davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
Tunney Pays Visit
To Dempsey and Wife;
Chats Half an Hour
International NeWa' aervIce

AAAscEA8SAO1AA ESSNfb GCENAIS
PHILADELPHIA; Sept. 25.-This
city was rapidly getting back TO
normal today following the exodus
of most of the host of fight fans
who attended the Dempsey -Tunney
fight Thursday night.
The former champion, accom-
panied by his wife. Esteile Taylor,
left last night for Atlantic City.
The new champion, Gene TunneS,
was scheduled to leave early today
for New York, where he will be
town friends and admirers.
Tunney surprised the former
champion and his wife by paying
them a, visit in their suite at the
Adelphia Hotel here last night.
shortly after MiSs Taylor's arrival
from the West.
Arriving Unexpectedly, Tunney
greeted Dempsey with the hope
that he was coming along all
right"
be over the effects Of the fight in
Il lew NGS D. Inc lWo AbcIA ldlhcu
for half an hour before the cham
pion finally emerged from Demp-
sey's rooms.
Shortly afterward Dempsey. ac-
companyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Fitzsimmops. left by a rear en-.
trance and caught a train for At.
lantic City.
Six men waiting in the lobby of
the hotel to serve summons on the
former champion to tie up his
share OF the championship purse
were unaware of his departure.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
GRAND DAUGHTER OF
JOHN TYLER TO WE'D

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 25.-Miss
Mary Lyon Tyler, granddaughter
of John Tyler, tenth President OF
the United States, will be married
tonight to George p. Gamble, OF
Galveston, Tex, son of the Rev.
Cary P. Gamble, of Huntsville,
Ala. The ceremony will take place
at the Tyler home, Sherwood
Forest"
The brideto is a niece of
Lyon G. Tyler. son of the former
President, who startled Virginia
society several years ago by marry
ing at, the age of 7S.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
MASSACHUSETTS G. o. P.
IGNORES LIQUOR ISSUE

BOSTON. Sept. 25.-Prohibition
was passed over at the Republican
State convention here today when
the proposed platform for the year
was offered.
The sole hint at the issue was
a declaration for the enforcement Of
all laws. The platform also op
poses lavish expenditures for cleo
tons and demands national anti.
lynching legislation.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
A. II. BELL is TRANSFERRED
TO STEPHENS OFFICE

Alexander H. Bell. senior AS.
sistant Corporation Counsel at Po-
lice Court, was transferred to the
office OF Corporation Counsel
Francis II. Stephens at the District
building today.
Bell replaces Special Assistant
Corporation Counsel Frank w. Madi'
gan, who came to the District build
ing from Police Court some months
ago and will assume his duties in
the latter office Monday.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
BO 7 H SAID
To AGREE
To PLAN
CONTINUED from First Page

(continued from First Page)
through the streets of Greenwich
Village, where Tunney played as s
boy, and on to city hall, where the
conqueror of Dempsey was to Lt
given the key Of the city by Mayo;
Jimmy Walker.
Tunney was all smiles as he was
postled about by his admirers. The
tried to lift Tunney on their shoul.
ders like college fans at football
game. but the new champion dis
suaded them. 1t took him almost
five minutes to make his way 10
the automobile that was waiting for
him just outside the station.
Time and again Tunney lifted his
hat and smilingly acknowledged the
cheers Of the throng.
AS he stood in the automobile the
crowd began demanding, speech!
speech but Tunney shook his head
negatively. =
The parade of automobiles then
started south toward Greenwich Vii
fakA. the champions boyhood home
and the place where he learned TO
fight.
Marines March
The sidewalks OF New York were
crowded to the curbstone all along
the route. The people cheered the
champion az he rode along and
Tunney bowed and smiled his way
from block to block.
Two companies. OF marines led
the procession.
Every house in the Village
aeemed to have some kind Of dis
play of color in Tunney's honor.
In some cases it was an American
flag; in others a picture or Tun-
ney proudly displayed in the front
windows OF homes.
Signs were strung across the VII
lage streets reading:
Welcome Home. Our Gene.
First Champ
They had produced poets, must.
clans and artists galore in Green.
wich Village. but Tunney was the
neighborhood's first champ.
In the crowd that cl1eered Tunney
from the sidewalks as he rode
from the Village in triumph were
the boys "wf1o knew him when
many of whom were jingling coin
In their pockets that they had won
on their favorite.
Inc " AAAdS0 was ADOnL tie OAAAS
place in the word that was solid for
Tunney before the fight. They
backed him to. the limit, and they
said 1T with money, too.
Two hundred policemen made up
q formation OF a motorcycle guard
for Tupney as he was taken along
the streets through his happy
ordeal.
Tunney's handsome face was
aglow with emotion as he bowed
his way from street to street.
Veterans In Parade
In the parade were all manner
and kind OF World War veterans,
paying tribute to their buddy" of
devil dog" days in France, athletic
and civic associations and the pand
from the Brooklyn navy yard.
At City Hall the demonstration
riYaled that given to the women
Channel swimmers, to Bobby Jones,
Helen Wills and other Americans
who had achieved international
fame. The reception of New York
to its own hero. though hurriedly
conceived and largely impromptu,
was a huge success.
Mayor Walker and Tunney in
spected two companies of marines
standing in military formation in
the bright sunlight, while the
throng cheered.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
INJURED
At LAUREL
lcontlnued from FIrst 10

