davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-07
SUzzAL0 CASE
IS POLITICAL
ASSASSINATION

WALLA WALLA, wash, Oct. T.
Stephen Penrose, president of Whit
man College, characterized the re
moval of President Henry Suzzallo
of the University of Washington, by
the board of regents, as political
assassination worthy of the middle
ages rather than civilized America
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-07
COMPOSITE SCORES GAMES

New York has won three
games md St. Louis two games.
Two more games to be played,
best four out of seven for Wcrld
Championship title.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-07
Denounce Hartley

SEATTLE, Oct. 7. = Twenty one
state newspapers. formerly support
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-07

Continued on Page Thrse.) }
New Britain herald., 1926-05-04
StIlIman> Return to Regain Social Favor

With differ cnccs N bic h N Q re a na. tlonal SonSa- t!uo adjusted, Nh, and Mrs. James A Still man are pre- ? a in R to make 4 bid for theil old place n New York s highest &oci- ety They were 4tlhJ4C lt hSC y 1 h cir return from Europe a secret.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
DOUGLAS LEGION
BOWLERS BEAT
BISBEE ROLLERS


Bowling with confidence and skill,
the Fred Hilburn post, American
Legion, bowling team of this city
took all three games and the match
from the bowlers of the A. l.. En-
gle post of Bisbee in that city
Saturday night
The match was bowled on the
alleys of the Bisbee Y. M. c.. A.
and a return encounter is to be
staged here in February. The total
score for the match gave Douglas
2255 and Bisbee 2161. The Fred Hill
burn outfit won the first game
701 to ESQ, the second game 7S4
to 756 and the last contest, 77O to
1856.
Barnum bowled the best score of
the evening for the Douglas men
making total of 479 for the three
games. Wittig of the Bisbee post
however made high total for the
night with 564 and also the high
individual score with 205 in the
third game. Weiss was the high
individual scorer for the Douglas
team with a 1872 in the third game.
He was also fourth high total
scorer of the evening with 47S
The scores were as follows:
Bisbee Legion POST Wittig, 564;
Heck, 362; Secrist, 1885, Pitchard
476; Van Vetchen 1863. Total 2161
Douglas Legion Post-Barnum
479; Cotton, 464; Hinton, 400; Stolar-
off, 379; Weiss, 473. Total 2255.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Y. TO CONDUCT
CAMP PAIGN FOR
FINANCES SOON

Throughout the coming week the
Douglas Y. M. c. A. Will conduct a
financial campaign among it's friends
in this city, an annual event through
which funds are raised for the sup
port of the local organization al
though no city-wide drive is con-
Quoted.
In connection with this proposal,
T.: M. Peterson, general secretary
here, has gathered the following in,
teresting, facts on the accomplish
ments of the Douglas association SO
that its sponsors may gain some
idea of it's activities.
Average daily building attendance
1872
Average daily reading room at
tendance "A.
Daily use of baths and plunge "a.
Games bowled daily 80.
Magazines distributed monthly 65.
Religious meetings in year "a.
Attendance $50.
Average per meeting 26.
Socials and entertainments 27.
Attendance 284S.
Average per entertainment 105.
Gym attendance for year 5346.
Learning to swim 55.
Meetings of Hi Y 81.
Number of outside agencies using
building during year 8.
Number of movies held TO-
Basketball leagues 8.
Teams entered IA.
Number Of bowling leagues 2.
TTo
Different men bowling 100
Volley ball classes for business
men are held three times a week.
Three claSses per week are held
in the gym for boys.
Six swimming periods per week
are held for boys during the sum-
mer.
Thirty one boys spent seven days
in camp.
The Y operates to make manhood,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
DOUGLAS AGAIN
LOSES TO GOLF
TEAM OF BISBEE

Despite the fact that they played
good golf and made every effort to
turn the tables, the Douglas Coun-
try club golf team again lost to
the Bisbee club outfit Monday on
the local course by a score Of 25
to TO- This marks the third de-
feat this season for the Douglas
players at the hands of Bisbee.
There was never any question
of the mine citys teams superiority
although several matches were close.
Among those who were victorious
for Douglas We're NJ. L. Hartley and
George Drysdale, taking three points
from their opponents, Walter Mahon
and N. M. Thompson taking two
points in their match; ]. L. Hastings
and A. H.. Key taking two points.
Others who gained points for Doug
las were e. c. Robinson and p. G.
Beckett, Fl. G. Warnock and j. w.
Tardy, each of these pairs getting
one point, and C. Legrand who
gained one point also.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Interesting Foot Races
to be Held This Season
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)


NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-While lack
ing any such spectacular personality
as Pavo Nurmi gave to indoor foot
racing a year ago, the season now
gathering headway on the boards
promises to witness not only un-
usually keen competition, but another
revival of international rivalry.
Distance racing, with Nurmi, his
countryman Willie Ritola, and Joie
Ray, as prominent figures, held the
spotlight last session and will not
be devoid of interest again, but the
main ensations of 1926 are expected
to be supplied in sprinting and middle
Idistance running.
There will be touch of interna-
tional color in both cases, for Hubert
Houben, of Germany, IS here to seek
sprint honors against Loren Murch-
tison, Frank Hussey and Dehart Hub
bard, among others. while Charley
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19


not money. 1t is a service concern.
Construction work will be started
on the first unit, Of a joint Douglas
Bisbee-T Tucson boys camp to be To-
Gated in Pinery canyon at the start
of the Barefoot trail This years
plans include the construction of a
building "a by so feet, which will
contain a kitchen, dining room and
auditorium combined, two bed rooms,
office and storeq room, the floor to
be concreted. "A well operated by
windmill or engine will also be dug.
Purchase of supplies for this camp
will be made largely in Douglas,
bringing, considerable revenue to this
city.
A partition is being built across
the south end of the entrance to the
"Y" building which will make a sep
arate lobby for the boys. 1t is
hoped a full time boys secretary may
later be employed,
All activities will be increased as
rapidly as finances justify
In March the physical department
is planning a gym circus when the
class work of that division will be
demonstrated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
7EFFEET The DisnafcF Snort Pace
B O w L N G

In the bowling matches at the Y.
M. c. A. alleys Monday night, the
Phelps Dodge team won three points
from the Apaches and the c. and A.
bunch took three points from Rail
readers.
The p. D. Bowlers won the first
and second games and came out
ahead on the total pinnage. These
totals Were 632 to $50, 675 to 612 and
1852 to 1894 respectively.
Apaches bowlers took the third
game 69S to 654, while Adams was
high for the P. D. with his 519 and
Stephenson was high for the Apaches
with his 480.
In the second contest, the C. and
A. team won the second and third
games, SIG to 649 and S54 to SO1, re-
spectvely while the first game went
to the Railroaders by a score of 72O
to 694
Smith was high for the c. and A.
with 519 and Johnson led for the
Railroaders with his 494.
The scores:
APACHES- Stephenson 48O, Hilcox
995, Wootton SS1, Burton 285, Dolen
33S. Total 1894.
PHELPS DODGE-Adams 519, Key
372, Johnson 952, Stockham 439, Grant
27O. Total 1852
RAILROADERS - Johnson 494,
Young 492, Klutz 4O4, Klingsmitt 342,
Hill 345. Total 217O.
c. & A.-Ba1lentine $40, Nelson 423
Hanson 465, Smith 519, Warnock 447
Total 1854.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up cold overnight or
to cut short an attack Of grippe,
influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotahs, the puri-
fled and refined calomel COM
pound tablet that gives you the
effects of calomel and salts COM
Dined, without the unpleasant eff
feets of either,
One or two Calotabs at bed
time with a swallow of water ~
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with
your eating, work or pleasure. Next
morning your cold has vanished.
your system is thoroughly purified
and you are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please--no danger.
Get family package, containing
full directions, only S5 cents. At
any drug store--Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
VOLLEY BALL
FOOTBALL
BOXING

