davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28

J. 4Allll1}&'!X:
w. sts.:
SO Light, Small and
Comfortable IL the New
Rupture Cure, 1t Can
Not Be Noted Even
When the Wearsr is Clad
in Tights. Several
Dancers, Sufferers from
Rupture Due to the
Unusual Exertion, Have
Been Cured by New
Discovery.
Rupture can be healed.
Medical science, endless investiga-
ton, combined with modern invent
iveness has devised a method which
actually heals rupture. For ages, the
healing Of rupture. or hernia as 1t Is
known medically, has been the aim
Of countless physicians and sur
4eons.
Investigations into the ills and
body Affections OF ancients, disclose
that in days, when history was noted
on tablets Of stone. rupture was
known and even then priests Of that
time, were aimlessly trying to effect
. cure. Trusses, az the implements
which hold or retain the rupture are
called. were in use at that period in
history, but like the modern truss
they held the rupture but failed to
assist nature IN healing the wound.
The ancients' attempts at healing
were mere groupings. as they knew
nothing of the circulation Of blood
and its effect on body tissue and
body growth. The various phases Of
growth were mysteries which they
were unable to fathoms Since Sir
William Harvey, an English scien-
fist Of the early century, discovered
that blood really circulated through
the body. sending lifegiving mate
rails to all parts Of the human
system, the path Of the rupture
scientists has been more easy to
follow.
They attempted to find, II possible.
some method Of retaining the rup-
ture safely. yet something which
would allow free circulation of blood
and not irritate the edges OF the
hernia or rupture and which would
heal the tear.
Assists Nature to Heal
This has been done. Experiments
carried on for more than 30 years
has resulted in the perfection Of an
appliance, light, safe, comfortable
and clean. which assists nature and
really heals the rupture. An add
tional improvement has been made;
the entire appliance. which weighs
less than two ounces. can now be
washed in water or antiseptics.
eliminating all body odors, irrita-
tons and causes OF skin blistering.
The announcement was withheld
Tor some time. SO that thousands Of
experiments which had been carried
on in all sections of America, Hol-
land, England, Canada and Ger
many could be Investigated and the
condition Of these observed at fire.
quent intervals.
These Investigations have been
made and 1t has been found that .
great number Of cures have been
enected. That the cures have been
permanent ones, is attested by
letters written by the people them
selves and sent to the ofices Of those
who perfected the new rupture ap-
pliance. These included people In
every walk Of life, people who make
their living by hard work. where
strains. heavy lifting and constant
muscular effort II necessary. Others
include society women, working
women and women in moderate cir
cumstances. The cures have been
general tn Ill clasgss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-28

SO Light, Small and
Comfortable is the New
Rupture Cure, 1t Can
Not Be Noted Even
When the Wearsr is Clad
in Tights. Several
Dancers, Sufferers from
Rupture Due to the
Unusual Exertion, Have
Been Cured by New
Discovery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
CITY TO PAY BANK.

7 Interest totaIing $1,000, due the
Alamo National bank on rcfunding
bonds Of 1906, win be paid with an
appropriation by the city next Mon
day. according TO an ordinance drawn
Tuesday by City Auditor l.. Heuer-
mgui.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
MEN-OF-THE-CHURCH
TO convene IN S. A.

More than 500 are expected to at
tend the Texas Men-of-the Church COLI
vention in San Antonio, February %
and &c, at the First Presbyterian
Church.
DIR. 2. b. Hill, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. said visitors
from Louisiana. Oklahoma and all
neighboring states are expected.
Convention sessions will begin at .
o'clock each morning, 2 o'clock after
Moons and s o'clock evenings. The
purpose of Men of the Church, relation
ship of the man to his church ami
the mans responsibility to his family
in the church, are subjects which will
be emphasized. Conditions and OPP
portunities Of the church will be dis
cussed.
Speakers include many of the most
prominent laymen connected with the
church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
THIRD ATTACK GROUP
WEARS NEW INSIGNIA

New distinctive insignia of the
Third Attack Group, Kelly Field, ar
rived this week and is being worn by
members Of the organization.
1t is shaped like a shield in the
original colors of the air service, green
and black, with dividing line of ultra
marine, blue and orange, present col
ors of the group.
On the green portion of the shield is
a yellow cactus in commemoration of
the first services of the group along
the Mexican border.
Around the shield is a white border
with black German crosses represent
ing the number of planes credited to
the group during the World War.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
Boston Has Just
10 More Keys
To City Left

BOSTON, Jan. e.-&-
Celebrities from movie actors to
prize fighters, will have to make
immediate reservations for n
trip to Boston If they expect to
get in ON the division Of the few
remaining keys to the city.
There are just 10 Of them left
over from the last regime and
Mayor Nichols promises to keep
up the distribution until they
are all gone. The mayor, who
took office Monday, says he does
not intend to buy any more.
Thereafter distinguished visitors
will have to bring their own.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
YANDELL SAYS.
HE WILL QUIT
POSITION
New c. Of c. Officers and
Directors Assume
Duties at Meet.

