davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-15

T1HE RESUETof the Life Extension Institutes
recent examination of nearly $4,000 of the
II Metropolitan Life Insurance Company policy
holders seems to indicate that great many people
are needlessy alarmed about the fate of their teeth
Only / in every Ahad pyorrhea-only 5.79o be-
tween the ages of IS and A. only 7.19o between IS
and 81; only 7.496 past 81.
Such statistics are all against byo774eo panic
And the recent announcement of eminent author
tiles at Johns Hopkins University shows that the
actual cause of tooth decay not positively known.
That is another reason for keeping the mind free
from the confusion of conflicting and misleading
claims regarding the care and preservation OF the
teeth.
Instead of worrying instead of gnessing-do
Evening star., 1926-06-15
FOUR DROWN IN AUTO.
One Youth Saves Life by Kicking
Hole in Top of Car.

MARTINEZ, Calf. June Is R)-
George p. Jones, 35, station agent for
the Santa F'e Railroad at Glen Frazer,
near here, and three 19yearold boys
were drowned Sunday when the au
tomobile in which they We're riding
plunged from a bridge into II feet of
water
Walter Frazer. H. fifth occupant,
escaped by kicking hole through the
top of the closed car. He was rescued
by passing motorists.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Places of public entertainment in
San Salvador may be compelled TO
broadcast their performances accord
Ing to a new law giving the govern
ment a monopoly of all radio activi-
Evening star., 1926-11-25
PROTECT TAXPAYERS
IN PROPERTY RETURN
Congress to Guard American Inter
ests in Bill Restoring Ger
man Holdings

Special care that the American tax.
payers will not be forced to pay Ger.
tnan debts will be taken in the draft
ing of a bill promptly to return all
Of the property seized from German
nationals by the United States Gov
ernment during the war. which it is
Hoped to have ready for Congress on
the opening day, December Z.
Payment of claims of American cit
Szens against Germany will be an
essential part of this legislation, on
which public hearings before the
1iouse ways and means committee
closed yesterday.
Numerous proposals We're advanced
during the hearing. but the commit
teemen are disposed to work out the
problem among themselves
Chairman Green has developed a
llan providing for the prompt pay
fnent Of all of the smaller claims Of
10th Germans and Americans and IS
l'er cent of the larger claims, while
the other 25 per cent would be paid
in deferred installmentS. His plan
would call for a small appropriation,
but the Treasury would be REIN
hursed through German reparations
payments.
Representative Garner of Texas.
ranking Democrat on the committee,
said he would favor most any plan,
provided the American taxpayers
were not called on to pay the German
debts. The taypa vers will hn pro
tected in this legislation, he added
Evening star., 1926-11-25
BROKEN CUP CAUSES
EXCITEMENT IN CAFE
Patron and Waiter to Be Question
ed on Alteration at Early
Hour This Morning.

