davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

Talk is cheap. The world is full
of people who keep insisting that
something ought to be done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

When a girl is having her picture
taken it is unnatural for her to look
natural.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

There's lot of difference between
forgetting what we ough1nfo know
and knowing what we bught to-
forget.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-26

) Erectedf by Her Fellow-workers
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

Cuno H. Rudolph, District Com
missioner. in the presence OF Dis
trict officials, playground officials
and associates of Mary Ellen Iot-
ten, will present The Herald cup.
In a nationwide poll conducted
during August and ending the first
week in September. Miss Totten
polled enough votes to insure her
the leadership in Washington and
place her sixth in the national
poll. Miss Gertrude Ederle won
first honors, Babe Ruth second and
Helen Wills third. 1t is significant
that Washington followers of the
local school girl won her second
place among the strictly amateur
athletes competing.
Miss Totten was one Of three
girls winning places in the Fi1st
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
ARE HURT
IN TRAFFIC

Two young women and an aged
man were knocked down by auto
mobiles yesterday and last night.
Five others were injured in crashes.
Miss Anne Mu.hall. 20. 2125 II
st. N. W.. was cut on her forehead
and right leg when struck at TWEEN
ty-first Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest by an autorno-
bile operated ~ Harold w. Hodges.
2912 Olive st. N. w. She twas
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Miss Margaret Roxwel1, rs, 329
L st. N. E., was bruised when
struck at Florida Avenue and
Fourth Street Northeast by an auto.
mobile operated by Henry B. De
Grast, 1915 E st. N. E. She was
taken to Providence Hospital.
While backing his automobile on.
Fourteenth Street near Spring
Road Northwest, George o.. Snyder,
80. 4001 Newton ST, Mt. Rainier
Md struck and knocked down
James Richardson, 65, 312S p St.
N. ". He was bruised, out refused
hospital treatment.
Mrs. Artie Crfckenberger, 50, S22
Second st. s. E., and Charles Cum.
Minis, 1-year-old, were slightly in
Jured when the automobile in which
they were riding, operated by
Charles S. Cumfnins, 1882 B st.
s. E., collided with an automobile
operated by Thomas Chase, colored,
80. "a Hanover st. N. w.
Others injured ! We're Alexander
Britton, mail, wagon driver. Chevy
Chase, Md; Clifton l.. Banks, col
ored. 81, 732 Girard st. N. W., and
James Clark, colored, II, 1893
Seaton st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
COSTELLO POST HOLDS
ANNUAL BARBECUE

Fatted steers are broillng to a
succulent tenderness over glowing
Goals at Buena Vista Park, near
Giesboro Point, today.
The barbecued beef will be the
piece de resistance at the annual
barbecue OF Vincent B. Costello
Post, American Legion, this evening
Six hundred legionnaires and
their friends are expected to attend
the feast, which will be in celebra.
ton Of the seventh anniversary OF
the establishment of the post
Elaborate entertainment will be
provided.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
II It will help me

II 1t will help me" She says she
ook six bottles and is feeling much
DETER.
Mrs. Matte Adams, who lives In
Downing Street, Brewton, Ala.
writes as follows: "A friend recon.
mended Lydia q. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound and since taking 1t
I feel like o different woman"
With her children grown up, the
middle-aged woman finds time to do
the things she never had time to do
before-read the new books, see the
new plays, enjoy her grandchildren.
take an active part in church and
civic affairs. Far from being pushed
aside by the younger set, she finds
a full, rich life of her own. That is
if her health is good.
Thousands of women past nifty.
say they owe their health to Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
OLD COCOA TREE CLUB
IN LONDON IS BURNED

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The fashion
able Cocoa Tree club in st. James
174s and once the haunt of Swift
and Addison, was destroyed by fire
today.
One member and six servants
were rescued from the blazing fifth
floor bedrooms by firemen.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
RESERVE
IS TOP HEAVY
VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

The coming annual convention
Of the Reserve Officers Association,
to be held in Norfolk, will be an
important one, according to the
reserve leaders of this city.
In view of the approximate Of
Norfolk to Washington, it is ex-
pected that many Washington re-
serve army officers will attend the
national convention this year.
Two important matters viii come
up at the convention. One relates
to the creation Of a reserve bu-
reau as part of the general staff
to handle the affairs Of the or
ganized reserves. The other mat
ter calls for the elimination OF
the so-called "deadwood" Of the
reserve army officers.
At this time the promotions OF
junior officers are retarded by the.
top-heavy lists of high ranking
officers OF the reserve.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

mAt She became
80 weak and run,
down that she
was not able to
do her house
work. She saw
the name Lydia
IL. Pinkham e
Vegetable Com.
pound in the
paper and said
to her husband.
will try that
medicine and see
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

ten. There were more than a
million votes cast for something
like four thousand athletes, ma.
tionally and locally prominent in
cities extending from Boston to
Atlanta and from New York to
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
MISS OTTEN To
RECEIVE CUP

