davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-06
JEWS BAN SUICIDE

BERLIN-Many Jews in an effort to
combat the habit Of suicide in Germany
have taken oath to continue to live and
hope for better times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Small furnished house
Inquire 1924 10th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
ArizOna's Wool Crop Is
Not Affected By Strike
NouU on in Great Britain
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

FLAGSTAFF, May 6.--The Arizona
wool crop is not affected by the
British strike, A. A. Johns, president
of the Arizona Wool Growers associa~
ton. said today. Those growers who
were satisfied with market prices
prior to the strike have sold, and
those who were not are holding their
wool for better prices, he stated.
The market has been sagging for
the past month, and probably 65 per
cent of the wool men of this state
have been storing their crops.
Practically all the Arizona clip has
been shipped east anu is in Boston
warehouses. Generally the Arizona
clip is the earliest on the market.
L. NJ Holden, of Dewey, Gould and
company, Boston, dealers in Arizona
wool, said today that the impending
British strike four or five weeks
ago forecast slump in the wool mar
ket but that it would have no other
bearing unless the strike were pro-
longed indefinitely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
GIRL RESERVE E
TRIANGLE DAY
ON SA TURDAY

The final honor triangle day of
the year for the girl reserves will
be held at the Y. w. c. A, Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Features of
the program will be the award Of
chevrons to all who have earned the
requisite ten honors each in health,
knowledge, service and spirit; dra-
matte Interpretation of the girl re-
serve code by members of the Ape
lachi triangle, and the moving up
promot otion" exercises for the various
clubs, as we'll as candle service
in which all present will participate.
Triangle days are held tri-yearly
for the purpose of recognizing the
achievement of those girls who have
been working. faithfully in their girl
reserve work which includes all of
their general activities, stimulating
the best activities on the part of a
girl.
Growth in health through practice
of health habits is encouraged. The
acquisition of knowledge developing
wider interests in such things as na-
ture lore, civics, foreign customs,
art, ETC., motivated. Service work
through which the girl takes her
place in the life about her and ex
presses her ideals through cheerful
elp at home, and in the community
is developed through honors for cook
ing, ironing and other home service
kindness to fnvalids, school citizen
ship, etc.
For all-round development growth
of spirit is essential and is worked
toward in stimulating the girls
loyalty to her own church, Bible
lore, international fellowship, discus
sion of ideals for girls, etc.
All girl reserves and adventurers
are asked to be present, in uniform
if possible, and mothers and other
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
- III Il 81 X
MOROCCAN W AR
TO RE SU ME AS
IP FACE F AILS

OUDJA, Morocco, May 6.-The nego-
tiations for the settlement of the war
in Morocco have come to an end, and
the Spanish and French governments
will again take up arms against the
warning tribesmen.
Eighty thousand French troops are
lined along the Ouergi river facing
the north, and 10000 Standards stretch
ing to the south, from Melilla nearly
to Sidi Bourokda and facing the west
are prepared to march forward within
a few days with the purpose of con-
vincing Add Ell Krim, the Riffian
chieftain, and his 10000 warriors, of
whom 5000 are regulars, that the
terms Of peace offered him at Camp
.Berteaux on April 18 were right, and
that he was wrong in refusing them
after three weeks negotiations.
The MoslemA in Morocco had be-
come accustomed to regard France as
supreme and We're unable to under
stand why that government could not
crush Krim by force of arms instead
of negotiating; therefore the prestige
of France has diminished so far as
the peaceful tribes are concerned.
This war, it is declared, will be car
ried wit hthe utmost vigor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY y 1926

