davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-15

Tor such purposes was violation of
the District OF Columbia law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

IAWN q IINVIltHtT
Stop Losing Flesh
And Grow Fat Quick
Says Hollows in Cheeks and Neck
Growing Deeper Every Week.
Something Can Be Done for Skinny
Folks and Done Right Now-Today.

Tens of thousands of thin, run
down mcn-yes, and women too-are
getting discouraged-are giving up
all hope Of ever being able to take
on flesh and look healthy and strong.
All such people can stop worrying
and start to smile and enjoy life
right now. for McCoy's Cod. Liver
Oil Compound Tablets, which any
druggist will tell you all about, is
putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks
every day.
One woman, tired. weak and dis
couraged. put on Il pounds in five
weeks and now feels fine. =.
We all know that Cod Liver Oil
is full Of vitalizing flesh producing
vitamines, s-,but many people can't
take it h5causs of its horrible smell
and fishy taste aud because it often
upsets the stomach. ---F
McCoy's- God Liver Oil Compound
Tablets are as easy to take As candy
and if any thin person don't gain at
least . pounds in 80 days your drug
gist is authorized to give you your
money back-and only 60 cents for
90 tablets. Ask Sommers-Wagners
drug stores or any druggist.
But be sure TO get McCoy's, the
original and genuine. and bear in
mind that for thin. sickiy kid, they
are wonderful--a very sickly child
age o--rainea u pounds in : months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Eugene Debs Back,
Puzzled Whether
He's U. S. Citizen

NEW YORK, April 23,-P)-
Eugene V. Debs, four times Social
list candidate for President, returned
from Bermuda with his wife.
Debs, who lost his citizenship when
he was sentenced to ten years I'M
priSonment for opposing American
participation in the war, told Gus
toms officials he was somewhat I'M
certain about my status There Is
always the uncertainty whether or
not l am an American noW," he
said.
He was assured that his birth in
Terre Haute. Ind. 40 years ago, as
sured his re-entry into the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Mexican Textile
Workers to Strike

MENICO CITY, April 25.-Mexi-
can textile workers threaten a gen
eral strike beginning April ~ unless
they are granted standard wages and
working hours.
The demands were served upon the
employers yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
SPECIALS
i'm the Toy Department
Saturday

Home Run King AN amusing
mechanical toy; regular price
SlOO, now 800.
Tailless Kites, Zoe
Indoor Balls. II inches in dia- 9
meter. $50.
Mechanical Toys. PIC to $500.
Erector Sets. 300 to $1,000.
Games. DC 10 $500.
Paint Sets. DC TO 500.
Picture Books. DC 70 s.. %.
Toy Furniture. 500 10 $500.
Riddle Kars. S1.J0 10 1895.
Coaster Wagons, 5000 to $1IOO
CFlrst Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Patients
PROBLEM 0F
DOCTORS
Incompetents Drawback on
Community, Say
Physicians.

DALLAS. April 23.-LP- Shall
the unfit be permitted to live?
This question on the other side of
the healthy picture brought a pause
in the discussions on life giving be,
fore the American Medical associa-
tion, which closes its five-day cca-
vention here today.
While their fellow physicians dis
cussed the latest in the healing art
in other meetings. a group Of doc
tors in the preventative medicine de
partment heard the debate on how
TO handle incompetents. which was
led by DIR. VI. p. Ravencl. of Column
bia, Mo. 90
MAY BE HARMFUL.
DIR. Ravcncl created intense inter
It when he stated that ~thc saw
ing Of lives Of incompctents is OF
questionable value and in many cases
positively harmful TO the race. Our
present knowledge does not enable u
TO select those who should be saved
and those who should be allowed to
die.
DIR. Ravenel said II undoubtedly was
true that there are more persons IN
fit mentally aud phySirally than are
good for the community. and that
ihey tend to multiply at rate faster
than the fit. but the great question
for the physician is how to solve this
problem.
SEEK REMEDY.
within 200 on 600 years. If man
kind increases aS at present" be said,
tho saturation point win be reached.
II IS time now for us 10 begin TO
study the means ef-mectins this is
sue. --.---
Others who entered the debate sug-
gested that perhaps this was Gods
plan for creation and that possibly
physicians health programs interfere
with his plan.
DIR. Eugene S. Kelgore Of San
Francisco. told PHYSICIANS how TO dir
fcrentiate between pains over fhr !
heart and that are actually due 70 I
disease and imitation pains.
NAME OFFICERS. !
DIR. Walter l. Bicrring Of Des /
Moines. showed that % PER cent Of |
the cases in which there is inflamma- |
ton of the lining Of the heart result |
from bacteria circulating in the blood
The business sessions If the house. |
of delegates were closed yesterday |
with the selection Of DR.. Jabez y.
jackson Of Kansas City. as prpyi- |
dent-elect and DR.. John .. Reynolds. |
Of Dallas. a. vice pras,irnt-clect. |
Washington was Eclrc. cd IS next |
years meeting place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Rayon Bed
Spreads, $500