Mary Ellen Totten. 16-year-old
swimmer and tennis player, who
represents the Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds will receive The Wash
ington Herald cup won by her in
the recent poll of the Hearst news
papers conducted all over the coun-
try, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the Virginia Avenue playground.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE


Mrs. Annie Kwinski OF 626 list
Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis, writes
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

VASTLY increased demand gdarevasty increased
production faclitesthese things have made possible
startling reductions in Frigdaire prices.
Today you have genuine Fgidare in your home at
cost than before And for on the
convenient and Of the General Motors
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
Come to MAXWELL ,S---Where You'll Be
Treated Best and Your Dollars Go Farthest

folks tell pleasant to ahOF q We
of ourw to
hng IL in your
choice,
always proved lower by connparisonand LIBERAL
HELPFUL CREDIT PLAN disposal all the time to make
paying
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
RATTLER-MUTE
CAME LIKELY
To Be HOT

If indications are correct, there will
be action to spare when the Deaf
Mutes of Austin and Coach Tom
O'Connells st. VI, ry's College Rat
tiers tangle on Turner Hall court at
s o'clock Saturday night. Basketball
enthusiasts will turn out in numbers
to see the Rattlers in their opening
court contest.
The Silents arc bringing TO San
Antonio the same combination which
won the Texas academic championship
last year, a team which critics have
proclaimed as strong as either the
Texas University Longhorns or Sui
Ross Lobos, who staged a pair of
ir-raising contests here last week.
VETERAN COMBINATIONS.
The veteran Silent Five" line up
with La Rue and Tippie at forwards ;
Dunagan, center; and Gamblin and
Rudolph, guards. This will make the
third season this combination has
worked together. and their teamwork
is Of high order.
This will be the first basketball
game participated in by the st. Mary's
athletes since Coach O'Donnell took
over the reins at the local school.
The Rattlers proved sensations on
the football field, and, according TO
Coach ODonnell, will be equally as
strong on the court.
The same athletes who made a
name for themselves on the gridiron
this fall are proving equally as adept
at the cage game. Dick Harm and
Earl English, forwards; Mig Not-
ava, center: and Dick Brotze and
Buster Carver, guards, were all men,
bers Of the football squad.
COUNT ON VOTAVA.
In Votava, a former star in indie
pendent circles in Illinois, Coach
O'Donnell believes he has a man who
will prove sensation Oh local courts
Votava showed flashes of brilliancy
on the football field, but his main
forte is basketball.
The Rattlers have been practicinf
constantly since the season opened
and expect to surprise Saturday
nights audience with their speed and
teamwork. And, if the teamwork is
there. the Dummies" will have theii
hands full. as every man on the Rat
tier first five is an individual stal
at his position.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
HEART
TEAM GOING
To AUSTIN
Whole Squad viii See
Action Against St,
Eds Sunday.

The Sacred Heart Athletic Clubs
basket ball team. leading coutcnders
in the City League will leave for Aus
tin, - strong. at S 80 Sunday MORN
ing for II 3 o'clock game Sunday aft
ernoon against 81. Edwards Uniycr-
sity.
Rev. 4. A. Sauve, coach, said Sat
urday that all squad members would
see action in the game. sin or lose, OK
cept Trawalter. who will make the trip
but who is out for the season with
damaged knee-cap.
Sacred Heart. which last week with
drew from the City League in protest
To n decision throwing out victory
because Of the use of an ineligible
man. later to reconsider its action. has
not decided just what its status in the
league will he. Definite decision will
be made at a meeting next week, the
coach said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
FOURTEEN TROOPS
IN. SCOUT LEAGUE