war; the Seventh army corps camped
only 1878 men had Al per cent or
ALI stricken with the disease.
Individual cooperation. Disraeli
said that the first consideration of an
enlightened statesman should be the
health of the people. There is no dis
putting that. You know how health
and happiness go together. A sour,
starved, sick people is a very hard
people to handle. 1t is not a matter
for weeping, but one for economies
Human life is full of mistakes. We
may look back on the success we have
had but not be content herewith. We
should try to be doing something
greater, and see if we cannot reach
the goal of perfectly healthy commu-
mites 1t is largely a matter of ed
ucation--and then the application of
tha knowledge by each individual o.
ward the general good of the con1mu-
nifty. Each one must Feel that it is
part of his duty and share the other
fellows trouble. The average layman
thinks, We'll, that's too bad, but it's
the other fellows hard luck and
should worry You as business men
and the natural representatives of the
community should feel it your indi-
vidual and collective duty to aid free
ly and willingly in all matters affect
ing the community health. Inform
yourselves and help-don't say, oh!
Let George do itH
History of Medicine.
since history began. 1t has risen on
solid foundation far above the
clouds of mystery and superstition.
1t has earned its place among the
real applied sciences. The conscien-
tious disciple of medicine today is a
man of education and standing in his
community. He no more affects the
long-tailed coat, nor hides his face
behind luxurious bunch of whis-
kers. He does not campuflage his
ignorance behind big sounding, un-
intelligible phrases of a dead lam
guage, but tells you frankly what he
does and does not know. 1t is the
only profession or business know
of which tries to prevent the very
thing it lives on. We are continually
trying to prevent disease.
"In closing let me say that Doug
las may indeed be proud of what she
has accomplished. She has provided
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
CAR GOES OVER CLIFF;
GIRL OCCUPANT UNHURT

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 6.-Afiss
Irene Ealers small closed automobile
skidded off the highway in Ute Pass
tonight near Manitou, Colo, plunged
down the steep canyon side turning
over three times before it landed in
-Fontaine Qui Bouille creek. Miss
Ealer was unhurt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

of the health department. CD A mod
ern municipal hospital of such ca
pacvity that it will take care of all
city work, including an isolation
ward-t.b. ward, ETC. 90 A munich
pal venereal prophylactic station, and
clinic"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

good schools, fine play parks, a good
water system, a city laboratory, good
sewerage system, and an up-to-the-
minute health department. What
could be done by way of Improvement
is:
"(D A non-political administration
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

If prohibition is a failure, it II
strange that the dry element is satis-
fled with the progress made while the
wet contingency lis very much dis
pleased with conditions.-K
Sentinel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

We don't know much, if anything,
about it, but our idea is that the belt
awarded to the gent who lost the bass
drum should go to the scientist who
lost the comet.-Macon Telegraph.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

Revised proverb - a drinking man
will clutch at a straw vote.-Spokane
Spokesman Review.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
JENNINGS WAS STUNNED
Old Time Baseball Star Explains Why He Severed Connections With New York Giants.

Scranton. Pa, Dec. 10 tp-In ex- plainiug why he had withdrawn as coach of the New York Giants, Uughey Jennings asserted that 1t was because hc had been summed while ill by Judge Francis X. Me Quade and Charles S'oneham, own CTS of inc club.
 "The day that l went into q ner- vous breakdown, caused principally because I ovcr-eXerted myself in an effort to give the New York Nation- all League team every ounce of ener- gy I had In my system in 1924 and 1925 while Manager John McGraw was H." said Jennings, Judge Francis x. McQuade and Charles Stoneham.& owners Of the Giants, absolutely deserted me, cut me off the payroll and from that day tv this never directly asked me by wire or letter or word Of mouth how l felt. Those two men, along with their secretary, Joe Tierney, shan ned me in every way. and proved 10 me that they are unfit for me t. have any dealings with, and there fore. l am through with tho Giants, much as I would like to 20 back 10 mingle with my real friend John McGraw. manager Of the club. who stuck with mo all the way through and did all he could 10 assist me in my recovery"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 MEET ADJOURNED
President and Secretary in
 Charge of Affairs