A broken cup led to an alteration In
Childs' restaurant on Pennsylvania
avenue shortly before Q o'clock this
morning which resulted in much ex-
citement with little damage.
Arthur A. Nasahl. 20 years 2olo
Seventeenth street. who, police say.
was responsible for the breaking ot
the cup. and Joe Talley, % years, q
waiter at the restaurant. alleged 10
have hit Nasahl with a pancake grid
die, have been requested to appear at
the Office of Assistant District Attor-
ney Given tomorrow morning ana
give their versions of the incident
The manager Of the restaurant also
is to accompany them.
Nasahl, according to the police. 1eii
into disfavor with the restaurant man
asement when he dropped a cup
which ne was compelled to pay for.
Police say that Nasahl left the res
taurant after this accident and the
trouble started when he attempted to
return to Join q friend. AS he entered
the door. according to police, 1t was
made plain his presence was not de-
sired and during an argument Talley
is alleged to have struck him with
the griddle.
The excitement was seized upon by
the hundreds of early morning diners
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Discovery of dinosaur eggs Is be-
coming quite an American sport.
Paleontologists at the National Mu-
scum, who know all about the great
reptiles which wallowed in the SWampS
of North America - 100000 or 15,000,-
600 years ago, smiled yesterday when
asked their opinion about the recen'
reported finding Of a nest of these
eggs by an American engineer in the
Yaqui country of northern Mexico.
This report, according to James w.
Gidley assistant curator of the de
partment of paleontology, IS just a
trifie sllier than most of them, even
if it was carried by the press of the
country in good faith. Since the first
dinosaur eggs were discovered by the
Roy Chapman Andrews expedition In
the Cobb Desert, four years ago, the
National Museum, Mr.. Gidley reveal
ed, has received them from all parts
of the country from we'll meaning per-
sons who think they have suddenly
struck it rich.
Some of these. Mr.. Gidley says, look
remarkably like dinosaur eggs and
would fool anybody but an expert. In
fact, however. they are only mineral
cOncretions formed in freakish shapes.
Some even look as If the shells had
D0Gn DTOhSI, anu SHOW pres
fossiliZed foetuses inside. But it only
takes a few minutes of expert eXami-
nation to tell that they came from
Mother Nature direct and not from
any dinosaur.
The alleged discovery in Mexico was
of brontosauruS eggs. The bronto-
Saurus was a monster 'dinOSaur which
actually did exist on the North Ameri-
can continent and laid eggs. There is
a remote possibility, Mr.. Gidley said,
that such eggs might be discovered
some day. But in order for them to
have been preserved certain eXcep-
tional conditions would be Necessary.
They must have been laid in sand and
in a very quiet place, where they
would not be broken during the cen
turies it would have been required to
fossilize them by winds. storms or
other external agents.
The Mexican eggs were reported
found in q mineral deposit in a valley
of great crystals, with lead and silver
deposits around them. This alone
brands the story as impossible, says
Mr.. Gidley. What makes it most
ridiculous, he says, is the claim that
a half developed foetus, like that Of an
elephant, was found inside one of
them. Whatever the brontosau urus
looked like, it certainly bore no resem-
blance to an elephant and 1t did not
have any trunk. Moreover, in the re-
port of the discovery geological periods
Of the surrounding rock were so mixed
up that it would appear the bronto-
saurus laid eggs there long before it
could possibly have existed and long
before there was any life on earth.
The casts of the dinosaur eggs
found in China by the New York
Museum expedition, which are shown
in the New National Museum, cause
Evening star., 1926-11-25
WOMEN TO FORM
GEORGETOWN BODY
Two Moves Under Way Since
Men Barred Them From
Meetings.

With the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
ciation remaining firm in it's decision
not to admit women. feminine leaders
Of that historic section of the District
have taken initial steps to form one,
and possibly two. new civic associa.
tions.
Although two women have launched
separate movements, neither was
aware Of the plans of the other until
yesterday, and Indications are they
will endeavor to Join forces.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, who Is head
ing one Of the movements. said It has
not been decided by her group whether
the new organization should be ex-
clusively for women or open to all
residents Of Georgetown. That is one
OF the questions to be decided by those
who will attend the organization meet
ing to be held the latter part of next
week, she said.
Would Let Men In.
Miss Eta L. Taggart, a practicing
attorney. and leader Of the other
movement for a new Georgetown
civic organization, was positive in as
serting her belief that the new as
ISOLATION should be open to both men
and women. She took the position
that q citizens association. to be full
~ representatives Of a neighborhood,
must be made up OF the men and
women who reside within its limits.
Both women said they were anx-
ious to confer on the possibility Of
uniting their efforts. Mrs. Funk
said that as soon as she learned of
the plans Of Miss Taggart she ar-
ranged to invite her to the meeting
to be held next week. Miss Taggart
stated that she also intends to COM
municate with Mrs. Funk and dis
cuss their respective plans.
Not Sequel of Ban.
Mrs. Funk denied that the efforts
OF her group are q direct sequel to
the action Of the Georgetown Citizens
Association Monday night in voting
down the most recent proposal to ad-
NIT women to membership.
IF the men want to work by them
selves, we have no criticism of that"
said Mrs. Funk. Asked whether her
were a result Of the action taken by
the men, Mrs. Funk added: Not at
all. We were discussing the possibility
Of an association before they had de-
cided what they would do"
Although Mrs. Funk said it was
still undecided whether the associa-
ton she has In mind would include
men, she explained that thus far only
women have taken part in the organ
iZation plans.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
BARRISTERS IN PROTEST.
Club Objects to Use Of Photosta1
in Making Records.