Charles Goldtrap of Phoenix, driv-
ing Hudson Blue Bird Special won
the so mile speed classic at the
state capital Sunday in Al minutes
and AZ and 9-5 seconds.
The winners time was II and 20
seconds faster than the record made
by James Randolph of this city at
Phoenix in November but seven ana
3-5 seconds slower than the state
record made by Randolph here on
Christmas day.
Randolph was forced out Of the
competition Sunday when his car,
in the time trials threw tire and
side swiped the dirt embankment
of the track. The local driver was
making about 100 miles an hour at
the time but luckily escaped with a
wrenched knee.
w. R. Harper of this city driv-
ing a Ford Special, dropped out OF
the race in the S4th lap having
lead until that time while Carmin-
etti of Phoenix, second favorite to
wi nthe race, never started due
to engine trouble.
There were about seven compete
tors who started the grind and only
three finished. The time trial went
to Peterson at 46 and 1-5 seconds.
Jimmy Thomas, who also drove a
Hudson, finished half lap behind
Goldtrap for second place and F.
Miller, of WinsloW, the only other
driver of the seven who started to
finish, was in third place, two laps
back. Harold Peterson, of Phoenix,
won the time trials by equalling his
own former record of 46 1-5 sec
onds for the mile.
AS a result of his victory, Gold
trap captured first prize money of
approximately $SS5. Thomas second
prize purse approximately 1870; Mil
Ter got third prize money amount
ing to approximately 1920, and Peter
son won the 500 time trial prize.
The afternoon was one of record
breaking. Ten new records for Ari-
zona drivers on the local track We're
set, and another-that for the mile
time trials, was equaled. Six of
the records fell before the speed of
John Harper, another Douglas entry.
who held his Ford Special in first
place until he was forced out with a
broken cam shaft in the thirty
fourth mile. GoIdtrap set the otheFS.
Every five-mile unit up to SO miles
was given a new track record.
The gods of fortune were especial
ly kind during the races. They were
kind to Goldtrap, because the two
outstanding favorites to win the So
mile contest did not even start; and
two others with following almost as
large, were forced out of running
with engine trouble.
Fortune likewise was kind to Ran
dolph, state champion of 1925, and
the outstanding favorite to win yes
terday. Randolph was the only acci-
dent victim of the day, and he es-
capped with wrenched knee when
his car, travelling at close to loo
miles an hour, threw tire and side
swiped the dirt embankment on the
inner side of the oval at the north
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
HURT IN ACCIDENT
fBy Dispatch A. z. Wire }

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 1s.-rhe
Oakland Tribune received word here
today that Howard Gregory, former
pitcher for the Oakland ball club in
the Pacific Coast baseball league, and
present manager of the Wichita club
in Kansas, and William Schmidt, a
bathing beach manager of Alameda,
were injured in an automobile acci-
dent at King City, Monterey county,
last night Gregory, the message
said, was but slightly hurt while
Schmidt was more seriously injured.
They are in a King City hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19

Continued on Page Eight>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
AIR MAIL TIME TABLE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire }


CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-A national air
mail time table coordinating federal
air and railway postal schedules with
those of private air post lines
throughout the United States, was
approved here today by holders of
government air mail contracts. Eight
of the nine routes SO far contracted
for were represented
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
KAPLAN TO MEET MURPHY

Z IJIoIJdVOII
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Louis "Kid"
Kaplan, worlds featherweight cham
pion, signed today for a ten-round
match with Billy Murphy of Lowell,
Mass, at Boston, January 25 Kap-
lan's title will not be involved under
articles of agreement which call for
the boxers to make 1876 pounds, nine
pounds over the feather limit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19

Hoff, of Norway, is training for tests
with American middle distance men
as well for competition in his other
speciality, pole vaulting.
Houben and Hoff, it developed to-
day, both have had training difficult
les but they expect to be ready for
their debute in the Knights of Col
umbus meet at Boston, January 80.
A slight touch of tonsilitis, has
bothered Houben the last few days.
Hoff, training at Dartmouth College,
has found the absence of a board
track handicap to his workouts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
TO PLAY IN SEATTLE
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

(By Dispatch A. p Wire)
SEATTLE, JAM. 18.-George Wilson
all American halfback of the Univer-
sity of Washington, captain of the
Los Angeles Tigers, and Harold
Red Grange, leader of the Chicago
Bears, will appear in a football game
in Seattle, January 31.s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
BASS KOS CoRBETr
IRr nisnatch A. p. MireN

CLEV leland, O., Jan. 18.-Benny
Bass, Philadelphia, knocked out AL
Corbett, Cleveland featherweight, in
the first round of their scheduled II
round bout here tonight. The pro-
ceeds of the show go toward the pur-
chase Of more baseball diamonds for
sand lot players and improvements
Of those available.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Here's Chance to Win $4,000