Asheville, N. C.. Dec. 10.-(Pl- Affairs of the National Association of Professional baseball leagues were turned over to President Mike H. Sexton and Secretary John H. Farrell. when the annual meeting adjourned last night to meet next, the first Tuesday in December 1927, at Dallas. Texas.
 Following the meeting of the Ma tional association, the board of ar bitration met to dispose of num- Der of cases including former club owners and club presidents as well as players.
 W. H. Klepper, one time president of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league, suspended four years ago. flor life" was ordered restored to good standing January 1, 1927. A. NJ. Jackson. president of the Salisbury club of the Eastern Shore league, was suspended from all connection with organized baseball" for one year for making "side agree ments" not included in the official contracts of players on his club.
 Commissioner K. M. Landis was endorsed for reeection without cur tailment of authority" and his ad- ministration praised. Commissioner Landis, while scoring campaign for reelection, said that If reelected, he would continue to deal impartially with club owners and players with an eye single-to the welfare of the public to which baseball owes its ex- istence.
 Ball payers who spend all the money they make in the summer will be more economical next sum- mer as they will not be permitted to work at their profession during the winter months to recoup after a summers spending. Minor league players will not be allowed to play baseball after October S1 each year.
 The minor leagues will join in a to erect a memorial to Christy Mathewson at Saranac Lake, N. Y, where the great Giant pitcher spent several yeaA after his retire. ment from active play. A percentage of receipts from games in all leagues | will be set aside for the Mathew son memorial fund.
 Many trades of players were made as the club presidents and managers gathered. A growing demand among baseball fans for new faces prompt ed some of the deas In the opinion of close followers of the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
PLAYS IN HARTFORD
New Britain High School Basketball Team Meets St. Thomas Quintet Tomorrow.

Opening of the first game of a long schedule of lG games tomorrow afternoon, the New Britain High school basketball team will endeav- or to score a victory over its old time basketball rival, St. Thomas Seminary of Hartford at West Mid dle gymnasium in Hartford. The game will start at o'clock tomor- row afternoon.
 By virtue of winning the state championship last year, the Red and Gold team will be in the drivers seat defending it's title against It opponents. Numbered among the many games on the New Britain schedule will be two'with Hartford Public High school, two with Weav- CT High school. two with Collegiate Preparatory school of New Haven, two with the Hartford Evening High school. two with South Manchester High school and several with the other old rivals which are usually seen on the Red and Gold schedule. The schedule will probably be ap- proved at a meeting of the school board this afternoon,
 The team will lineup as follows: Frank McGrath, center; Captain Marion Zaleski, Albert Havlick. and 'Huggy" Carlson. forwards: Matulis sowka and Bromberg guards.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
DAILY SCORE IS RIVAL
 OF CAMPS DAILY DOZEN
New System Of CalistbeniCs IIcs Been Invented By Dr. William
 Gilbert Anderson.

New York, Dec. 10 [P-The daily score" rival of Walter Camps famous daily dozen" is Yale's sec ond contribution to those who would tack their exercise in small but tell ing quantities,
 The new system-The slogan is Keep the back of your neck agains, your collar and rela& now and then" has been developed by Dr. Will liam Gilbert Anderson. director of Yale's gymnasium. Walter Camp, noted Yale football authority, set for his daily dozen exercises several years. The new set requires but five reconds 20 times day and is de- signed to correct faults in posture.
 Just lift your head. draw in your chin until the back Of your neck presses against your collar, arch your chest 10 its utmost and draw in the abdominal muscles are the instructions. You will look bet ter. feel better. and in few weeks will find your posture greatly im- proved" Dr. Anderson promises.
 Men who relax for a few minutes each hour will last longer and be more efficient, Dr. Anderson be- lievcS. He inS,ructs students to re- lax a moment or two each hour dur ing his classes.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10