These RFayon spreads viii Be
such a pleasing addition 20 your
bedroom. because they are 50
attractively designed. In charm.
ing colors Of helitrope, gold.
rOse aud blue. Finished with
attractive scallOped borders.
Very excellent values al $500
lgecoud FI00rD
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
COLLEEN MOORE HERE
 AS "OESEs- EAcwES

Colleen Moore was never more de- lightful than she 5s revealed t5niEhc at the LTbery thea1er ip her lsoesc First National attraction. The Dese- Flower"
 The picture, an adaption of -he stage offering ot the same name -e- cently presented in New Work bv A Woods, oeems with the acdo1 and color of Western life. II p-essn-s Miss Moore iD tbe pathedcaIy p05g- nant guise Of li1le Maggie Fortune. step-daughter of a b-ure 01 a steP- father, section boss ot a railroad con strucuon gang 0n rhe dese-c- 8nE whose inherent instincts for the bs-- ter things in life seek 10 find sxp-es- sion through baby sister whom she sends away 10 enjoy the rshnsnens of real home and eau1aron- Eh1le she herself goes inro e mining camp dance han to provide 1he whe-aw11h- al of it all.
 How in this rough environment she yet wins and retains the -espec1 o1 all, and through her budding love for the errant scion ot a fine Eastern family redeems the -ecalCitran1 rol ling stone and extracts her UED re ward from a world 1ha1 yields haBpi ness all too reluctantly, is compel lingly set forth by the gifpsd litls star.
 Lloyd Hughes and g csst appz- enfly chosen with special care 10, their peculiar qualifications for 1h' roles entrusted to them gives Ms Moore excellent support
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
AUTO NOW OPERLTINB FROM ('lOPRSu.
 ID RUSSIAN RNER
ROBERT GEAlTNG PUTS cES ON RUN FOR SUMNER BENEFIT
 HUNDREDS OF VISITORS

From Seward 10 the most wonder ful trout stream in the world Rus sian river, in almost less than siz hours, is now possible, Tor Robsz Gehling is shipping down ID Coope-'s Landing today. his Chevrolet car which he will use over tse eiEn mile road between the lan5ing and Russian river. Here -ofore 1t has been necessary for Fishermen and visitors to hike the distance, cary ing their packs and supplies. A nominal charge win be made for hauling people across and a Rn times during the fishing season. and probably the hunting season, he VII make his headquarters al the Land ing. For special aranEemeue long distance phone caD rom Sew ard to Lawing, Nile g. win always reach MT Geh1ing.
 One may leave Seward b- auBmo- bile to Mile 1S. Lake Kena. -henoe down the lake by moJo-boaL .o- rake a train out 10 Lawing where boa connections can also be made The trip down 10 the lowe- end 0. rbe lake requires about three hours sn5 unravels before one, scenery Unpa-- aIleled in Alaska Tor va-5ev os travel this trip certainly has 5 gr addition to the fishing ana hunting grounds ir Jhe Russian river area Is found the former location o1 rhe olE Russian penaI colony and the sa-E placer digEings where Russian exnes and conviccS mined for years. T-aoes Of all this can yer De Elimpsed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
 ORDERED INVESTIGATE
 ALASKA ROAD HOUSES
KETcHIKAN AREA IS STIPUIAT ED IN PARTICULARS BY U. $.
 ATTY. GEN. SARGENT

WASHINGTON, July g. (P)-op the recommendation of a district attorney of Alaska, .. S, Atty, Gen. Sargent ordered a Federal Investigation of the charges of liquor selling in Alas ka road houses and stipulating the Ketchikan marshal to investigate par ticularly the road houses on public lands and in forest reserves.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
sEas -uN-xss ATTENTION

lam fully equipped 1o cuDduc< huTs ing parties ot al Kinds. Eh-ss -sz- experience ss licensed Eusoe- F11s hunting along the Alaska pan1nsu1a-
 NICK NRES- ENSEN
 False Pass. AaESEE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
HUMPBACK RUN BEGINS
 IN PRINCE VIM. SOUND
 GOOD YEAR PREDICTED