CONTINUED from First Page)
Frank Farmer, In q Mercedes, and
Jack Desmond, In another Mercedes.
Gleason, another fayorite, was
driving the Miller Special in which
Tommy Milton once made Isl miles
an hour Gleason's time today
was 1871 miles per hour.
Snowberger made I'LL miles per
hour In his Miller Special. Snow
berger and Gleason are the leaders
this year for the annual National
Motor Racing Association cham.
pionship and IL Snowberger beats
Gleason in the race this afternoon
he will pass the latter in the point
standings.
Ray Keech in the third Miller
Special made the third best time
today. He was clocked at 1873
miles per hour. Frank Farmer
with 1856, and Jack Desmond with
1o4.9 were trailing in the time
trials.
Stands Filling Up
BY noon the stands were begin.
ming to fill with crowds from Wash.
ington and Baltimore arriving at
the. speedway by every means Of
transportation. automobiles, trains,
and busses.
The fastest track. In the worki--
so admitted by it's builders. who
have erected all the great board
ovals OF the country-12 OF the
greatest drivers in the world and
cars that are the products Of the
genius OF the great engineers OF this
country and Europe-these are the
props OF the drama that win be en-.
lacted this afternoon before a crowd
expected to stirpass the throng 5f
30 900 that attended the last races
at the Maryland bowl.
Preliminary tests that were fea-
tured by soaring speeds and spec
tacular driving have given a fore.
taste Of what may be expected this
afternoon.
2S.Mile Sprint First
The first race, a 25-mile sprint
for the best cars and fastest driv-
ers in National Motor Racing AS.
sociation ranks, will start at 9
o'clock.
The second number on the three
event program is a 25-nnile dash
for amateurs in cars that have
shown qualifying speeds OF more
than 80 miles an hour.
The 100-mile championship event,
which viii bring together the three
men who are engaged in neck
and neck race for the 1926 driving
crown, is the headliner Of the af-
ternoon. 1t is regarded as q battle
between Fred Winnai, Jimmy Glea.
son and Russell Snowberger, with
the possibility that one OF the nine
others who qualified will slip
through and upset all predictions.
Drivers who will participate, in
addition to the three favorites, in
clude Tom Reed, Tom Dawson,
Jack Desmond, Ray Keech, Al
Aspen. Frank Farmer, j. +. Everett
and Niles Gary.
Last Train At $40
Automobile, bus and train, trans
portation is being used by thou.
sands from Washington bound for
the speedway. The last special or
the Baltimore and Ohio leaves
Union Station at 2:1O p. M, Il
order to give hundreds OF late
comers a chance to reach the track
in time for the first race.
One OF the factors playing big
part in drawing a throng tosgtoday :
races Is the fact that the progracl
represents the first effort to stags
big-time racing at popular prices
Drivers participating in today's
contests will split the largest purses
of the season and the greatest nunl'
ber OF points awarded in O. one-daN
program.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
PRINCE LEOPOLD TO WE'D :
ASTRID IN NOVEMBER

LONDON. Sept. 25.-The marriage
OF Prince Leopold of Belgium and
Princess Astrid of Sweden will take
place in Brussels in November. &C.
cording to a Stockholm dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph.
Brussels dispatches had stated
that the wedding would be held
there in December.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

An aerial service soor will be
started between Khartum and
Kenya as the first link in a con-
templated transafrican service from
Cairo to the Cape.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
~ DIR. EDGAR g. BEAIsL
convrlrht. 1925. 81 New York Daily