b&ttlers in the game are Paul Terzo and Ray Hall. both of Hartford. Each of these boys has been winning his fights consistently by knockouts but one of them will be defeated kayo king tonight because Match maker J. J. Whalor is bringing them against each other.
 Both have stated that they will win by knockout and tonight's battle will be one of the kind usual like a battering ram. Some are in clined 10 the belief that Terzo will win because of his terrific body punching. while others who follow the amateurs closely are just as con- fident that Hall will be able 10 keep away from Terzo and land a sleep producer from long distance.
 The man who gets 10 infighting with Terzo is all done and as Hall is clever only at long range, he will probably keep away from his rival tonight and shoot his artillery from the rear ranks.
 Although the Hall-Terzo battle has loomed as the best of the night, the big feature of the evening is eX- pected 10 be the clash between Joe Howard, the state middleweight champion and Albert Schooner of East Hampton. Schooner in a bout in Middictown the early part of this week, finished off one of the best Colored boys at his weight in exactly 12 seconds of the first round and Matchmaker J. J. Whaler signed him immediately to meet Howard here.
 The trouble with the appearance of the champion in bouts about the state has been that no fighter could ba secured who could stand Up against him. The officials of the Mo hawk club feel that they have found the man who will give Howard q fought battle and at the same time lave chance r- beating him. Schooner has come up the ladder in the simou-pure ranks like q bolt of lightning. He possesses q good knowledge of the ring game and killing punch in either hand. Therc are many, after his showing in Mid detown who feel that Howard is in for a trimming tonight.
 Others on tho card tonight will be William katzmart who fell q victim 10 the hard punching of Paul Terzo d few weeks ago; Art Palowitzer who has won several fights here, John McCavanaugh of Hartford who has won his last three starts, John- ny Mastro, Abe Bodine and several others.
 The first bout Of the night will be started promptly at S:30 o'clock and the others will follow in regular or der. The two star bouts will probab- ly close lhe show.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS
Indiana and Iowa share N'th Wis couein Bright Future in This sea sons Battles.

Chicago. Dee. l0 lP-Indiaua and Iowa. two of the four teams whicn tied for the Western Con5crenc" bas- katball title last winter, share with Wisconsin Sthe brightest prospects in this seasons battles.
 Most of the conference teams start their month of pTactic" con tests tonight and tomorrow in pre- paration for the 60 game schedule, opening in January Minnesota and Iowa already hay" had one tryout.
 Michigan and Purdue. the others of the quartet tied for leadership last season, lost most of their stars hy graduation.
 The Hoosicrs have six of their veterans back for this years cage squad, including Bccknor who led the conference in scoring last win ter with 1Q9 points.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
SENSATIONAL CARD
 !. 0F AMATEUR BOUTS
Hall-TerZ0 and HoWard-SCh0on-
 CT Battles at Armory Tonight

Sensational fights will be the or der tonight at the amateur tourna- ment at the state armory which is being given by the Mohawk A. c. under the sanction of the Connecti- cut A. A. [. Not since the amateur cards were first started in this city ths year has such an array of talent been put before the public with it's promise of sensational fighting.
 To the fans who whave been fol- lowing the amateur bouts closely each week. has come the knowl- adge that two of the hardest hitting
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
GUARDS MEET BROOKLYN
 TEAM AT STATE. ARMORY
Waterbury Quintet Forms Big Obstacle in Locals Chase After State. Championship - Strong Five Here Tomorrow Night-Nats Have Good Practice Session-Start Best Men in Game-Burfts Play South Manchester Laurels in Preliminary Game.

| The National Guard basketball team will find the Brooklyn A. c. Nquintet of Waterbury. a biy obstacle in the path to the state champion ship Saturday night. but after the
 practice of Wednesday night at the state armory which will be the scene of the battle Saturday night. Man lager Clarence Lanpher expects his charges to come through with flying colors.
 The Brooklyn A. c. team is con- posed of court stars in the section of Waterbury which lies across the railroad bridge. The members of the team rate highly as individual players and as a team. Is considered superior even to that which used to bring Dumschott, Carroll and tho other well known Waterburians to this city annually.
 McNamara, one of the quintet of stars who are famous for their bas- ketball ability. is the center of the team and he is by no means d stranger to the basketball fans of this city. He played with Sheehy, Dumschott and the others on their annual trips 10 this city and in leading the Brooklyn A. c. team. he Is tower of strength in the pivot position.
 The forwards are Dunn and Savino. two stars of great magnitude. The two form a smoothly working combination of passers and shooters and either one will prove to be a dangerous man. The guards will be Shea and Debuc and no better pair of court backmen can be found in the state.
 The Guards will throw In their strongest lineup against the Brook- lyn team. The forward positions will probably be taken care of by Taylor and sloman with Joe Jasper in reserve. Red" Reynolds will probably start in center with iGero- chowski being held in reserve. Cap tain Kilduff and Johnny Sheehan will be in the back court with "Butsy" sturm waiting for the call.
 The game will be one of the hard est of the season for the local team. The Brooklyn A. c. quintet started the season last Sunday by trimming the Alphines of Bridgeport 4o to 2s. This victory Is all the more impress sive when 1t becomes known that the Alpines are considered the strongest quintet in the Park City.
 Preliminary Game
 The Burritt A. c. team will meet the Laurels of South Manchester in the preliminary game. The visitors were on the top of the list as state champions last year and although three dates were set last year for a meeting between the teams, they never met and each is confident this season of being able to topple the other over.
 The Burritts will try to make it five straight without the services of their star forward, Andy Yacobo- wicz who Is out Of the game with an injured hand. The remainder of the Burritt lineup will be the same as is usually used.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
GOING TO EUROPE

