davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Georgetown Will
Contribute To
Memorial

Georgetown University, whole
heartedly behind the project to
erect a memorial to Walter
Camp. "Father of American
Football" will contribute a por-
ton of its share of money from
the game with West Virginia
at Griffith Stadium Saturday.
The contest, which is the larg
est on the Blue and Gray home
schedule, is expected to draw q
record gate and from this q
rood percentage will be donated
to the National Collegiate As
ISOLATION for the Camp Memoir
ial.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
10000 Would See
Yale-Army
Contest

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. IA:
The Army football eleven will
fill the Yale Bowl here October
20. Harold Woodcock, Yale ath-
letic manager, said tonight that
applications already filed equal
ed the 10000 seats in the Bull
dog stadium. No cuts would be
necessary from the allotments
already pledged.
West Point, Harvard and
Princeton are the only elevens
which have filled the bowl
There is a chance that Dart
mouth may equal their record
Already nearly $4,000 tickets
are sold for next Saturdays
event.
The attendance at the Dart
mouth game here two years ago
was about $4,000, about the
number which the Brown Uni
versity eleven draws annually.
It is believed that the Dart
mouth game will attract about
10000 this year.,
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
LOUGHRAN
PRIMES

CHICAGO, Oct. IA. - Tommy
Loughran. Philadelphia heavyweight
and one Of the host of potential
challengers for the crown of Gene
Tunney. is due in Chicago today to
complete training for his 10-round
bout here Monday with Martin
Burke, of New Orleans.
Loughran will do his boxing and
bag punching at a local gymnasium
and his road work in Lincoln Park.
By virtue of his showing against
Jack Dempsey while acting as the
Iatter's sparring partner, the Phila-
delphia fighter is rated as one Of
the foremost candidates for the
heavyweight title.
Burke has been here since Tues
day and is reported in first-class
shape for Mondays set.to. Although
Marty is a big fellow with power
full punch, Loughran is favored to
whip him.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
INJURY OF STARS HAND
NAVY SEVERE SETBACK

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. IL
Nayy's chances of victory against
Princeton have received severe
setback because of the loss of Alan
Shapley, triple threat backfield
star. from injuries. Jake Cross,
left guard. and Hardwick, right end,
are also out.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

In the championship flight, Major
Hopkins won his match from Henry
Stockell on the twenty.fourth green.
In the second flight. Colonel Menges
defeated Colonel Clopton. one up
on the extra hole.
The upset resulted in a clean cut
victory of Miss Blanche Cain. She
defeated her male opponent. %.
Dennehy. to /. By her victory
she drew a bye and will enter the
final round, today.
DR.. william c. Barr, with the
gross card of 80, played the In.
dian Spring course to lead a good
field I'm the District Dentists AssO-
citation Monthly tournament. Sec.
ond low gross prize went to DIR.
Bruce l.. Taylor with a card Of 90.
DR.. Walter Hagen took low net
with a 9S.27-7I. DR. Thomas A.
Utz, 9S-25-73 was second.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
CHAMPION PERMIT TED
DESTINY To DECIDE
CAREERQUEST|ON
, LIFE AND FIGHTING CAREER
By GENE TUNNEY
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

Ny first professional doc Bagey Andy Crowley
enlisted in the Marines
and correspondence with Bagy while was training at
Quantco and later when l went to France 49,
Between drills when learning the difference between
Although the
rather stiff took time to read began to tackle Darwin and
other great writer's evolution.
This sort of enabled years aterduring
famous Scopes triao esmabe and poetic lady,
pugist akin the Neanderthal Skull
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
POOR DEFENSE EXPECTED
FROM HARVARD VARSITY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. IA
Harvard probably will present q
poor defense against William and
Mary on Saturday. The scrubs
scored on the Varsity yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

tiers, wherein dishonesty, insobriety.
and vice stood forth. Still. here and
there was a bright reign Of some
champion who lifted the game
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

garner a victory i'm the Finance
Department tournament, now AN.
der way over the Soldiers Home
course.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

Later, realized that there is
an evolution upward i'm all human !
struggles and that civilization
itself is the result of mems crop.
ing toward a distant light.
learned that boxing, too, showed
a steady trend toward better and
fairer methods and more whole
some results, generation on gen.
Grafton.
Early in my bouts, knew
should have to formulate a system
of training that was all my own.
OF the several leading trainers, each
one is so wrapped up in his par
ticular mode and plan that he is
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14
THIS WOMAN'S
BATTLE
Wins Against iii Health

AT times was hardly able to do my
housework, = writes Mrs. Margaret Wal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14

picture and two quite small ones
which act as punctuation marks to the
larger. scene, rather than as pictures
of some consequence themselves.
A pictorial screen, with fine prints
mounted on its panels, offers another
good suggestion, and a mirror is the
piece de resistance of many a salts
flying group.
In building these modern groups
great care is taken to have its men,
bers nicely related in period color
ing and general treatment. and to see
they have harmonizing frames. In
size and shape they should avoid too
great variety or too much sameness,
on the other hand And instead of
being spread out, hold the pictures
fairly close together to better de-
velop the unit idea.
In the room illustrated, for long
time single landscape had hung
over the divan. This year there is
this unit of four color engravings, and
the landscape is transferred to bright
wall near the window and great big
easy chair. Both changes have given
new life and refreshment to the room.
Regardless of their charm. Il is wei
to guard against too many groups
One unit is usually more effective than
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14