D.rc"tly after c. Il. Yandell was
told that he had been reelected man
agcr of the Chamber Of Commerce by
the board of directors of that body
Tuesday. at their first 1926 meeting,
he appeared before the board and
stated that he probably would not
serve in the capacity Of manager Of
the chamber longer than July 1, and
it was likely that he would ask to be
relieved before that time.
Three new officers and five new
directors took Office at the meeting.
II. w. Morrison, who withdrew from
the race for first vice president, was
named to the office by the board of
directors Tuesday, and accepted. DR..
Frank Terrell was reelected treasurer
of the chamber for the fifth term. A.
X. Ponder automatically became presi-
dent Of the chamber January 1, but he
officially assumed his office at the
board meeting Tuesday.
New directors who took office Tues
day are: d. J. Straus, DIR. +. T..
Thomson, Albert Stoves ST., Ray
Hoilu IHtlpS anu JONI ID. huntZ.
The five directors whose terms ex-
pired are: Martin Wright, II. H.
Bryant, John Anthony, L. Il. Clegg,
and J. G. Hail..
No change will be made in the pres
ent department heads, Yandell said
late Tuesday afternoon. Yandell's re-
election marks the opening of his sixth
term as general manager of the cham
Der.
Committees for the ensuing year
will be appointed in the next few days,
4. r. Ponder announced.
The new officers and directors of
the board are as follows: A. X. Pom
der, president II. w. Morrison, first
vice president; l.. b. Clegg, second
vice president; DIR. Frank Terrell,
treasurer; Claude V. Birkhead, Jack
II. Burke, Morris Stern, John Cum
bingham, n. II. White, Ernest Brown,
Harry Half, Carl Kruger, Gerald
Melliff, L. A. Dubose. ID. ]. Straus,
DIR. +. J.. Thomson, Albert Stoves Sr.,
Raymond Phelps, John ]. Kuntz and
Nat Goldsmith, directors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL BANDS
To HAVE UNIFORMS

Uniforms for the two senior high
school bands have been selected by the
uniform committee in consultation
Z with Director Otto Zoeller. The uni
form will be a cream serge for both
bands. Trimmings viii be purple for
the Breckenridge band and red for
that Of Main Avenue. College caps
will be worn.
Trousers will be full length. Blouses
will be Of the navy pattern, straight
front. vent over each hip, facings to be
the color OF the school to which the
band belongs. Measurements for the
uniforms are being taken and the
bands are expected to appear in them
at an carly date, Director Zoell.r
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
MRS. ANNA LAYER
BURIED AT POTEET

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Layer, So, who died at Poteet Tuesday
morning, were held at that place We'd
nesday afternoon, the Rev. Mr.. Vow
officiating.
Mrs. Layer was a native Of Ger
many but had lived in this country 80
years. She is survived by her hus-
band, w. NJ. Layer: one daughter,
Mrs. Estella Simmons, and one son,
II. w. Layer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
KH0RASSAN KNIGHTS
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Installation of officers of Ell Bexar
Temple, Dramatic Order Knights OF
Khorassan, was held Tuesday night in
the lodge rooms, 215 West Commerce
street. William Keller presided.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed A. f.. Stetler, grand vizier; Tom
Tasso, grand emir; Louis Bravo,
sheik; b. II. Nichols, Mahedi; DIR. G.
s. Lincoln, secretary; John Wharton
Jr., treasurer; Tom Chehalis, satrap,
and L. G. Daniels, sahib.
Plans for a ball at Turner Hall,
February 13 were completed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
WOMEN ARE BLAMED
FOR DIALECT DECLINE