The Barristers' Club. in regular ses-
sion at the City Club last night. made
formal protest against the recom,nen-'
dation Of tho United States Bureau Of
Efficiency that the photostat system be
substituted for the present system of
making typewriter records in the
register OF Wills office and for the
clerk of the Probate Court. There Is
no guarantee, It was said, that photo
stat prints would give the same degree
Of permanency to records.
Copies Of the resolution were direct
ed sent to tho Bureau OF Efficiency,
the controller Of the budget, the ap-
preparations committees of both houses
of Congress and Chief Justice Mccoy
Of the District Supreme Court.
Plans were discussed tentatively for
the annual banquet Of the club. to be
held in January. Committees ware
appointed to arrange a program.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
COTTON BATTERED
| FOR MANY THINGS
Used in South in Trades for
Autos, Tuition or "What
Have You?"
nv the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga. November 25-
aiartering. as in bygone days. cotton
FOR what have you" has been added
10 the various means of relieving the
cotton farmer from disposing of his
crop at prevailing low prices.
Offers 10 exchange their products
Tor cotton at from to cents above
The market price have appeared in
several Southern newspapers recently
tY numerous automobile agencies, d
business college and real estate firm
The prospective purchasers set forth
their belief in higher prices, and
snost of them declare they will hold
The crop Indefinitely.
The Georgia farmers son who de-
Eires to enter business college has
perhaps the best bargain. lie can
realize IS cents a pound in exchange
for his tuition at an Atlanta institu-
ton. The college adopted the plan
after 1t had received several letters
from prospective students, saying
they would be unable to attend be-
cause Of the low price of the staple.
The head of the school says the
offer is not in the nature of a reduc-
tiOn in fees, but Is based upon the
belief that cotton relief measures will
bring prices to a level where they
VIII realize the regular amount of the
tuition. Several contracts have been
made under this arrangement.
An Augusta Ga, automobile dealer
offers l6 cents a pound for cotton in
exchange for used ears, the dealer to
slold the cotton a reasonable time and
4f more than 16 cents is realized to
aeturn the difference to he purchaser
! Macon dealer offers both new and
used cars in exchange for cotton at
Two cents above tho market price
end an Atlanta agency is offering it's
$4,000 stock OF used cars on the
same terms. Similar advertisements
lave appeared in other Georgia and
South Carolina towns.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
PAUL n00uc
I'LL c. St. NV.
DARkEN GRAY HAIR
BY USING SAGE TEA

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
Evening star., 1926-11-25

addition OF other ingredients, called.
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
luXuriant.
Gray faded hair, though no dis
grace, is sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
Evening star., 1926-11-25

who packed the restaurant, who, ac-
cording to the police, stood on chairs
in their effort to follow the disagree
ment at the door and resulted in the
riot call. Passersby on the street also
contributed to the general confusion.
Headquarters Detectives Ira keck
and r. w. Thompson responded to the
call with a number of officers from the
first precinct and speedily restored
order Neither Nasahl nor Talley was
arrested, although the former was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
minor cut.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
MINE BLAST KILLS TWO.
Explosion 500 Feet Down Rocks
North Carolina Pit.

SANFORD, N. c.. November % L4p).
Two men We're killed and another
WAS seriously injured yesterday by an
explosion in the CumnoCk coal mine.
llear here. The explosion. it was
stated. was caused by short circuit
tn a bell wire coming in contact with
Il pocket of gas.
Charlie Shirley, so, and Sylvester
NIurchison, negro, 10, were killed and
Iohn Byerly was injured.
The explosion occurred at a depth
az 500 feet. None of the other so men
fn the mine was injured and the mine
was not damaged.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Mennonites Quit Canada.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. November
% CP.-Settlement ties of so years
were broken yesterday when $50 Men
nonltes from this province began their
journey to Paraguay, South America.
The emigrants say the educational
laws here interfere with their religious
nr-actices
Evening star., 1926-11-25
DISCOVERY OF DINOSAUR EGGS
BECOMING POPULAR PASTIME
Museum Expert Holds Latest Find in Mex
leo Sillier Than Most Reports Because
of Location in Minerals.