Step this way all
v O Il wrestling
wizards! That is.
if you're inter-
ested in winning
90 smackers.
For money be-
longs to you
providing you
can throw Mr.
Joe Malcewicz.
mighty mailman
OF Utica, N. Y!
Malcewicz h a S
this sum posted
it h prominent
Boston promo
!ers. 1t has been
posted for sew
eral months, and
though the big
Pole has taken
ON some tough
grapplers of late,
he still has the
$4,000. There are
no strings to
lMalcewicz's Of
fer, either. He
bars no one. not.
even the stellar
Stecher or the
lion-like Lewis.
! Malcewicz j s
the exponent of
the terrible re-
v er S e flying
mare, a hold de-
Veloped a S a
break and coun-
ter for the head.
lock. 1t consists
of allowing an
opponent to Sc
cure a deadlock,
Malcewicz t h e n
grasping the RI
val about the
waist, hosting
him over back
ward to the mat.
90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-19
Basket Ball Results

AT Ann Arbor-Iillinois 81; Mich
igan 20.
At Chicago-Indiana 80; North
western 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-13
HOW TO KEEP.
WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
t@. 1896. Western Newspaper Union.)
LEPROSY IN THE UNITED
STATES

4 EPROSY is an ancient disease. It
~ was evidently known and dreaded
in Egypt before the time Of the Exc
dus, as shown by the minute and
stringent laws that Moses, the worlds
first great health officer, enforced on
the Children Of Israel. Readers Of the
Bible know how frequently the Bible
writer's refer to the disease and how
much it was dreaded. Whether what
was called leprosy in biblical days
was exactly what we now recognize
as leprosy or was combination Of
several different diseases is a ques-
ton over which experts are still argu-
ing. Whatever 1t was, 1t was evident
ly much commOner and more con-
tagious than it Is today. Judging
from the large number Of leper hos
pitfalls and colonies in Europe during
the Middle Ages, leprosy was appar-
emily commoner disease during that
period. Today, in most civilized coun-
tries, it is rare.
1t still exists in this country, al
though so uncommon that the great
majority Of physicians have never
seen a case. Only occasionally, when
a case Is discovered and announced
in the newspapers, does the average
person know of its existence. The
popular fear Of the disease is far out
Of proportion to the dangers.
The United States public health
service estimates that there are about
twelve hundred lepers in this country.
There are more in the Gulf states
than anywhere else. The disease has
existed for generations in these
states, especially in Louisiana, prob
ably through contact with the trop-
ical countries of Central and South
America through commerce; the In
lection was brought In one hundred
years ago through the African slave
trade and possibly through the set
Ting Of parts Of Louisiana by the
Arcadlans.
None of our states has any hospital
or facilities for treating these unfor-
has taken over their care. No state
wanted to have leper hospital To-
Gated in its borders. Louisiana had
already established leper hospital,
so in 1921 thes federal government
purchased the hospital and enlarged
it. 1t now has room for 425 persons
and the United States public health
service has the authority to take
charge Of any leper in any state and
transport him to Carville, La, where
he is cared for at public expense I'M
til he dies or RECEIVERS.
The best authorities agree that lep-
rosy is dangerous contagious dis
ease and that the best method Of con-
trolling it is to keep each leper sepa-
rated from healthy persons SO long as
the disease is active.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-13
VARICOSE VEINS AND
ULCERS

NARICOSE veins form one Of the
v most chronic and troublesome at
flictions Of middle and old age. In
former years, varicose veins and ul-
GERS were far more common than they
are today, when modern surgery Of
fers an easy, safe and effective meth
cd for treatment and cure.
A varicose vein is one in which, on
account of sluggish circulation, the
vein is stretched by the venous blood
pressure, so that the valves In the
veins no longer work and as a result
the full weight Of the blood column
falls on the vein, stretching it still
more and causing hardening and
thickening of the walls of the vein,
similar to the changes caused by ap-
teriosclerosis In the arteries.
The principal vein which Is affect
ed Is what ANTAGONISTS call the long
saphenous vein, the vein which car
ries back the venous blood from the
foot and leg. Starting on the inside
of the ankle, 1t runs up the inside Of
the leg just under the skin, receiving
branches from the leg and thigh and
getting larger as 1t ascends. Extend
ing as it does from the foot to the
upper part of the thigh. 1t is the long
est vein In the body. In normal con-
ditions, this vein, like all the other
veins, Is provided on its inside with
valves like little cups, which hold up
the weight of the blood column and
so prevent the blood from settling In
the foot and lower legs, as 1t would
naturally tend to do. But II the vein
is stretched, these valves are pulled
apart and no longer work. Then the
whole weight of the blood above is ex-
erted on the lower part of the vein
and stretches 1t still more. The blood
stagnates, the watery part oozes
through the walls and the skin on the
foot and leg up to the calf become
blue, Doggy and swollen.
A slight bruise or scratch on the
unhealthy skin will start an ulcer,
which once started is very slow to
heal. These ulcers are usually on
the inside of the leg just above the
ankle.
Rest, elevation Of the legs, elastic
stockings and bandages, poultices,
salves are and have all been used ON
those patients who are too weak or
old or who will not consent to an OPP
GRAFTON. They all help but they do
not cure. The only treatment that
will permanently cure varicose
vein or varicose ulcer Is an opera
ton by which the long vein is cut
through and tied or piece cut out
so as to destroy the vein and relieve
the unnatural blood pressure.
"a tApa Ws-.A-n Newspaper uALIA-,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-13
Chapter XIV