CORDOVA, July g. (P)-The hump back run commenced in Prince Will liam sound five days earlier than usual. All canneries are running to capacity. One tender brought in 26, 900 fish on a single trip. Cannery- men are confident of an unusually good season for pinks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

Picture rrsmTng-SchsTs- Alas ka shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

Seattle Ice Cream at SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

Brunswick Monographs and records -SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13
New York Produce Market
New York, April

New YORK, April lz.-tRb
FLoUR-Steady; spring patents 8 s;S b
$50; hard winter straights S.55 q S.65:
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; fair to good
5.45 to $50; choice to fancy 5.65 to
" CoRNMEAL-steady; fine white and
f . b A New York and % az c i e ex-
BARLEY-Easy: mailing 81 lao
81 "a 81 { New York:
WHEAT-spot easy: No. dark
northern spring New York all rail
1.S1 IA: No. hard winter f all
rail 1s3 IA; No. mixed durum do.
1.5s Ia; No. 1 Manitoba do. in bond
CoRN-spot steady; No. 2 yellow
track New York all rail IS SIS;
No. yellow do. IS SIS.
OATS-Spot steady. No. 2 white 52a,
FEED-Firm; city bran 100 pounds
sacks s4S9; western Sd bran d DO; ss q
No. 2 24.o0@25.oo: No. 8 2i.oo@2S,oO;
sample 11.00@17.00.
HoPs-steady: state 1925 $1,000:
1924 30@35: Pacific coast 1925 26930;
. P,oogKgsMossteady; mess $3.50; family
LARD-steady: middle west 1880
14.45.
TALLow-Easy: special loose 81;
extra 8 So.
RICE-steady: fancy heady sast:
BUTTER-Easy; receipts 1883;
creamery higher than extras 80 Lao
40: creamery extras. 90 score. SO:
creamery hrsts, SO to 81 score, 81 ga
zss 80; packing stock current make
EGGS-.steady: receipts 24,24o;
fresh gathered extra firsts S0i@31; do.
storage packed 313@32; fresh gathered
firsts 293 $50; do. storage packed 800
OBI: fresh gathered seconds 29@29i;
nearby hennery whites closely selected
extras 35637; nearby and nearby
western hennery whites firsts to aver
age extras 31@35; nearby pu1lets 81;
nearby hennery browns extras 34@36;
Pacific coast whites extras 3T@3S: Pa
cif1c coast whites firsts to extra firsts
37@3S; Pacific coast whites firsts to
extra firsts 33G3 SO.
I POTATOES-Steady to firm: New
York bulk per $50 pounds 1885, Long
Island do. Ills @1200; Maine 1900
1920.
CABBAGEs--steady;, Florida white
per 1a-bushel hamper 1.25@2.25; do.
red 2.75 q 800.
An advance Of lie cent featured the
raw sugar market today Sales aggre-
gated $4,000 bags of Cuban and as
900 bags of Porto Rican for prompt
and April shipment at 4.0S duty paid,
all to operators.
Active covering ana trade buying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, April 12.-(P).
Wheat declined in price today. in
the United States visible supply total
failed to decrease as much had been
generally expected. Closing quota
tons on wheat were unsettled, IL to
l lac net lower May (new) 1.59 Is
to 1.59 Ia and July 1876 is to 1856 Ia,
oats at 1-Sc decline to Use gain and
provisions varying from &c of to &c
advance.
Especially in the late dealings the
ence for the selling side of the wheat
market. Demand for the most part
was of a scattering character, weak
ness which began to manifest itself at
the opening was initiated by an unex-
pected decline at Liverpool, ascribed
and Continental European consumers
notwithstanding an authoritative esti-
mate that world requirements of wheat
from April / to the end of the present
season would total 24o,000,0o0 bushels
ured as only 20s, 200, 600 bushels.
Favorable domestic weather and
crop reports had considerable effect as
an incentive for selling in the wheat
market and toward consequent lower
American wheat was relatively SLOW
bushels including 100000 bushels Of
durun. 1t was In this connection that
the United States visible figures an
nounced near the end of the day ap-
peared to rate as a bearish factor. The
decrease for the week proved to be
e2S,00B bushels, whereas the falling off
that had been looked for was well
above 100000 bushels.
Corn and oats were upheld by de-
creases in the visible supply and as a
result smallness Of arrivals Of corn
here-130 cars.
In liHe with hog values. the pro-
vision market averaged higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13
Delaney Balks
At Richard Offer
To Meet Berlenhach