SHEFFIELD. England, Jan. G. =
&-Decline of dialect speech has
been brought about chiefly by women.
said Professor w. +. Haigh, formerly
master Of English at Huddersfield
Technical School, in addressing the
dialect society.
adults of all classes and ages. es-
pecially girls and women. are more
and more dropping dialect and trying
to talk fine" he said. Boys and
girls, instead of being ashamed OF
dialect, using the forceful and express
sive if somewhat rugged speeches of
their fathers, should be proud to pre-
sent it as a dual tongue with the
standard of English"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
PUG|L|STS ARE JAILED
AFTER CAFE BATTLE

Two men, one Of whom is an ANA
tcur boxer, are in the city Jail charged
with disturbing the peace, while their
respective ring abilities have not yet
reached basis of relatively.
1t was their desire to compare their
fistic cleverness that led to arrest.
They chose West Commerce street
Tcafc as the battle site.
a The owner objected but the battlers
had destroyed a table before Patrol
men Hobbies and Torres could stop
the fight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
FOUR BROOKLYN BOYS
ADMIT FIRING SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-CP-Four
Brooklyn boys. the Oldest IL. admit
that Florida real estate has captured
their imaginations.
They told fire department officials
last night they started fire in public
school 90, $50 they would be dis
missed and could go to Florida to
make their fortunes" They were sent
to the Children's Society.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
PLAN EXPLORATION
OF MEXICO VALLEY
DIV UnlycrsaI ScrNlcc.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. G.-Sylyanus
Morley of the Carnegie Institute of
Washington, said today that beginning
next year exploration Of the whole
valley of Mexico would be undertaken
In an effort to reveal secrets of the
Oldest American civilization, traces OF
which he declared had been found.
Mr.. Morley believes that many vel
canic eruptions. instead of one, wiped
out race after race.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
VICAR ENJOYS.
DIVERSIFIED
PROGRAM
Semi-classical Numbers and
Quartet Songs
Make Hit.

Frances Skinner, soprano and Fern
Hirsch, pianist, both of whom had pre-
viously been heard over VICAR. fur
nished the first section of the Friendly
Stations broadcast Tuesday night in
a recital which included many of the
better known and loved semi classical
compositions.
Miss Skinner possesses a voice ii
singular clarity and resonant tonal
qualities, and sings without the strain
ing usually expected IN an artist so
young. Her voice broadcasts extreme
ly well, and her selections of Tues
day night were met with enthusiastic
response from the Happy Family.
FIREMEN SING.
In addition to her work as accom-
panist. which is too well known TO
VICAR fans to need comment here,
Miss Hirsch played several piano solos.
featuring McDowell's "To a Wild
Rose" and "To Water Lily"
The second period of broadcast was
occupied by the Four Fire Ladies', Il
quartet of singing San Antoino n.c-
men, who brought back memories of
the days when barber shop quartets
filled the air with minor melodies be-
meath the windows of every village
belle in America.
The quartet sang. unaccompamed,
many of the old favorites of de.
cade or so ago, throwing in a few
more modern songs for good meas
ure. The following singers made M
the quartet: c. NJ. Donoho, ]. NJ.
Aaron, II. c. Lambert and L. f..
Becker.
GOOD IMITATION.
In addition to the quartet. Fire
Chief Sarran sent another unsteady
talented fire-fighter. G.. Il. Barrera. TO
the studio, whose piece de resistance
consisted of limitations of railroad
whistles, squealing pigs and various
musical instruments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

Clearing them out at a big
reduction. 19x3S-inch bordered
Cannon buck towels that are
mighty soft and absorbent. Ex-
ira large. extra quality and
extra special price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
CARDINAL HAYES
HONORED AT DINNER

ROME, Jan. G.-Cardinal Bonzano,
who has been selected as the papal
legate TO the Eucharistic Congress
to be held this year in Chicago, last
night gave farewell dinner in honor
OF Cardinal Hayes, archbishop of
New York, who will sail for New York
ON January 1G.
Other guests were Bishop Orumm of
Des Moines, Monsignor Donohue ana
the Rev. ]. A. Walch of Ossining,
\. Y. who started today for his mis-
sion in China.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
KIDDIES TO DANCE.

Parents are. invited to attend a pro-
gram of rhythmic and folk dancing to
be given by Lions Field Riddles Friday
night, under the direction of Miss Mil
dred Rosy. Games and other enter
tainment also will be provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
n | N x l. 6
3 u I l. G R
Local College Athletic Com
mittee Reaches Agree
ment With Coach.