New York. Dec. 10 R - Jake schaefer. worlds 1s.1 balkline bill Hard champion and former king of the Caroms at 1s.z balkline, will sail for Europe next week to meet the billiard stars of France, Germany and England in two month cam paign abroad. Schaefer's visit will be the first of any American star since Willie Hoppe won the worlds 1s.1 title from Maurice Vignaux In Paris in 1908.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10

Here's the worlds greatest scoring ! backtield. It's the Pony Express of kingsport, Tenn. high school. IL has record of $40 points scored against six opponents.
 All four of the backs are fleet footed and elusive. They can also pass and punt. making a real triple threat quartet. Hug and Dodd stand out bit above the others as they are crack drop-kickers too.
 kingsport started the 1926 cam paign with a victory over Norton high. The count Gas near as could be ascertained) was 193-0. The chap that scored the game was talking figures for weeks after. ac- cording to some of his closest friends.
 kisgsport has averaged go points per game, or point and half a minute. Looks like you gotta hand it 10 'cm. fellows.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
TRAINER RETIRES
Honorable George I.amMon. Expert With Face Horses. Won More Than 90 Races Last Year.

Newmarket, England Dec. 10 tP) The Honorable George Lambton wealthy race horse owners. has re- tired. He is d brother of Lord Dur ham and for many years was him self an accomplished rider.
 During the flat racing season just ended Mir, Lambton won more than 90 races with horses under his care The money earnings of these ami mals was nearly $250.GoO.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
League standing

The Stanley Rule & Level quin- tet came through against the New Britain Machine i've last night for its first victory in the Industrial league play. The Machiners out played the Rulers in the first half but the heavy artillery of the win ming team went into action in the second half and left the Newmatics way behind. The Russwin team dumped the Stanley Works in the first game of the night. Both games were very cleanly played, only small number Of fouls being com mitted by the players on any team.
 Russwins Win
 Starting off the first half it was evident that battle was in store for the Russwins and Stanley Works. Nyborg. after minute caged a foul shot for the first score of the might and a minute later shot q field basket, making it three. Jack Pelletier, at the three minute mark. got q foul and at the five minute mark, Murphy caged a field basliat 10 tie the score. Then the Rusywins went into action and slowly but surely pulled away.
 Luke. Whitman and Nyhorg all played a fast floor game with SaXe and Morelli keeping the Workers away from the shooting territory. The score mounted up with Nyborg leading the pack with four field baskets and at the end of the first half, the Russwin team led. 20 to S.
 The E. X F. team hit it's real stride in the second half and al though the Stanley Works team played hard, the best efforts of the Buttmakers couldn't stop the shoot ing of the winning team. With vic ! tory in sight, the Russwins went | wild and passed prettily and got ! many shots at the basket.
 Johnny Saxe. in stopping a pass, aided unwittingly the Stanley Works l team when the ball bounced off his ] arms into the Stanley Works has- . ict. Whitman was the heavy gun in the second half. getting four double counters while Pelletier and l Carlson were the only members of ! the Stanley Works team to find the | hoop.