New York. April 12.-(P)-Rum-
blings of impending war among rival
metropolitan boxing promoters seek
ing titular outdoor attractions were
audible today when Tex Richard noti-
fled the state athletic commission he
was unable to sign Jack Delaney for
championship match with Paul Ber-
lenbach, Light heavyweight king. at
the Yankee Stadium June 10. because
of the activities of other promoters"
Richard, already holding Berlen-
bachs contract, appealed for aid in
signing the challenger, but the COM
mission refused the promoters request
and announced hands off, policy in
what promises to be keen battle for
important matches here this summer.
Richard said this was the first time
in his long connection with boxing that
he had found trouble bringing the
challenger to terms after signing the
champion.
Humbert J. Tugazy, with Ebbetts
Field at his command, and Jimmy De-
forest, with the Polo Grounds, both
have entered the field In quest Of the
match. Pete Reilly. Delaney's man.
ager. has said he will accept the high
est offer. Thus far Reilly has cast
his fortunes with Fugazy. who has
matched Delaney for bout with Ad
Stone at Ebbetts Field May 81.
Chick Suggs, New Bedford, Mass.
negro. attempted to file challenge for
a title match with Louis (Kid) Kap-
Ian Of Meriden. Conn, worlds feather
weight champion, but the board refus-
ed to accept it. Suggs' manager was
notified that Kaplan has until June IS
before being forced into match with
his outstanding challenger.
Red Mason Of pittsburgh. manager
of Harry Greb. former worlds middle
weight champion. notified the board
that he is in ill-health and unable to
answer a summons to give the commits
sion his side of the controversy with
Greb involving the business relations
between them.
Greb last week appealed to the COM
mission to sever his relations with Ma
son, charging his manager with decep-
ton in signing him to a two-year re-
newaI of his contract Chairman Far
lev said Mason would be given rea-
sonable period in which to present his
arguments.
Johnny Drew, Worcester, Mass,
boxer, was given 80 days to recover
from illness which made 1t necessary
for him to cancel an engagement here
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13
Where the Jumps
Will Work Today

New York, Apr. 12.-C4l--lmplre
assignments for the opening games
in the National League. announced
today by President John A. Heydler,
follow:
At New York-Klem and Hart.
At adelphia-Rigler, McCor-
mick. and Mclaughlin.
At St. Louis-O'Day, Riordan and
Pfirman.
At Cincinnati-Quigley, Moran and
Sweeney.
Chicago. APR. 12.-P-President
Ban johnson of the American
League tonight assigned umpires for
the opening games tomorrow as fol-
lows:
Rowland, Hildebrand a..d Mortar
ty, Chicago.
Owens, Ormsby and Evans, De-
troit.
Geisel, Connolly and Nallin, WASH
ington.
MCGOWAN and Dineen at Boston.
President Johnson, because OF
foot infection, will be unable to at
tend the opening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13
SHOCKS DOWD
RETURNS TO Big
LEAGUE BASEBALL

New York, April 12.-(P)-Raymond
B. (Snooks) Dowd, the man who once
ran zoo yards for touchdown, has re-
turned to the major baseball leagues.
Several years ago Dowd arrived in
the camp Of the Philadelphia and i'm
pressed critics with his speed. Then
he drifted away and at various times
was found in the American Associa-
ton, the Southern Association, the In
ternational, Texas and Eastern
Leagues. Always, from the records.
he was a capable performer, a 800
hitter, good fielder and q flash on the
basepaths.
Wilbert Robinson, manager Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, after searching ev-
erywhere throughout the spring for a
second baseman, finally located Dowd
with Patsy Donovan's Jersey City club
and invited him over 10 New York for
trial. Dowd led of the Brooklyn
batting order yesterday and nnanufac-
tured a run-making single late in the
game.
If Dowd starts at second tomorrow
for Brooklyn, as seems likely, he will
be performing alongside a fellow
townsman, Rabbit Maranville. Both
lcdIIlcu tISiT Udbcpdll III OpIlISf0lu.
Mass, and Jerry Standaert, another
Brooklyn In fielder, played for Spring.
field last season.
The story Of Dowds 200-yard run
fora Touchdown has been told several
times. While playing football for Le-
! high in his college days he was given
the ball in the shadow Of his oppon-
ents' posts ana dashed madly from
right to left, finding defenders numer-
Gus wherever he turned.
Groans came from the crowd as he
violated one Of footballs cardinal
pVnciples-keep going ahead, never
retreat. He turned his back to the
enemy and raced down the sridiron in
what appeared to be one of the most
foolish plays ever attempted.
Dowd reached the shadow of his own
posts and seemed bent on crossing the
line, when suddenly-he turned at right
angles, raced across the field and then
once again toward the enemy's goal.
He went around all pursuers for a
touchdown, after covering fully zoo
yards.
The new Brooklyn inhelder also has
gained n large measure of fame in
sports as professional basketball for
ward, having played in the Eastern
League and with Holley's Majors and
other itinerant teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13
Send $43,0O0,0
To Meet Run on
Bank in Havana