Fourteen troops have entered teams
in the intermediate Division of the
Boy Scouts Basket Ball League. A
schedule is being prepared, to start
next week and continuing thirteen
wekes, or until every team in rhe
circuit has met every other team.
Those troops entering teams in the
Intermediate Division are Numbers
.. Z, Q. TO-, II, II. II, 10. %. rs, 30,
333, 3S and AZ. Games will be
played each Friday and Saturday
Those games not played the specified
day must be played during the first
part of the following week.
Courts available to the Scout cage
teams are the Nathaniel Hawthorne
Junior High School courts and Lions
Field. Gene Seng. chairman of the
committee on arrangements, hopes TO
have several more playing sites lined
up by next week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
LONGHORN WRESTLING
TEAM COUNTS HEAVILY
ON SAN ANTONIO STAR

AUSTIN. Jan. 9.--GP)-Coach Roy
McLean's Texas University wrestlers
will meet the Oklahoma Aggies early
in February at Saltwater, Okla.
Coach Gallaghcr's Aggies won the
1925 national amateur mat champion
ship. and have q veteran team this
year.
The star of the I.onghorn team is
Hammond Of San Antonio. national
amateur middlcwcight champion. who
upset the dope last spring by winning
over Lockabaugh. famed wrestler Of
The Oklahoma Aggies. Hammond will
be competing his first year on the
Longhorn team. Last year he was a
freshman and not eligible for colleg-
late competition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
COAST FIELD
COMING IN
TRA|NLOAD
K.kwood Wires List of Big
Guns Departing
Monday.
hey're packing I'D.

ICY nc phshluS up
be Kirkwood telegraphed Manager
Jak O'Brien of the Texas Open Golf
Ternament today that forty or more
60 professionals, the cream of the
buness, are concentrating their lug
gae in Los Angeles to hop the train
lcfing Monday for San Antonio and
tn big doings at Breckenridge Park
Tlrsday, Friday and Saturday. .
Take a look at the partial list"
Kikwood included. Besides himself,
tire will be AL Espinosa, Chick Fra
se (these two are now tied for the
led in the Los Angeles open), Mac
Daah Smith. Al Watrous, Bobby
Crkshank, Bill Mehlhorn, Joe Tur-
mes, John Golden, Johnny Rogers,
Harry Cooper, Larry Nabholtz, Char
leyHall, Art Longworth, Bill Creayy.
Staley Davies, Abe Espinosa, and
Habut. twenty Others" as Joe states.
ack Tarrant, who turned pro not
lon ago after deserving San Antonio
an his amateur city championship
hee to sell flivvers in Los Angeles,
is.oming in a party with Rogers, Mey-
on and Tom Lally, the San Antonio
Cuntry Club pro, who is playing on
u coast. They arrive Tuesday.
IA field of fully 200 for the Texas
open is now certainty, according to
purnament officials. The official en-
ry list has passed the 100 mark.
Among the new entries are those from
lin Mackenzie, Lakewood, Dallas ;
lack Haynes, st. Louis; J. Canavan,
Sioux City; AL Hearn, Hastings, Ne
,raska; Walter johnson mot the "Big
rrain), Davenport, Iowa; Fred We'll
,orn, Dover, Ohio; Charles Mccain,
;reenbay, Wis.
Two dozen or more Of the pros are
town and practicing on the park
inks. Some matches worth following
ire being played every day.
SPECIAL CAR OF THEM.
Amateur entries are beginning to
irrive in numbers. The list was
lvelled with the prospect of a large
lumber of Mexico City amateur stars
arriving in a private car in time for
the amateur-profcssional best ball
matches, first event Of the tournament
Thursday. T. J. Ryan sent word Of
his plan from Mexico City.
I 1t has been decided to have the ANA
.eur-pro meet first on Thursday and
the driving contest in the afternoon
following the medal round, so that the
swallopers" will be warmed up suffi-
gently. Formerly, the driving contest
lame first.
The tournament proper, " holes Of
medal play, will take place Friday and
saturday.
The work Of sanding the bunkers at
fie park course is being completed Sat.
friday. Extra men will be put on the
park force to rake the bunkers and
brag the greens during the meet.
A call for scorers has been issued,
and golfers with cars willing 10 trans
port players TO and from the hotels
and the course are requested to get in
touch with W. A. (Cap) Williamson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
Scatter Coaches
Ashes TO Wind
In Grid Stadium
BY Universal Service.

san FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan.
9.-The ashes Of Andy Smith.
famous California coach, will be
scattered to the four winds in
the Memorial STADIUM, Berke-
ley, where his Golden Bears for
five years reigned supreme in
football.
This was disclosed this after.
noon when it was revealed that
the noted football mentor had
made a will leaving practically
all his entire estate estimated at
$4,000 to University Of Cali
fornia activities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
THREE GAMES PLAYED
IN ARMY 'Y LEAGUE