many visitors to start looking about
on their farms and in their back yards
for objects of similar appearance.
These eggs were valued at $4,000 each
at the time of their discovery, and
anybody who did run across a nest of
them, according to the museum pale
Ontologists, would realize a nice bit Of
money from the discovery. The
chances are they would be half
hatched, since they probably came
from the mother that way, but the de-
posit inside would look far different
from an elephant.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

tell, because 1t S
done so naturally,
SO evenly. Prepar-
ing this mixture,
though, at home
is mussy and trou-
blesome. For only
Is cents you can
buy at any drug
store the ready
to use preparation,
improved by the
Evening star., 1926-11-25
German Veteran
Puffs One Cigar
For l55 Minutes
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, November 25.-The
champion cigar smoker of the
Province of Hanover Is Kurt Klein
heinz, a 72-year-old veteran, who
says he has smoked since he
was IA.
Kleinheinz won the cigar smoking
marathon at Stendal, where he
puffed away on 5-inch stogie
for 2 hours and 80 minutes with
out relighting. Nineteen younger
competitors who smoked in the
final round of the provincial con-
test exhausted their cigars, Of the
same size. a5 minutes before the
veteran.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
MOBILE WILL LECTURE
ON FLIGHT OF NORGE
italian Airman VIII Open Ma
tionaI Geographic Society's
Season Tomorrow,

Gen. Umberto Mobile of the italian
Air Service, designer and navigator Of
the Norge. the dirigible balloon which
some time ago reached the North
Pole, will open the 1926-1927 lecture
season OF the National Geographic
Society tomorrow evening with an
address describing the Norge'e voy-
age. A distinguished audience. in
cluding the staff of the italian embas-
sy, will hear the address. which will
be delivered ut SIS at the Washing
ton Auditorium.
In his address, From Rome TO Tel
Ter by Air" Gen. Mobile will dec
with the principal Incidents OF thia
entire Journey of $500 miles.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Turks Now Wearing Gloves.

AS the result Of the adoption in
Turkey of modern European dress,
swarthy Turks are wearing gloves.
Other articles Of modern wearing ap-
parel gradually have appeared on the
streets of COnstantinople, but the ia
vOr with which the hand coverings
were received was surprising.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
MINISTER ARRESTED
ON B|GAMY CHARGE

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Jan. 90
R)-The Rev. John n. Goodrich, an
Episcopal minister. was under arrest
today on a charge of bigamy.
The charge was brought by the first
wife, the former Mrs. Ella G. Stew
ard Of Buffalo. She called at his
home here and met the other woman
in the case, the former Mrs. Martha
Wilson. After futile argument with
her husband. the Buffalo woman left
returning with two detectives.
Mr.. Goodrich is "a years old. He
protested against his arrest. asserting
he had received what he had cOnsid'
cred reliable information that his first
wife was dead.
He had married her in October
1924. in Buffalo and deserted her in
April the next year, when he found
her mentally and physically incom
patible." he said. In September. 1929,
he married Mrs. Wilson, wealthy
Rochester widow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
AUSTIN JUR|ST
ADDRESSES Y
MEMBERS
Judge o. S. baltimore Urges
Boys to Leave Liquor
and Weapons Alone.

Service to humanity is the only
thing that is really worth while in
this life. declared Judge o. s. Latti-
more of the Court of Criminal Ap-
peals. Austin, speaking at the first
annual banquet of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Thursday night. Members and friends
If the ~" had gathered to celebrate
the first anniversary Of the "Y" in it;
new building. Navarro and Martin
streets. Russell Hill was toastmaster.
The Rev. Arthur J. Moore delivered
the invocation and the Rev. !. z.
Gates the benediction.
"No other thing pays such rich
dividends MS an Investment in boy
Judge baltimore said in urging all to
support and foster such organizations
as the Y. NJ. c. A.. the Boy Scouts
and Young Mems Bible classes.
No boy deliberately intends to go
wrong. he said, but, on the other hand,
no one can make a man or boy do
wrong without the mans or boy
mental consent, and he stressed the
need of right companionship for boys
and men.
"Leave bootleg whiskey alone and
do not carry n gum" he pleaded
These are the things that bring more
cases before my court than anything
else"
General Secretary Robert S. Tate
made his annual report, outlining tn,
growth and development of the loca
~" since it has occupied its new
building. He told of the activities Of
each department and what it had &C
complished.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