Havana, Apr. 12.-(P)-Early this
morning the Cuban cruiser Cuba ar
rived in the harbor with $43.OO0,-
600 on board with which to meet any
renew of the run of small deposit
ors on the Royal Bank of Canada
and the National City Bank Of New
York, which started Saturday.
This money, in addition to other
large sums dispatched here from
New Orleans and Jacksonville, is
expected to be more than sufficient
to meet all demands for payments
at banks here and throughout the
island. In all $4,000, 900 has ar
rived or is on the way to Havana
to meet the crisis. Yesterday a
special train left Havana with S1S,-
UO,OOO in currency for branches of
the Royal Bank of Canada in the
outlying districts. Cuban banks
have shown no unusual activity.
Admirers of President Machado
are praising him for his efforts to
surmount the difficulty. They say
he never forgets a friend. They tell
the story that during the 1921 panic,
President Machado took his troubles
bank advanced him sufficient money
W eA0O nam OfCi th0 SlI5aSs cat
day when the bank required friends
the president and some of his coll
leagues deposited about $1,OOO,OO0 in
the institution and then spent half
an hour reassuring the excited peo-
pie that their money was in no dan
ger.
As during all such crises pick
pockets were in the crowds about
the banks. Numerous losses to
deft hands were reported. One old
woman, feeble and infirm, drew her
life savings, amounting to $4,000.
from the Royal Bank of Canada. AS
she wendell her way through the
crowd her face beamed with the
knowledge that she had in her pos
session a bulwark against poverty.
A short distance from the bank she
shrieked and fell to the pavement.
A pickpocket had stolen her money
and she was penniless.
News from Denver, Colo, that r.
F. Alaiza, the young accountant of
the Royal Bank Of Canada at Sancti
Spiritu had confessed to a charge
Of absconding with $4,000 of the
banks money and would not resist
extradition, is printed in the news
papers today. UP to the present the
authorities have not indicated what
they purpose to do az regards ex-
tradition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-13

flculty Of deciding who had the
worst headache-coloue WtNaNAs.
alleged imbiber Of the cocktails, or
General Butler. for the latter In
herited as his share Of the A6Air the
caustic and widely expressed disap-
prevail OF those who questioned the
ethics of his arrest Of Colonel VII
liams on the same night that he was
a guest Of honor 1t the coloners
home.
That Colonel williams was not
placed under arrest during the dfp-
ner he gave in honor Of General
Butler was made clear by the ten
eral some time ago In statement
explaining the arrest occurred aft.
er dinner In the public rooms Of 4
Coronado hotel when I was net q
guest of this officer"
The issue loses none OF its appeal
in the light of the nationwide rep
utation General Butler earned In
Philadelphia as an arch enemy of
cocktails.
Whether General Butler would be
called to the witness stand today
was problematical. At the Navy
hospital where he has been listed
as a patient since few days after
Colonel Williams arrest, 1t was an
nounced the general would not be
prevented by illness from tsstifyiug,
his health having improved consid-
erably in the last week or two.
Witnesses expected to be heard
during the course OF the courtmar-
tial include the Marine officers and
their wives who were guests OF Col
onel and Mrs. Williams at the din
ner In honor Of General Butler, Of
ficers present when the colonel was
placed under arrest and navy and
civilian surgeons qualified to give ex-
pert testimony on intcxication in
general and Colonel Williams con-
dition in particular.
A rear admiral, brigadier gen
eral, three colonies and three cap
tains comprise the courtmartial
board appointed by Secretary VIII
bur, Rear Admiral Thomas Wash
ington, commandant of the 18th
naval district, with headquarters at
San Francisco, will preside.