& 3 MAFFOEs
NEW K Sept. s. This fore
head OF .enry Carpenter, !1alF
Mills s Staying suspect, shows a
practical intellect and the long
backhead Vouches for love Of home
wife, children, for friends. In the
center Of the tophead vensration Is
rather large, and we should not
be surprised to see him In church.
that rs, In the morning before the
hours OF tennis or baseball.
/ But the remaining faculties In
the superior group, especially self.
respect. or dignity, firmness, cOn-
scientiousness and benevolence, are
all weak. The crown Is curved
like an egg and the man tends to
move in curves.
How different are the heads OF
such men as Coolidge, Dawes, Mel
lon. Chief Justice Holmes. ana
Bishop Manning. which all ap.
proach the form Of q cube. The
organs OF the brain, like the eyes
and ears, are all double. Those
in the lower parts, therefore, must
be estimated by dianeters, Wnile
those In the crown are measured
from the ear, like the spolkes Of
a wheel This corrects the pop
fuIar mistake of looking for isolated
hiIlocks or hurnmocks on the skull.
i Justice Feeble"
Thousands Of years ago Homer
described the infamous Thersites
as having q sharp or pointed head.
This meant that he had an exag-
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

Or. Edgar G.. Benll, graduate Of
the Dnavsrsitv of Cincinnati, has
made life study of PlbTgnOLOgy,
phusiogmomy, gr6phologg and i1l-
ter-related subjects, sUlsich he has
grouped under the term plsfe'to-
physics, coined some years ago.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
CONTINUED. from First Page

Continued. from First Page)
birdie s and won the hole, 3 to 4.
Diegel's second was over the sec
ond green and he Clipped back six
feet from the pin, Hagen was on
in two. They halved the third hole
in 4.
They halved the fourth hole in
4. Diegel missing his putt for a
birdie.
Hagen Wins Another
Hagen, after being trapped off the
tee at the fifth. just got on the
green with his. second and then
holed a 35.foot putt for to
half.
Diegel. needed 3 to get on at the
sixth, and Hagen won the hole
with a par 4.
Both got on the seventh green
in two, and halved it in they
hit long tee shots with following
wind at the eighth hole, Diegel
won it, 3 to 4, holing an eight-foot
putt. Hagen just missed one OF
At the ninth Diegel laid Hagen a
partial stynnie. but they halved the
hole in 4. Hagen making a diff.
cult putt.
Cards:
Hagen .............tk as4 - a4-ss
Diegel .... ...-+..5 = s 4-ss
Diegel Wins Tenth
Diegel won the tenth with q par
4 as Hagen failed to get his second
on the green. Hagen, however,
came right back at the eleventh
and put his second shot. two feet
from the pin and holed the putt
for a birdie.
They haIved the twelfth and thir.
teenth in par 4s. At the thirteenth
Hagen's putt for a hit the cup
but stayed Gut.
The fourteenth was halYed in
par As Both were on in 2 ana
down in 2 puts.
The fifteenth was played in the
same way, with good IS.
Grass Kind to Hagen
At the short sixteenth, Hagen's
putt for a from thirty-five yards
ran to the tip of the cup, hest.
tated for five or six seconds and
dropped in.
Certain grasses will fold over as
the ball rolls along, but after the
ball stops, the grass will rise and
sometimes push the ball into the
hole" Hagen explained.
Diegel, putting for a z from fif-
teen feet. was short of the hole and
took 3. becoming down to the
champion.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

Ventilation in the soil has been
found to affect the growth and
quality Of plants.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
FIFTH RACE
Mile ana a furlonE
SIXTH RACE
ons ana ons-sixtsenth Miles

s36--Xtra-Ryan ........,,....,.1 100
735-Sir Leonid-FeweH ....l0U
7S3-Highwayman-H ... g3
731-Prince Hamlet--K.s Jackson. .109
732-Red Stone--R. Workman. 100
scratched--Rosem Warfare, Immo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20
NOZ

