, Minnesota. IS cooperating
with the War Department in draft
ing bill to provide for the return
To States for distribution Of several
million dollars due TO National
Guard organizations.
This money was donated by
friends of the respective Guard
units at the outbreak of the World
War. to be expended by the orGani.
2ations as they chose. When the
Guard units were inducted into
Federal service many were broken
up and numerous transfers were
made. ALLEGATION of the funds to the
respective units becoming impossi-
BILE.
The proposed hill would provide
for return Of the money to the
States. which would distribute ii.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
MEXICO SEES SERRANO
AS POSSIBLE PRESIDENT
Former Minister of War. Return
ing From Europe. Will Be Met
by Cabinet Members
EX the ASsnClafcd Press.

FN thF NSSWF1T'U PFFsS.
MENICO CITY. May, 81. .-Political
circles are most interested in the eX.
pected return of former Minister Of
War Francisco Serrano. who has been
on a special mission in Europe study
ing military conditions.
Numerous prominent persons. in
cluding members of the cabinet, have
left northward to accompany Gen.
Serrano to the capital. Serrano Is
very close to former President Obre-
son and is powerful in military and
political circles. There is much
speculation as to whether he will he
come n candidate for The presidency
or enter the cabinet Of President
Gales
Evening star., 1926-05-27
TWENTY HURT WHEN TWO
TRAINS COLLIDE HEAD-ON
Cars Telescoped by Crash at AL
corn. Ark.--No Passengers
injured Seriously.
Ry tho Associated Press.


PlTTSBURG. kans.. May ~
Twenty persons were injured. none
seriously, when two Kansas City
Southern passenger trains met head
on at Acorn. six miles north of Mena,
Ark, early yesterday This informa
ton was received AT the railroads S
division headquarters here.
Failure of the airhrakes on train
No. /. southbound. to function Is be-
lieved to have caused the wreck. Rail
road officials said northbound train
No. had the right of way. The
trains had orders to meet at Acorn.
The engine of the southbound
trained turned over. and the mail car
on that train telescoped the baggage
car. ON the northbound train the
baggage car telescoped the mail car.
The trains operate between Kansas
City and Port Arthur. Tex.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
CHURCHMEN SAIL JUNE 10
Archbishop Heating Heads English
Catholics Coming to CHICAGO.

LIVERPOOL. Engla nd. May 81 (P).
Archbishop Frederick W. Heating.
who will head the party Of leading
Roman Catholic figures from Liver
pool. Glasgow and Belfast to the
Eucharist Congress AT Chicago. pla ms
10 sail June IN on the Steamship Dnric
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
FIRE BURNED 100 ACRES
TIMBER OAK CREEK CANYON

Thursday afternoon, some careless
visitor at Oak Creek canyon, tossed
a burning match beside the road q
mile below Lolomai lodge, starting
a forest fire that burned over 100
acres OF timber. The fire followed
up the east slope Of the canyon and
was a mean one to fight on account
of the high wind and rough wars.
Burning embers rolled down the
slope, jgniting The dry underbrush,
making it doubly hard to check. Ti,s
is the first serious fire in Oak Greek
canyon in a long time. Those who
investigated report that at the head
of the fires trail lay the partly burn
ed match that caused it, and could
the culprit who threw it, have seen
the proportions to which the flame
grew, he might be more careful in
the future.
Another fire, north of OLeary
Peak, burned over six acres last
weekend.
Bury your camp fires. Don't throw
burning matches.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS
ARE IN BIG CONTEST

June 27 marks the beginning Of
the nationwide sales contest between
Dodge Brothers dealers. In Flagstaff,
Weber Bros. are entering into the
competition with an enthusiasm that
is going to carry them through
among the winners.
Liberal prizes are offered by Dodge
BroJners to the MISUNDERSTANDING the
largest percentage Of their quota.
Should the Arizona district finish
ahead. it viii n4oan much national
publicity for the tate as well as for
the winning dealea For this reason
McArthur Brothers of Phoenix have
added generously to the prizes offer
ed by Dodge Brothers.
Under the rules Of the contest, the
smallest town has an equal chance
with the largest city. A fair quota
has been determined for each dealer
and the percentage OF the quota
reached is the determining factor,
rather chan the number Of sales
made.
Weber Bros are making extensive
plans to carry the banner of Flag
staff to the front In a wire to Nc
Arthur Brothers last night they said;
Prepare to ship us plenty of cars.
Flagstaff will not fall down. :
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
BERNARD BLACK OUT
FOR CONSTABLE'S OFFICE.

Bernard G. Black, better known to
most Of his many friends here as
Bum" announces this week that he
will be a candidate for the office of
Constable on the Republican primary
ticket.
Probably the reason he was given
the nickname "Bum," by his friends
was because he never worked that
way, but has made his living the
greater part Of his life as a cow
puncher and rancher. He came to
Flagstaff in 1883 and has never re-
GREETED having landed here though
pretty young at the time.
Bum" has rendered good service
in the past as night marshal and
deputy sheriff and has a good under
standing of the duties required Of q
constable. He promises, if elected,
to give the people clean cut, active
service Throughout his term Of Of
flee.
His numerous friends insist that he
is we'll worthy the support Of the
people and know he win deliver the
goods night OF day, as his services
are required, with no official job too
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
VAST IMPROVEMENT
BEING MADE At M'NARY.

Work on regular schedule will be
resumed by the Cady Lumber cor
poration sawmill ct McNary on July
Is, according to present plans, as by
then, it is believed, the vast new i'm
proveinents being made viii be near
enough finished to permit going full
speed ahead without being hampered
by wnat finishing work viii remain
u that time to be done. The planning
mill and box factory are working.
Tie rev battery of 20 dry kilns is
pretty well done ana aerial tram and
other conveyer connections are be
ing built to connect the Bilns witn
the saw mill and to facilitate getting
the lumber into and out Of the kilns
in maximum quantities and with
minimum effort.
1t is reported that more than three
million feet of lumber have been used
in making these Improvements, as
well as immense quantities of steel
and concrete.
Two boilers are being added IN the
boiler room and the fireboxes in the
other boilers are being extended foar
feet TO give better combustion.
It is expected very soon to run the
McNary plant night ana day. It is
likely that within a few weeks work
will begin on construction of three or
four dry ldlns at the Flagstaff unit,
though saving operations here will