davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
Use SULPHU TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN

Any breaking out
Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema,
can be quickly over
come by applying
Mentho-Sulphur, de-
clares a noted skin
specialist. Because
OF its germ destroy
ing properties. this
sulphur preparation
instantly brings ease
from skin irritation,
sOothes and heals the
eczema right UP and
Evening star., 1926-03-12

The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance tomorrow night
in the Washington Hotel. Strangers
in the city are invited. Visitors well
come.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

The former students of Notre Dame
Of Maryland are asked to meet Sun
day, 3 pm, at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
to reorganiZe a local alumnae chapter.
The Virginia Group. assisted by the
Male Quartet of the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, will repeat their con
Evening star., 1926-03-12

5: 80 until s o'clock. Proceeds will be
used to pay conference budget assess
ment Public invited.
The l Can Psychology Club will
meet, 8 o'clock, at the Lee House.
NJ. C. Calvin will speak. Public in
vited.
Brightwood Citizens Association
will meet, o'clock. at Holy Com
forter Church.
Rabbi Harry L. Kronman will speak
of Master Builders" at the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
The D. c. Council, Loyal Ladies Of
the Royal Arcanum. will meet, 8
o'clock, at Pythian Temple. A. c..
Giles will speak. Election of officers.
The Big Sisters of the District of
Columbia will meet, s O'Clock, in the
rectory of St. Patrick'S Church.
DR.. William Thomas Shepherd will
lecture before the students and alumni
of Columbia University School. 3
o'clock, at the Administration Build
Evening star., 1926-03-12
WATER FEE DISPUTE
TO BE TAKEN TO COURT
Attorney for James e. Steele and
Others Of Hyattsville Plans
Action at Marlboro.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, March 12.-
In view of the recent order of the
Maryland Public Service Commission
dismissing the petition of James E.
Steele and others who protested the
charge for new house connections in
Franklin street levied by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, c. L. Aiello of Hyattsville, at
torney for these complainants, an
nounces that he will file in the Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro proceedings
to obtain the relief desired.
The Public Service Commission, in
dismissing the petition, noted that the
assistant attorney general of Mary
land had ruled that it was not within
the jurisdiction of the Public Service
Commission to pass upon the legality
of the connection charges, but that 1t
could pass upon the reasonableness
of the charges. The order of the Pub
lie Service Commission held that there
was no evidence to show that the
amount billed, $32. for the connections
was other than reasonable charge.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Washington section, American So
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers, has
invited the Army Ordnance Associa-
ton. the Society of American Mill
tary Engineers and the American So
ciety of Naval Engineers for a Joint
national defense meeting, 8 o'clock, at
Cosmos Club hall. Hanford MacNider,
Ass,s ant Secretary of War, will speak
on Indus rial Preparedness" and Col.
". II. Tslappot, chief Of technical
s.af Ordinance Department, I. 5. A,
viii speak on The Big Gun as Gas
Engine" Illustrated with slides. Din
ner at Cosmos Club at $50 o'clock.
The washington chapter of Ran
dolph. Macon Alumnae will meet to
observe Founders day, SIS o'clock,
AT 17O2 S street. A program in keep
ing with the occasion will be given
and former students are invited to
attend.
The ladies of Congress Street NJ. Z.
Church will serve dinner in the sun
day school room of the church from
Evening star., 1926-03-12