At a meeting today at noon tho
Butler athletic committee reached nm
agreement with Paul Hinkle to DO
come athletic director OF the local
institution. The announcement was
made by Arthur v. Brown, chairman
Of the committee.
Iunlle was given a th~ee-year con.
tract. He win be in co qplete charge.
The new director said Ilans were
not formulated as yet.
lie did not know just wnst e. "r
coaches would act as assistants. A.
is thought that Wallie Middicsworth
will remain, however.
Hinkle said that plans would be
worked out later Tho regular
summer coaching school this year
will be held.
Hinkle was an assistant 30 Pat
Page az tho local school and was
head coach Of baseball. He is
former Chicago University athlete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
GET OUTSIDE
Wabash Baseball Squad in
MuCh-Needed Drill.
By Times SpeciaI

BB Times SpeoiaI
CRAWFORDsVILLB, IND, March
19.-F'air skies and warmer weather
permitted the Wabash baseball squad
TO hold the first outdoor practice
Of the season here Thursday and
Coach Scholler kept tho diamond
FASTENERS at work until long after
dark.
Wabash viii not DO in shape"
was the only comment made by the
Scarlet athletic director when cues
toned on Wabash prospects In the
coming spring training series with
Purdue University.
The Little Giants and Boilerma-
kers tangle in a lve.game series
during spring vacation, playing
home-and.home on April I, ., 8. g
and 6.
Twenty-one men are wording out
daily under Coaches Scholler and
Huffine, although Scholler is de-
voting most OF his time at present
to the trio OF Wabash hurlers, Rob
ertson. Rush and Geraldeau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
TURNER'S OUT
HiIIyards Defeat Locals in
National Meet.
Rn Tinea HnecinI

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 10
South Side Turner basket quintet Of
Indianapolis was defeated 3S to 10 in
the round before the semi-finals in
the National A. A u. Basketball
tournament by the strong Hillyards
team from St. Joseph. Mo.
The first half Of play ended with
the Indianapolis team leading 10 TO
6 but in the second period the slow
methodical work Of the Turner five
wilted before the heavy offensive
drive OF the Hillyards.
George Starbuck, former Manual
and "Y Leader" star. was the out
standing player for the Hillyard
team. His work more than any other
mans contributed to the Hoosiers'
defeat.
The Hillyards proved the Nemesis
Of Indiana clubs, also dfeating the
Monon A. .. OF Lafayette, the other
Hoosier entry.
The semi-flnal round VIII be
played tonight with the Kansas City
Athletic Club team meeting the
Goodyear five Of Akron, Ohio, and
the Emporia. Kans., Teachers play
ing the Hillyards of st. Joseph, Mo.
The Akron team defeated the
Schooleys. Thursday night, 40 TO 10;
Emporia Teachers defeated the Pitts
burg, Kans.. Teachers. 33 to q, and
X. c. Athletic Club downed Werner
Werner Club of st. Louis, Al to 2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde

BIZ NEA Serrice
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 10.
Rogers Hornsby famous manager
Of the St. Louis Cardinals. has
turned out 70 be the DIR. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde OF baseball.
AS just n player, second baseman
of the Cardinals. Hornsby seemed to
have little interest in the game,
other than getting his base hits and
executing the plays in the field in
his usual faultlesS manner.
There seemed to be little or no
initiative about Hornsby. He took
things as they came, seldom had
anything to say to anybody and
never took issue with the umpires.
Rogers Hornsby, manager, is an
entirely different person from Rogers
Hornsby player.
Always fair and considerate with
his players, Hornsby has no use for
the laggard. He wants every fellow
to give his best and he recently let
them know it in this manner:
1.-THE player who doesn't want to
hustle won't get any chance to be
idle. He will be passed on to some
other club.
1.-The player who fails to keep in
condition may fool me for a time,
but not always. He really Is only
kidding himself and must sooner or
later pay the penalty.
"This club is out to win the pen
nant. If it can't win the pennant,
it's going to do the next best thing,
finish as high as possible"
And that's the spirit of the Car
dinals all over. Hornsby, by prac-
ticing what he breaches, has instilled
il into them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