In three games played in the Army
~" Basket Ball League Friday night,
Company B. Second Engineers, de-
feated Company d." 2S to IS; the
18th Squadron of Brooks Field. won
from the 10th SQUADRON. "a to IL, and
Headquarters Service Company OF
the Second Engineers trounced the
Station Hospital five, Is to II. Every
game on the card was hard fought.
particularly the Headquarters victory
over Station Hospital. when the count
was knotted at 90 at the half.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
WHO SAID FOOTBALL
SEASON HAS CLOSED?
JUNIORS TO BATTLE

Those two earnest junior gridiron
rivals, Frenchy's Black Cats and
Lions Field All-Stas, will take up
their battle Sunday afternoon where
the wintry weather forced them TO
leave off New Years Day. They will
meet on the Lions Field gridiron at j
O'Clock, the winner to claim the undls-
puted junior football championship OF
the city.
This, in all probability, will be the
closing football attraction in San An
tonic this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
BOUT CALLED OFF.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The propos-
ed Jack Dclaney-Johnny Risho ten
round battle. scheduled at the new
Garden on Friday night, is off. Risko
wired Matchmaker Jess McMahon
from Cleveland today that he is III
with a cold and could not possibly go
through with the bout. Mcmahon is
trying to close with either Jimmy Stat
terry. Tony Marullo or Make Rosen.
bloom to meet Delaney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
VIM THORPE FORMING
} ALL-STAR GRID TEAM

! ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Jan. Q.
.-P)-Jim Thorpe, former Carlisle
star, is organizing a team TO repre-
sent St. Petersburg in a game Janu
cry II. with an allstar eleven from
Winterhaven, Fla.
Two other Eastern stars from Car
isle, Pete Calac. fullback, and Little
Twig, end. will be on Thorpe's team.
They were in the Tampa Cardinal
lineup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
ALBAUGH, GILMORE
IN CUP GOLF FINAL

Reuben Albaugh is battling L. d.
tDoc) Gilmore Saturday over the
Alamo Country Club course in the
final match for the huge q. ID. Bon
ncr golf cup. Young Albaugh is the
favorite. although Gilmore plays a
mean" game.
Sunday. Albaugh is scheduled to
transfer his activities TO the Brack-
enridge Park course and play Lewis
Levinson. youthful city champion. i'll
the final for the Breckenridge rark
Golf Association turkey tourna-
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
SUZANNE SPRIGHTLY
AS EVER IN VICTORY

NICE, France. Jan. 9.-P)-
Showing no signs Of her recent in
disposition. Suzanne Lenglen TODAY
continued her victorious progress in
the lawn tennis tournament here, sail
ing through the semi-finals of both
the singles and womens doubles. with
out the loss of a game. Her opponent
in the singles was MS. Bremley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
GOVERNMENT HILL
DEFEATS INFANTRY

The scrappy Government Hill In
dependent five defeated the Ninth In
fantry quintet, Is to IL. Friday night.
Arbuckle was the outstanding star
for the winners. scoring 10 points,
while Rulston with 10 points. was the
only Ninth player to shoot soal
from the field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
LIQIIE RESTS EASY.

HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. 9.-CP)-
League baseball pitcher. is resting
easy after an operation yesterday for
appendicitis. His physician said the
pitchers condition was found to be
more serious than was believed before
the operation, but no complications arc
looked for.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
NO SNOW, NO RACE.

wONALANGET, N. H., Jan. g.
Op)-The 25-mile Northern New
Hampshire dog sled race scheduled for
today. has been abandoned for lack OF
snow. The race had attracted wide in
terest. No future date has been set.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
AND
FRASER TIE
FORLEAD
Which Proves to Runyon
That Good Golfers Flour
ish Anywhere.
BY DAMON RUNYON
Universal Service staff Correspondent.
CopyriRht, 1926. BY Universal Seruice