PEGGY-G patent one-Strdp pump
ctth spring heel. Sizes 8 to ..
S2.97.
SHARKY-n tan orford for boys
or oirls. Sizes to II, $2.97. Sizes
1f12 to 2, S3.97.
AUDREY-u step-in pump In pat
ent colt or tan calf. Sizes t11s to 2.
1897.
BCDDY-u patent colt blucher
orford. Sizes to II, S2.97. Sizes
If1s to 2. 1897.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

was killed and J.. o. Allen, of
Richmond. was badly injured yester-
day when the automobile in which
they were en- route from Richmond to
Norfolk was struck at grade cross
Evening star., 1926-03-12

ing at Sebrell, 32 miles west OF Suf-
folk. by an eastbound Virginian Rail
way passenger train.
Allen was brought to Norfolk
hospital. The body of Hamm was
turned over to the coroner of Sebreii.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mrs. Robert w. Imbrie will be

guest of honor at the tea to be given
tomorrow, 4 pm, by the international
Society of Art and Letters at the Cor
don Hotel. w. Gordon Smith of the
Serbian legation will also be an honor
guest.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Annual ladies' night of the Mems
Club Of Mount Pleasant Congregation
al Church will be Mondays o'clock.
Entertainment by the Washington
Readers Club, assisted by Mrs. Lucille
Long, Miller, soprano. Members and
friends Of the church invited.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

The lecture on Invisible Presences'
to have been given by Prof. James II.
Leuba of Bryn Mawr College at Ward
man Park Theater this afternoon, has
been postponed until March 26, owing
to the illness of Prof. Leuba.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

The Mount Pleasant Citizens AssO-
citation will meet tomorrow evening
at the Branch Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

cert Monday at the church. Rev.
James F.. Willis. pastor. Proceeds for
the building fund.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

George Washington Post. No. I,
American Legion, will meet March 16,
8 pm, at the clubhouse, 1929 / street.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

ing. 1924 Eighth street Topic: "Evo-
luton" Visitors admitted.
The Deanwood Citizens Association
will meet. $50 o'clock, in the Dean.
wood School
Evening star., 1926-04-16
FIGHT PROMOTER SHOT;
ASSAILANT is ARRESTED
Louis Pagnotti Twice Wounded by
Man Said to Have Been
4" Promised Job.

BY the Associated Press. e....
SCRA NTON, Pa. April l6.~
Louis Paguotti. fight promoter, was
shot and seriously wounded yester-
day His asss lls nj. Tony Nenturiello.
was arrested. ":
Pagnotti is The promoter Of the
Mickey Walker-Pete t.atzo weller
weight chapionship bout 10 he held
here May is. The ahoo'inc occurred
in a confectionery store AT Old Forge
as he was preparing 10 come here to
sign articles for the fight.
Venturiello entered the store and
fred two shots The hrst bullet
entered Pagnotti's back, the second
graZed his head,
Police were unable TO learn the
reasons for the attacked. but said
that Nenturiello had been promised
political job by the promoter and
failed TO get Il.
Associates Of Pagnotti said last
night that the shooting would cause
no change In the plans for the
Walker-T T4a1Zo bout.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
NAWFLYER BREAKS
NECK ON STAIRS.
Lieut.. Frank w. Wead Falls
at His Home in Coronado.
Recently Left Here.

Nv the Asso",aied Press.
SAN DIEGO. Apri! i6- Lieut.
Frank W Wead. one of The hest
known eyers in the rni.ed States
Naval Aviation Service. - In = critical
condition a the NaV4, Hospital here
a. the result of a fsii down the
stairs Of his Coronado home that
caused a fracture Of tn. neck
Ths accident happened Tuesday
night Yesterday morn~hg an opera
uon was performed in tne effort TO
save Weads life
Lieut. Nead Is wei known here.
having served Ton" vaar tour of
duty IN The htYi.t .lon OF the
R','eau Of Aero"a pf'cs 'vhrh Re com
rle'-r short 'ime acc
He is. the ioi;u ~oldnr with lieut
John Dale Pre-. - tt. distance rec
ORD for Seaplanss rh'ch was made
a. AnacoS'iA !ui~ y ard - 1924.
The record " :o- 't4 - 'nieS with
MT stopping Thi~ Fsro'< differs from
the one establishes ~ rumdr. John
RODGERS. whict ne> under The
class:fica, ,on - = .Srafce. airline,
Lieut. Wead as. h1.i charge Of the
Navy racing team which went. 70
England in iA23 ana won the first
leg on tbs Schneider International
Ssaplane Trophy
Evening star., 1926-04-16
BOOTH SILENT ON RIFT.
Salvation Army Head Refuses TO
Discuss Sisters Case