a relatively small place in the total
costs of food for the family.
OF course, the very life of the dairy
industry is dependent upon efficient
distribution, and the two most i'm
portant factors of this are transporta-
ton and communication. Nothing has
done more pto bring about the in
creased production in the marketing
of dairy products than improved roads
and the telephone. The good road
system of every community have made
it possible for the dairyman to trans.
port his produce to the community
more quickly and efficiently than in
the past. With the telephone he is
able to keep in touch with his pa
irons and supply on demand the prod
ucts required, or in case he is unable
to furnish a sufficient quantity, he
can get in touch with other dairymen
in his community who will be able to
make up the quantity required.
The telephone in the dairy industry
is necessary as in every other bust
ness. 1t is an important link in the
communication system of every COM
munitH. The dairyman not only de-
ponds on the telephone to sell his
produce, but uses it daily in ordering
supplies for the dairy farm and in
the repairs and upkeep of his plant.
Where fleets of motor trucks are used
to distribute milk and anything goes
wrong with the mechanical apparatus
a telephone is used as dispatching
system to straighten out the emer-
gency and provide the necessary
equipment to keep the consignment
moving so that it may be delivered to
the consumer in time for his morning
meal
The modern home, of today is not
complete without telephone service.
The housewife uses it in innumbera-
BILE ways not only to supply the wants
of the|larder but in her social affairs
as well. With the younger members
of the family 1t is used with equal
fidelity to make dates and break
dates, depending on the occasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

"a hours, and 1,798 died from the
seventh day to the sixth month. Eight
hundred and sixty died in the last six
months of the year. The survey indi-
Gated that surprisingly large num-
Der of infants are artifically fed,
which condition, doctors agree, had a
marked bearing on their undernour-
ished conditions. Naturally, no one
food may prove satisfactory in every
case, although the survey showed that
evaporated milk in many cases had
proved an excellent substitute for
mothers milk. This may be explained
by reason of the fact that evaporated
milk is simply pure, concentrated cows
milk from which 60 per cent of the
water has been removed. 1t contains
practically every element necessary
for good health and is consequently
an excellent builder of bone and tbs.
sue.
Although authorities on health rec
ommend evaporated milk as a baby
| food, like other substitutes for the
natural supply, 1t should not be con.
sidered as a food complete In itself.
| Addition of orange or tomato juice,
barley water or lime water Is impor-
tant in providing adequate diet for
the infant.
For babies, milk of dependable pur-
ity is essential. Market milk will not
keep for any length Of time and is also
liable to contamination, especially In
hot weather, while evaporated milk,
Theoretically sealed In sterilized con-
tainers, remains as fresh and pure as
on the day it was canned.
! Sterility in evaporated milk, author
/ tiles agree, is one of the most impor-
tant points in its favor. :. In process
ing, evaporated milk is subjected to
240 degrees heat for a half hour,
thereby removing all possibility of
bacterial life being present in the
milk. Heat is the only preservative
for this type of milk and the heat has
the further beneficial effect of maxi
ing the curds of milk more fiocculent
and easier to digest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

House wives everywhere are calling
for more milk and the cows are nobly
responding to the emergency.
The consumption of milk in all of
its forms has increased about rs per
cent. in the past seven years. One
hundred and fourteen billion pounds
of milk-either as milk or milk prod
ucts-Were consumed in the United
States in 1924 as compared with
eighty-six billion pounds in 1918. This
means an increased consumption of
twenty-eight billion pounds of milk,
the production of which would require
six and one-half million of our aver
age dairy cows. In the same period
however, the number of cows in the
United States only increased little
more than two million. Increased
consumption in the seven-year period
was greater by three times than the
increase in the number of cows, in.
dicating that the cows are showing
greater efficiency.
The dairy industry in the United
States is the greatest and most vital
single industry in the world. The
value of dairy products last year. &C
&nding to Charles w. Larson, chief
he Bureau of Dairy Industry of the
s. Department of Agriculture in
an address before the Kiwanis Club
of Washington recently, amounted to
$4,000, 100000.
But the Importance of the industry
is not SO much in it's size or in the
amount Of money derived from it as
is its Importance to the health of the
people. The position that dairy prod
ucts hold in the nourishment of the
people of this country is indicated by
survey made by the U. S. Depart.
Aent of Agriculture of the diet of the
average family in this country. An
analysis of the results of this survey
shows that more than one-fifth of the
money spent for food was used for
dairy products with about two-thirds
of this amount for milk and one third
for butter. Other dairy products take
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

mortality, accord
ing to a survey
recently underta-
ken in Chicago.
Statistics S b o W
that Of 4,522 ba-
bies under one
year of age that
died in II months,
9S8 died in the
first "a hours.
Eight hundred
a n d seventy-six
died in the first
six days, exclu-
e,ira "a %hn &re,f
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