Hey, Kids Bring a pup and get a
pass to see Rin-Tin-Tin, the worlds
wonder dog, in Below the Line" at
the Rialto theater.
Park Commissioner Ray Lambert
and the management of the Rialto
have arranged it SO that every young
ster in San Antonio who thinks
enough of his dog to bring it to Travis
Park Saturday morning will get free
ticket to see the thrilling picture that
shows SO conclusively how well dumb
animals appreciate every human kind
ness shown them.
Attendants will be provided at thu
Martin and Navarro street entrance
to Travis Park to take care of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
JOSEPH UMSCHE|D,
H.. .EX-JUR|ST, BURIED

Funeral services for Joseph UNI
scheid, 81, twelve years justice Of the
peace in Bexar county, who died
Thursday, were held Friday. County
officials acted as pallbearers. Elected
justice Of the peace in 1904, Judge
Umscheid retired twelve years later.
Surviving are one brother. William,
and three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Diaz, Mrs.
Louise Cunningham and Mrs. Mary
Arnold, all of San Antonio.
Judge Umscheid's birthplace was in
house located at the corner of Alamo
and East Commerce streets, now the
heart Of San Antonio's business dis
trict.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
O. SKINNAY- Get YER DOG
N LET'S GO TO The RIALTO

dogs and see that each dog is returned
to it's proper owner after the kids
have seen the picture.
No strings are attached to the of
fer. All you have to do is TO bring
your four-footed companion to Travis
Park on a leash so that it can be
properly cared for and a pass good at
the Rialto Theater between 10 100 n
m. and 3 p. m. will be given you.
Rin-Tin-Tin, the famous canine stai
of the shadow word, is reported as do
ing some Of his very best acting in
Below the Line" which is story OF
dogs faithfulness to a master who
meets exciting adventure in the swamp
country of the South.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
WINTER PLATTSBURG
PROBLEMS STUDIED

Assignments were made and first
problems begun at the regular meeting
Club held Thursday night at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Regular army and reserve officers
of the Quartermaster Corps. studied
with San Antonio business men the
problem Of supplying troops of the
corps area in case of a national emer
gency
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
N. Y. GIRL ATHLETES
FISTS ROUT BANDIT

NYACK. y. V, Jan. 29.-Up
Thugs better beware Sadie Stein here
after. She's the best basket ball play.
err OF her sex at New York University.
Held up by gunman. she pummelled
him SO that he shriekcd in pain. then
fled MS neighbors hurried TO her aid
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
INSTALLATION PLANNED.

". II. Sutherland, 1905 West Rus
sell Place. will be ordained and in
stalled at the Beacon Hill Presby-
terrain Church. next Sunday. Chaplain
J. Stuart Pearce officiating. II. s.
Long. 1896 West Russell Place, also
will he installed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
CRACKSMEN FAIL
TO ROB LIBRARY

DALLAS, Jan. 29.-CR-Robbers
made an unsuccessful attempt to rob
the safe at the Dallas public library
last night. The knobs were hammered
off the safe but il was found impos-
sible TO open the strong box. There
was no money in the safe.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-19
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Grays Harbor
County:
Edwin McHugh, plaintiff, VS.. Mary
McHugh, defendant:
The State of Washington to Mary
McHugh, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within Sixty 900 days after the date
of the first publication Of this sum-
mons, to-wit: Within Sixty (6O) day
after the 10th day of February, 1925,
and defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid, and serve a
copy of your answer or other plead
ing upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his address below stated;
and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand Of the COM
plant which will be filed with the
clerk of the court and copy of which
is herewith served upon you.
]. M. Phillips, attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and post office address, 400
Finch Building, Aberdeen, Grays Har-
Dor County, Wash.
Date of first publication, Feb. 10,
1926; date of last publication, March
26, 1926.