Saliva tion Army Head Refuses TO
Discuss Sisters Case.
NEW YORK. April l6 Rl.-Gen. w.
Bran,wel Booth world commander OF
the saliva ion Army. left Yesterday for
Chicago without making any state
meut rs TO the outcome of his long
conference with his sister Miss
Ervarfeline Booth Gen. Booth will
attnnd the armNs Midwestern con
@resa in Chicago.
n q would not discuss reports that
schism between him and his sister.
which originated wears ago in dis
pute over leadership. had not heen
healed He said he would return to
New YORK in week or 10 days to he
present a, the Eastern congress 81 the
Salvation Army.
In Pet erSha M churchyard. Surrey
fir trees grown from seeds sent from
British Columbia. have just been
planted over the grave Of the expior-
81. Capt. Vancouver. who gave Van
couver it's name.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Broadcast Theater Planned.

LONDON. April Is london
soon will have a theater where plays
will be staged for broadcastinR and
not for the benefit of audiences. Az
Covert Garden Opera House recently
an opera was performed and broad
cast. there being no stage setting or
costumes used. The public was ad
mitted tor a small amount which
however, betrayed the cost of the
production.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
LOS ANGELES IS HOUSED.
Dirisible's Trial Flights Halted Un-
til Monday.

LAKEHURST, n. j.. April 16 tED.
The Cirigible Los Angeles. which
made several trial flights this week
will remain in her hangar until Mon
dav.
At that time. if weather. conditions
are favorable. flight will he made
TO test the structural strain on the
ship.
Cross hangar winds were given as
the reason for abandonment OF an
nounced plans to take the ship out
TO-DAY.
moving light attracts more peo
Pile than still illumination, according.
tn reCant e%DermentS
Evening star., 1926-04-16
BAGDAD OUT OF DANGER.
Wgris Drops Five Feet-Em ba n X
ment Breach Filled.

IAGDAD. frah. April Is tFN. The
MSVE Tigris has tsller Ave feet and
3AGdad IL cut OF danger. The work
N Alllng up the crrsf oreac ch in the
rtvNG enlbarkmsnt with thousa nos of
ea2W d sand by barges was completed
laSe night But it is feared that
NnaDU1handise to the value ~ IS 900 600
has been DESTROYED. Months must
eiapss before the huge desert to the
ReFth NJ BaGdad dries
Evening star., 1926-04-16
WORK or COAST GUARD.
Lecture Depicting Activities OF
Service Given at z. M. C. A.

An illustrated lecture on the work
Of the United States Coast Guard
with it's varied duties Of combating
rum runners and protecting human
life at sea. was given last night by
Oliver NJ. Maxam. chief Of the diVi-
sion of operations Of 1he Coast Guard,
in the auditorium of the Central Y.
NJ. G. A. Instances OF thrilling rescue
work at sea by Coast Guard stations
and ships were described by MIR. Max
am. who showed more than 130 stere-
opticoa slides during his talk.
Francis p Heartsill entertained
with several songs after the lecture.
accompanied by Miss Fannie s.
Heartsill.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Golf knickers. $3.50

Others from So so to,$l2 The includes pat
terms for the discriminating golfer.
Piads checks in gravs.tb,es browns,
All sizes. t r. -.
FIRST FLOOR m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Is SEEK MEMBERSHIP
IN S0J0URNERS CLUB