By the middle of January the war
had become more than an Incident
more than a passing adventure to the
beast and more than an irritating
happening to the man. 1t was, for
the time, the elemental raison d'etre
of their lives. Baree hung to the trap
Zine. He haunted it like a devastat-
ing specter, and each time that he
shifted afresh the scent of the Factor
from Lac Balm he was impressed still
more strongly with the instinct that
he was avenging himself upon dead
ly enemy. Again and again he out
witted McTaggart; he continued to
strip his traps of their bait; the hu-
NOR grew in him more strongly to de-
stroy the fur he came across; his
greatest pleasure came to be-not in
eating, but in destroying. The fires
of his hatred burned fiercer as the
weeks passed, until at last he would
snap and tear with his long fangs at
the snow where McTaggart's feet had
passed. And all Of the time, away
back of his madness, there was a
vision of Nepeese that continued to
grow more and more clearly in his
brain. That first great loneliness-the
loneliness Of the long days and longer
nights of his waiting and seeking on
the Gray Loon, oppressed him again
as it had oppressed him in the early
days of her loss. On starry or moon
lit nights he sent forth his wailing
cries for her again, and Bush McTag-
CART, listening to them in the middle
of the night, felt strange shivers run
up his spine.
(To BE coNTINUED.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-13

between the needle and the brush.
That is, one may embroider or ap-
plique or paint the modern scarf with
equal success. Consider the hand
somely beflowered scarf in this pic
ture, embroidered in solid stitching
in Spanish colorings it would be SUI
perb. However, much quicker way
of arriving at results would be to
paint the floral pattern in all the
realism of natures own flower color
ing. In either event such a scarf is
worth striving for, and anyone adept
with needle or brush can successfully
make this lovely costume accessory at
home. Indeed. why not continue the
good work and make hat to wear
with this beautiful scarf, just as the
picture shows.
By the way, the next time your mil
liner shows you most becoming hat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-13

FRESHNESS, and in it's coloring and
type the shoe should be part Of the
picture.
How fascinating is that mode which
has been prevailing this summer and
which will continue through the fall,
namely, gray kid shoes and hosiery of
self-color, with the all gray costume.
Such an ensemble is pictured here
with. It is the very latest from Paris.
Every detail of this smartly styled
gray crepe frock declares its French
origin. Not only the faultlessly plated
skirt, but the bolero suggestion at the
waistline and the novelty sleeve and
the cunningly devised girdle seem to
declare, II emanated from a very ex-
elusive French atelier." Il you are
contemplating the purchase of a new
frock, let this model be criterion as
o leading style. Note the lovely gray
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-13

for his special use. He followed In
the factors snowshoe tracks, and in
the third trap killed rabbit. Starved
for many days, he was filled with a
wolfish hunger, and before the day
was over he robbed the bait from a
full dozen of McTaggart's traps. Three
dimes he struck DISQUALIFICATION
or caribou fat in the heart Of which
was dose of strychnine, and each
time his keen nostrils detected the
danger.
The second day, being less hungry
and more keenly alive to the hated
smell of his enemy, BARGE ate less
but was more destructive. McTaggart
was not as skillful as Pierre Eustach
in keeping the scent of his hands
from the traps and "houses," and
every now and then the smell of him
was strong in Baree's nose. This
wrought in Baree swift and definite
antagonism, a steadily increasing
hatred where few days before hatred
was almost forgotten. The dog did
not add two and two together TO make
four; he did not go back step by
step to prove to himself that the man
to whom this trap-line belonged was
the cause of all his griefs and trou-
bles-but he did find himself pos
sessed of deep and yearning hatred.
McTaggart was the one creature ex-
cept the wolves that he had ever