Copyright, 1926, BY Universal Service.
LOS ANGELES COUNTRY
CLUB, Jan. 9.-It seems that good
golfer flourishes in any soil.
Take Mr.. Albert Ruben Espinosa,
OF California, and Mr.. Chick Fraser,
of Illinois, as instances of this hor-
ticultural observation.
Mr.. Albert Ruben Espinosa. who
was born in Monterey, Cal, and who
is as Spanish as the celebrated
onion, was transplanted to the Hi
nois Golf Club, of Glencoe, ILL.,, and
Mr.. Chick Fraser, who was born in
Wheaton, ILL.,. was transplanted TO the
Midwick Club of Los Angeles, Cal.
What happened?
EACH TAKES 6s.
Well, both Mr.. Albert Ruben
Espinosa. who is known as Peanuts"
to his friends, because he is built
close to the ground, and Mr.. Chick
Fraser, ratified around the golf course
of the Los Angeles Country Club in
IS whscks apiece in the first day of
the qualifying play in the $4,000
Los Angeles open.
They led home field of 30 golf
ers from all sections of these United
States. Mr.. Albert Ruben Espinosa
who is swarthy, chunky-built citizen,
was breathing slightly above normal
at the finish, but Mr.. Chick Fraser
tallish, whitish young man hadn't
turned q hair.
Behind them with 70's ..ame Mr..
Light Horse Harry Cooper. the Da las
demon, cutting and slashing also
Mr.. Joe Kirkwood, the Australian
prestidigitateur of the noble old Scot
fish pastime, and Mr.. Frank Walsh,
OF Appleton, Wis.
Mr.. Albert Ruben Espinosa is q
scion of an ancient Spanish family
Of California. and learned to play his
golf on the Del Monte course. He is
one of several brothers. including MIR.
Abe Espinosa. who pulled up lame in
the round yesterday. He came home
limping in so. A card If 81 makes
any golfer limp. as j understand it.,
but Mr.. Abe Espinosa was really
hurt.
Mr.. Chicl; Fraser is another triumph
for the little town of Wheaton, ILL.,,
which gave Mr.. Red Harold Grange
to the Union. 1t is possible that
W htdtOli lS iEtiiiDIluS On the DTlnk
of further publication, although
doubt that California will yield her
claim to Mr.. Chick Fraser. Any
man who Ii &c in California more
than three W ks handwriting is a
Californian, per Sc, as the lawyers
might say.
And l might add that at no time
and under no circumstances does Cali
fornia yield her claims to her native
sons, wherever. and however they
may shove around. Thus Mr.. Albert
Ruben Espinosa's 6S is regarded as
n victory for California, and Cali
fornia's own.
FRASER DARK HORSE.
Mr.. Chick Fraser, who used to be
caddy, was not expected home in
such state by any one save his init
mate friends and admirers. He is,
i'll a manner of speaking. a dark
horse. Mr.. Albert Ruben Espinosa is
among the pros picked by the experts
TO finish well up in the Los Angeles
open. He is generally well up in
these stake events, though he has
yet TO win one.
Both Mr.. Chick Fraser and Mr..
Albert Ruben Espinosa played good
xlf 4. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
OLD GOLF CHAMP DIES.

PORT RUSSIAN, Ireland, Jan. s.
R-Harold r. Reade, three times
Irish golf champion, died here yester-
day. He was % years old
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09

Officials: Arnold (Auburn), ref
cree Barchan (Florida), umpire;
Marshall ,(Maine). head linesman;
Bishop. (Mississippi), field judge.
, 1926-09-29

Effective at once, articles Registered
and uureglstorcD IN the regular mails
letters, post cards, printed matter, com
mercial papers. and samples) addressed
for delivery in Great Britain and north
ern Ireland, will be given the benefit Of
special delivery service when prepaid 20
cents, in addition to the regular postage,
by United States special-delivery cor
other stamps affixed to each article.
The envelopes or covers of articles
intended for special delivery in Great
Britain and northern Ireland should be
marked Express Especial deIiVery).'
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-24
|OLNER PLAYERS WILL
OFFER SURPRISE BILL


Following out their desire to give
better and more novel programs, the
Oliver Musical Company will present
this week at the Bijou on Friday, Sat
urday, a decidedly different playlet,
entitled "a FIivver Honeymoon" It
tells well developed story Of the
death of peculiar old grandfather,
and the surprisingly clever land rath-
er astonishing) viii he makes. His
relatives Include the whole cast Of
the Oliver Company and the plot
tellss a story never equalled for
astuteness and pure comedy. There
are Characterization to exhalt the
heart Of any actor, as all parts are
good and that is what usually makes
for a good play. The novel mechan-
ical climax to the show, showing the
honeymooners on their merry way IN
the flivver. has been arranged at
some expense as special holiday
feature.
The harmony trio viii once more
entertain with comedy and harmony
selections, and the Rosebud chorus
girls win have several ensemble mum.
bers. "A Flivver Honeymoon" should
equal il net surpass the performances
Of last week. is the claim Of the man
agement