More than 10 applications for mem
bership have been made to the Sojourn-
ers Club, which met Tuesday night
at the Y. NJ. c. A, it was announced
Wednesday.
Colonel Herbert A. White, who re-
Gently returned from Washington,
where he was a defense counsel at
the court-martial of Colonel William
Mitchell, presided. He announced that
Colonel Willard f. Waltz, retired,
former commanding officer of Fort
Sam Houston, had submitted applica-
ton for membership.
The Sojourners Club is composed of
officers in the armed forces Of the
United States, either active or retired,
who must be members of the Masonic
fraternity. 1t was organized to pro-
mote fellowship and to promulgate
teachings of fraternal benevolence and
unquestionable adherence to the con-
stitution of the United States.
There are 43 chapters in the United
States with headquarters in Washing
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT

The public is invited 10 ATTEND
graduation exercises Of Texas Cbiro-
practic College az Beethoven Hal,
o'clock Thursday night, Jan. 14th.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
RELICS, CENTURIES OLD,
GRACE SURGEONS HOME
Continued From Page 1. Part p

were made in the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries.
In a room where the ceiling holds
a gorgeous crystal chandelier that
hung in the bedroom of the Emperor
Macmillan of Mexico, there are two
urns that tell a tragic story.
They were the gift of Napoleon the
Third of France TO the young self
STYLED emperor" Macmillan. One
of the urns bears the inscription Of a
royal chateau of the Napoleons.
On the side of the other urn there
is an enamel painting Of Maximil-
ian and his sweetheart, Carlotta. VINO
later became his wife. Cherubs on
this urn are said to have been copied
from the "baby pictures" of Maximil-
ian. When the empire of Mexico
crashed and Macmillan the emperor
was no more, the golden urns passed
to strangers and at last were bought
by DR.. Urrutia.
DR.. Urrutia has several ancient pic
lures made in tile, glazed and burned
like pottery and pieced together like
Mosaic. Tile pictures seem to have
been an ancient art of the monks. One
of these relics came from the Fran
ciscan convent in Mexico City. 1t
bears the date 1901. 1t is the pic
ture of a saint praying before a
cross.
Another tile picture harks back to
an even more ancient period. 1t is
n portrait of Montezuma, last emper-
or of the Aztec Nation. 1t has pic
ture-writing on it, illustrating the
story of the storming of the Aztec
capitol by the Spaniards.
DR.. Urrutia's garage is reproduc-
ton of the Cortez palace in Mexico.
His dining room is copied from hall
in the Allhambra. Great crystal
chandeliers line this room, which is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

very long and rather narrow. Stained
glass windows and Moorish side
board make a beautiful effect in one
end. The drawing room would grace
a palace. 1t is furnished entirely of
furniture made by the great artist and
architect, Churragera. Even the
friezes and picture frames in this room
are from the tools of Churragera. faith
er of the famous Churragerean art.
Recently DR.. Urrutia received from
Italy two marble cherubs for foun-
tain he has dedicated to his baby
daughter. Ana Maria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
RAMON. LEAVES
SANDY WITH
SMILE
GIoominess Turns Into
Lightheartedness at
Heroine's Word.

Continued From Page 1, Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT
WINTER COLDS ARE DAyGFROUs

The serious diseases that develop from
simple coughs or colds make them dan
gerous and they should not be neglected.
There is no better remedy for quick relief
from coughs and colds than Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. my grand
child could get no relief whatever from
a very bad croupy cough, until 1 gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar" writes
Peter Lands, Meyersdale, Pa. Keep
bottle on hand for any emergency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
BLADE, EMBEDDED
IN SHOULDER ONE
YEAR, KICKED OUT
"A kick in time.'