a team that to date has not lost
game in Indiana this season.
Two games that should give the
fans plenty to talk about were on
tap for this afternoon, in addition
to the Aurora-Frankfort contest.
After Lunch
After lunch the squads were to
swing back into action with North
Vernon opposing Hillsboro. The
other contest, the final Of the matt
nee performance. at 4 p. m. was
the Evansville Newcastle battle.
Tonight two seemingly evenly
matched teams. Central of TT.
Wayne and Franklin will treat the
fans TO the thrills.
And TO top off the days entertain
ment Marion, tho team OF giants,
meets the dark horse, Nappanee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Contests started at 9 a. m. and
were to continue until all sixteen
teams had seen action In flrst-round
encounters today. Three games were
played in the morning. three in the
afternoon and two at night.
All Hoosierdom has its attention
focused on the big cow barn" at
the State Playground.
Only One "GOld'
From the sixteen teams which
were poured into the smelter Of bas.
ketball today. only one will come out
as gold" The dross material will
Slowly be eaten away by the fires OF
competition.
Frankfort. the defending champs,
picked by some critics to repeat
their performance Of last season
were to swing into action before the
assembled fans at o'clock this aft
ernoon.
The champs were to meet Aurora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Bedford. 80: Syracuse. 22


Syracuse, a dark horse from the
north section Of the State, presented
an opening offense that worried Bed
ford and the Stone City supporters
when it mounted to Is to 4 lead a
short time before the half ended.
The Bedford board Of strategy on
the bench got together, sent n sub
stitute into the game, called time
out, and started a rally when play
was resumed that netted eight
points and brought the score to
Syracuse, Is, and Bedford, IL, at the
end Of the half
Coyle starred in the Bedford drive
with four consecutive field goals. Six
field goals were distributed among
the Syracuse players and they scored
three from the foul line. Murray
scored a field goal and two fouls for
Bedford.
1t was Murray. center OF Bedford,
who dashed cold water upon the
hopes Of Syracuse Of holding on to
their first half margin and downing
the Stone City five.
Murray contributed six field goals
and two foul goals TO the Bedford
total in the second half.
The energy Syracuse showed in
the first half was lacking later in
the game. They were held to two
field goals. scored by Auer, in the
second half.
A large delegation Of Bedford
rooters, held speechless and dunn
founded by the Syracuse sprint in
the first half, gradually came into
their own toward the end Of the
game and were cheering wildly as
the Red and White rolled up a heavy
margin to win, 33 to %.
Lineup and summary:
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
PR M EET
Eleven Teams Eliminated in
Catholic Tourney.

BIZ UntteI PTc6S
CHICAGO, March 19.-Five more
flrst-round games were to be played
today in the national Catholic High
School basketball tournament.
In the first round Of play Thurs
day eleven of the thirty-two teams
entered were eliminated. The eleven
that survived were to start the sec
ond round of games this afternoon.
The survivors Thursday were:
st. Mel. Chicago; Cathedral.
Wichita. Kan: Rockhurst, Kansas
City, Mo-: Sacred Heart, Denver;
st. Peters, Paramount. w. Va;
Spaulding, Peoria, ILL.,. Cathedral
Latin, Cleveland; Acquinas, Roches-
ter, n. Y; st. Francis South Da-
kota) Mission; st. Xaviers, Louis
VILE, and st. Louis University
High.
Starting the second morning OF
play. st. Joseph's Of Shelbyville'
Ind, lost to St Viator of Bourbon
nails. Ill. The score was 80 to 10.
Central High. FIT Wayne, Ind, "a;
Marquette University High, Milwau-
kee. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

ing round, with Martinsville a top
heavy favorite. The Aftesian City
boys are doped to go into the finals.
Summitville won the Anderson sec
tional and became a State f1nalist by
reason of two-point victories over
Shortridge and Noblesville in the
Muncie regional last week.
Martinsville started to smother
the Madison County team and to-
tailed ten field goals in the first half.
F'rancesconi contributed half of
them. Lockhart and Reynolds made
two and Whitaker one.
For Summitville in the first half
Cartwright scored two, Baldwin and
Heaton, one each. Forest and Young
made foul goals. The half ended,
Martinsville, 20; Summitville. 10.
Coach Curtis of Martinsville early
in the second half withdrew most of
his regulars, after they had scored
ten more field goals. Reynolds made
five, Whitaker three in the ava
lanche. Baldwin OF Summitville,
made three. The game ended Mar
tinsville, 30; Summitville. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
BERL ENBACH VS.. RISK0

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, March 19.-The
spectacle of Paul Berlenbach, most
furnishing puncher now plying his
trade, humping the well-padded
ribs of rotund Johnny Risko of
Cleveland, is promised for Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The champions title is not at
stake, for the big Lithuanian from
Ohio could not make the light heavy
weight limit by any means short of
q surgical operation.