Most temperamental Of all farm ami
mails is Madame Dairy Cow, according
to the Larrowe Institute of Animal
Economics. She who is considered
by most persons as the personiication
of calm and the living contradiction OF
nervousness is really the fussiest, and
much thought, work and study on the
part of the dairyman are devoted to
the pampering of her whims.
Experienced cow owners know that
It is no libel of the lady of the dairy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

Mason County. Michigan, bankers
are pushing hard to replace scrub
stock with pure-bred cattle. The plan
as outlined by the county agent is to
purchase young pure-bred sires and
place them wherever farmer is found
who is willing to cooperate In the
proposition. The bankers will ad-
vance the purchase price and take
note tor one, year without interest.
The idea is to make it as easy as DOS
sible for the farmers to procure thor
oughbreds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

utilities, light, power, gas and tele-
phone, have contact relations with
about 35,000,000 customers.
One thing is sure. 1t would be a
monumental catastrophe if either
public utilities or the daily newspaper
should discontinue service for single
day. Both have become a vital part
in the progress of modern civilization
and society.
Last year. it is estimated, public
utilities spent approximately $25,O00,-
900 for advertising, of which GO per
cent. was used in the daily newspa-
pers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

its days the telephone regarded BY the general public at first
it necessity Without the
phone American industry American society could
American half this
indispensable he she cndy soft drinks
netc this
IN the
indispensable of the telephone
American
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20
Wntch Co,U's Temperament

cotton-seed meal Of a certain protein
content for one slightly higher; musty
bran for bran that is sweet; linseed
meal having low fat content for, a
high one, etc. Such changes affect the
feeding value of a ration and Madame
Dairy Cow spots them all. She is
fussy about the flavor Of her ration,
and does not care who knows it.
There is just one thing she Graves and
that is uniformity. She approves of
it and demands that her ration have ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

she has been particularly upset by
something.
Madame Dairy Cow is especially
sensitive to changes in feed and the
loss of many a we'll deserved dollar
of the COW owner may be traced to 1t.
This does not mean a change from one
brand of feed to another but rather
to the invisible and unsupported
changes such as the substitution Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

Columbia, Peace and the Spirit OF
Brotherly love have been joined in one
person, a beautiful woman. This
young, lady was one of the central fig
ures in pageant staged at the Sesqui.
Centennial International Exposition in
Philadelphia, celebrating $50 years Of
American Independence. The EXPOSE
ton continues until December /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

tenn of storage blending and tank
blending on a large scale, this or
ganization is producing composite of
many different lots of the same In
gradients in their feeds that is giving
them mixture as perfectly uniform
as it is humanity possible to make it.
Such uniformity in feed affords
Madame Dairy Cow the least possible
excuse to display her business"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20
THEY TRAVEL THE SAME ROAD

The daily newspapers and the pub
lie service corporations are brothers
under the skim" according to w. P.
Strandborg, in the Industrial News
Bureau. Both are public utilities
serving the American people with an
essential and permanent daily service
khe says.
OF the two it would be unfair to
which is the more indispensable.
newspapers have "a daily circula-
of 25.OO0,0O0, while the major
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

John Archer, a Gamer at Jeppa,
Hartford county, has filed applica-
ton in bankruptcy in the United
States Court, in Baltimore. He
listed his liabilities as S3S,523.T6,
and his assets as $16,263.03. In
the latter is real estate valued at
S12,50O. Mr.. Archer claims his
financial difficulties have been due to
poor canning seasons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20
Page HoUord Carter

The leader of the orchestra was not
PARTICULARLY youthful, although she
tried TO be. After particularly Wig
,rous hut fatiguing number, q wag 10
the third row chlrped:
"Ill bel SHE saw the last es}i.&s'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-20

hereby announce my candidacy
for nominee for Sheriff of Cecil
county, subject to the Republican
Primary Election, to be held in
September. The support OF the
voters at said Primary Election is
respectfully solicited.
KIRK e. CLIFFORD
take this means of announcing
chat l will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff at
the primary to be held in September.
stand for full observance of the
Prohibition law and should I be-,
nominated and elected, I will OBJ
serve faithfully my oath in all my
duties connected with the Sheriff's
Office.
-
Your support earnestly solicited.
GEORGE CLINTON LOGAN,
Ninth District