# hICL IN uInt.
This statement relates briefly the
story Of a fight among city Jail pris-
0ners Tuesday night, which had a
beneficial ramifieatiO3 for one pris-
oner apparently bested in the melee.
Knocked 70 the floor he was kicked
by another prisoner. The blow re-
opened an old wound just below the
left shoulder blade. A knife blade.
which had been imbedded in the flesh
for virtually year dropped from the
wound.
1t had been left there after a knife
fight.
The prisoner had been arrested
Tuesday night for being intoxicated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
PROHIBITION AGENTS
SEIZE LARGE STILL

Prohibition agents added another
80 gallon still to the long list of con-
fiscations which began with the first
of the year, Wednesday, when they
raided Monterey street residence.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
WASHINGTON SOLON WILL
BE HERE THIS WINTER

In recent communication re-
ceived by Miss Margaret Stewart,
secretary Chamber of Commerce,
from Congressman Albert Johnson
of Washington, Mr. Johnson said he
expected to pass through Flagstaff
on his way east this winter and
would make it point to call in at
the office of the Chamber.
1t is hoped that some arrangements
can be made so that Congressman
Johnson may speak before the Cham
Der of Commerce when in the city,
but so far nothing definite has been
arranged. Congressman Johnson is
responsible for many progressive
moves in this country, one of the
outstanding accomplishments being
in connection with the immigration
laws. He has been a congressman
from Washington, Grays Harbor
district, for the past eight years
and is recognized as being one of
the leading figures in our national
affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
COOPER GETS LOGGING
CONTRACT FOR NEW MILL
AT ALAMAGORDO, N. M.

C. H. Cooper, logging contractor
for the Arizona Lumber & Timber
Co. of this city, returned the last Of
last week from Alamagordo, N NJ,
and left again Monday for that place,
where he has just secured the con-
tract to do all the logging for the
George E. Breese Lumber Co.
This company, which operates
large sawmill at Albuquerque, is
building a big steel, electrically run
mill at Alamagordo and it will be
the largest in New Mexico. While
the mill will not be ready to saw for
three months, Mr.. Cooper has a lot
Of preliminary work to do in con-
nection with his contract, and in
few weeks will begin logging to have
a good supply ready when the plant
starts up.
Mr. Cooper does not intend to take
any of the men or equipment from
his operations here, putting in new
equipment there and employing most
of his men there excepting some, in
cluding the foreman, who were with
him in old Mexico, where, until rev.
olutionary conditions got too bad, he
operated the largest saw-mill plant
in that country. He will return here
in about 10 days and thereafter ex-
poets TO stay here most of the time,
with occasional trips to Alamagordo.
His family will remain here
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
ADOLPH GUSTAFSSON
WAIVED PRELIMINARY

Adolph Gustafsson, Flagstaff
building contractor, arrested last
week in Oakland, California on COM
plants from Flagstaff, was brought
back here to county jail on the ear
ly train Monday. Gustafsson's wife
and two little children accompanied
him, Sheriff John Parsons e psrsonaily
paying the train fare rather than to
leave them in strange city with
out funds.
1t is charged that Gustafsson bor-
rowed $3.50 from the First National
Bank of Flagstaff, his Buick car as
security; that he then borrowed 5000
from Ross & Blackwell, the second
hand dealers, on the same car, rep
resenting that it was clear, and then,
on his way to the coast, sold the car
in Barstow, it is said getting $3.50
for it.
Gustafsson said he waived extra
dition. Sheriff Parsons, however,
had been advised that the only way
he could get him back here was to
get extradition papers, which he did.
Gustafsson after arrival here waived
preliminary examination. 1t is report
ed that some of his friends are cry
ing to raise money to settle the
claims against him.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
COMMITTEE PLANNING
MANY WINTER SPORTS

A very comprehensive plan is be-
ing mapped out by the winter sports
committee, of which M. j. Pilkington
is chairman, and it is hoped that the
winter tourist business can be ma
terially increased by the installation
of toboggan, ski jump, skating,
etc., this coming year. So far, the
committee has tentatively selected a
site for the slide on the north slope
of Observatory hill, but as yet, this
is not definitely decided upon. 1t is
the plan of the Chamber of Commerce
to sponsor winter sports for Flag
staff and in so doing to attract peo-
pie from all over the southwest to
this city.
Letters to 20 cities in the United
States have been written by the
Chamber in an effort to obtain ma
terial on winter sports at those diff
ferent places. Many interesting re-
plies have been received and some
definite plan of action will be an
nounced in the near future.
The committee is composed of the
following: M. j. Pilkington, chair
man; Mary Costigan, Orrin Compton,
K. D. Bogart, W. M. Webber, w. We
Wright, Claude Mack, Earl Slipherl
Ernest Coulter and |. B. Koch.
The Northern Arizona Teachers
college also will assist in this pro-
gram by flooding the football field
for skating and will sponsor other
sports in connection with the city.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
HIRAM CLUB HEARS TALK
BY FLYING SQUADRON MAN

G. E. Damewood was chairman at
last Fridays meeting of the Hiram
club, receiving the gavel from Presi-
dent Frank NJ Gold, who presided
with his usual versatility.
A pleasing solo was rendered by
Miss Selma Aas, whose charming
readiness to assist in making pro-
grams attractive is greatly appreciat-
ed by all. Mrs. VIM. Rudd presided
at the piano, rendering the selection
with pleasing effectiveness.
Capt. Damewood then presented
Colonel Moudie, a member of the
Flying Squadron Foundation. Colon
ell Moudie's talk was one long to be
remembered. He gave a description
of the impulses of life which inspire
men to the effective performance of
the tasks of life. Life is built upon
the foundations of home, school, state
and church. Men respond TO the i'm
pulses of fear, reward, imitation, rival
ry. ambition, responsibility, duty or
love, the latter the highest of all
fear the lowest.
Guests included v. O. Wallingford
of Phoenix and Del Strong of The CO.
conino Sun. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Vande-
vier served the splendid luncheon
which received vote of thanks from
the club. DR.. Manning is the chair
man for today's meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
DEMPSEY -TUNNEY FIGHT
RETURNS AT ELKS CLUB

Telegraph and radio rturns of the
Dempsey-Tunney worlds heavyweight
championship fight on next Thurs
day will be received at Elks club, and
through Exalted Ruler Henry L. AL
bers all Flagstaff men and women are
cordially invited to be there.
Invitations are not limited to men,
bers of the Elks and their ladies,
but the invitation is general So far
as known now, this is the only place
in Flagstaff where the returns will
be received by wire.
The big show begins in Philadelphia
at $3.50 p. m. eastern time, which
is $50 our time. Which means that
by the time the preliminaries are out
Of the way it likely will be about
seven o'clock. Then the respective
pugilistic merits of Jack Dempsey,
present title holder, and Gene Tun-
ney probably will soon be more or
less settled. The telegraphic returns
viii come over the Postal Telegraph
lines and the radio end of it viii be
taken care of by Art Riordan.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
c. OF c. LEARNING WHY
WE BUY OUT OF TOWN

During the past week letters were
sent out by the Chamber of Com
merce to over 200 women of Flag
staff, dealing with the problem of
buying at home. So far, so replies
to the questionable have been re-
ceived and it is hoped that more will
follow.
It is the consensus of opinion that
many buy out of the city because the
goods they desire cannot be purchas-
ed here in Flagstaff, thereby losing
many dollars for our city. 1t is hoped
that these questionaires may be of
assistance to the local merchants in
learning many ways in which they
can improve their service.
1t seems to be the general opin-
ion of those answering thus far that
the reason they buy through mail
order houses or out of town is be-
cause of the limited selections here
in the city. Some also feel that the
prices are too high and still others
that they cannot procure odd sizes.
Without a doubt, the merchants as
well as the people of Flagstaff will
be benefited by this research and
all those who have not as yet re-
turned the QUESTIONABLE answered
are asked to do so in order to speed
up the work of the survey. No names
will be mentioned in connection with
this work. At the close of the sur
vey, the replies will be segregated
and an analysis made up and printed
for the benefit of all.