Ing completely outg -owIl. we are to be
trusted with groups of pictures again.
And it is welcome news to many of
us who, in spite of the Improvement
brought by the reign of single pic
lures, still cherished a sneaking fond
ness for groups-felt there was a GER
tain friendliness about them that the
lone picture, however lovely, did not
possess.
Properly hung, groups of pictures
are delightful Their modern arrange
ment most often takes the form of
unit of three or four pictures placed
over dominant piece of furniture
such as the davenport. console
table or heavy chest against the
wall The secretary is a fine anchor
for groups placed on either side. The
over-mantel space may have one large
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14

COME years ago. when bands Of
~ earnest decorators went up and
down our land preaching the gospel
Of simplicity in hanging pictures, most
Of us listened. We replaced little
herds of passe-partouts that speckled
the walls with one or two finer, larger
pictures, and gave thanks to the art
lists for their very good advice
In one bold swoop they taught us
the law of selection which underlies
all true artistic achievement. We
learned to choose single pictures
whose subjects and coIorings en-
HANGED the furnishing scheme Of a
whole room. We saw the compelling
attraction of the unit as contrasted
with scattering effect.
Now. with the old mistakes Of in
discrimination and hodge-podge hang
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14

weakened condition and had not suf-
hcient strength to perform these duties
easily and property
When Mrs. Wallace was experiencing
great difficulty in carrying on the daily
tasks, friend advised her to take
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and she gave it a fair trial. 81
just can't give enough thanks to IT."
she writes Now l can eat anything
at all and am feeling better than
have for years shall never be with
cut your medicine again.
woman who is lighting for her
health and her family's happiness is q
valiant soldier. She wages her battle
in her own kitchen. She has no thrill
ing bugles to cheer her on, no waving
banners.
Many other women tell us, as Mrs.
Wallace did, that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was their faithful
ally in the struggle for better health.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14
Elephant Resented Cycle

W. Dillon, assistant collector at Bel
guam, India, recently was attacked by
wild elephant, and had an extraor-
binary escape, says Bombay cor
respondent of the London Times
While riding motor cycle through
the jungle on inspection duty, he sud
denly saw rogue elephant approach
ing. He stopped the motor with a
view to avoiding the elephant. bus 1t
advanced to the attack and smashed
his machine to pieces. At this stage
another younger elephant arrived on
the scene, and also approached Mr..
Dillon. 1t bolted soon afterward in
fright, taking the first elephant with
il
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14

several in the same room for groups
need the influence Of fine single pic
lures to stabilize them. We might
liken them to casual friendships
which, however necessary and refresh
ing, hardly take the place of those
staunch, lifelong friends that build
the foundation of things for us. Let
us follow that hint in our use of them
for the home.
Old maps can be as Interesting as
are real pictures, and today they are
not only fascinating because of the
story they tell, and beautiful by rea-
son Of their mellow old colors; but
they are most fashionable, too.
Decorators will give you long list
of artistic reasons for their revival.
First, their appropriateness to almost
any scheme of furnishings. In early
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14

American homes. for instance, there
was always map, for the heart of
many loyal colonist cherished dear
memories of other lands. Old Eng
land and her mighty possessions were
not to be so lightly cast out of mind
The exquisite tones in the coloring of
maps, and the beauty of the tracery
and design, give them high decora-
tive quality.
AS for us. what fun to pore over a
rare old map and note how far and
how fast civilization has travelled
since the days of its makingl
Those who are fond of early Ameri-
can furnishings will do well to search
the shops for fine old map. or good
print of one. Frame it in narrow
maple frame, and hang it not too far
away from books and the study part
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14
TOday's Big Offer to All
Who Have Stomach
Agony
Read About This Generous Money Back
Guarantee

When you have any trouble with your
stomach such as gas, heavlness and
distenti0n, why fool with things which
at best can only give relief.
Why not get medicine that viii
build up your upset, disordered stom-
ach and make it so strong and vigor-
GUS that 1t will do its work without
any help.
Such a medicine is Dare's Mentha
Pepsin, delightful elixir that 4 sold
bv your local dealer and druggists
everywhere with the distinct under
standing that If 1T doesn't greatly help
Won your money will be gladly returned.
It has helpeA thousands will no
doubt help you.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14

of the room. 1t will furnish good
stimulant for the Imagination as well
as fine bit of atmosphere.
Getting away from this particular
period, modern maps have made their
appearance in many lovely homes. In
any study or library such a map would
be well placed. since the colorings are
very beautiful. and thus welcome from
the artistic standpoint, too. 1t is like
an interesting picture for this and
the generations to come.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14

lace Of 1547 Stafford
Ave-, Colum bus,
Ohio. How many
women have found
themselves in this
same condition.!
How many women
have fought bravely
on day after day,
cooking, washing,
ironing, doing the
dishes, and keeping
the house clean,
when thav wnra in
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14
PICTURES Inv TIE HOME
By ALMA zAIss


Service
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14
Another Day Spoiled

Il had beautiful dream last
night. l saw icebergs floating around
my bed"
''That reminds me, John. Have you
paid the iceman YETI"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14
NeuO Rubber Source

The African euphorbia tree may be
popular source Of rubber supply II
the reported discover of method by
which rubber can be produced from
the latex of the tree proves practical.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14
"A Double Dose

Autumn is the saddest time of the
year / wonder why?''
Possibly it's because you get coal
apd Ice bills at the same time"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14

The absent are never without fault
nor the present without excuse
Franklin
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-14

Perhaps a woman loves secrets for
the pleasure it affords her to let them
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
POLICE SEEK LINK
IN TWO SAYINGS
Killing of Woman and Negro
Pastor in Champaign, Ill.,,
Battling Mystery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclat"i Press.
CHAMPAIGN, H.. July 31.--Con-
fronted by two mysterious Sayings
that stand out against a background
of long business activity by Mrs. Anna
Carmody among the negro population.
officials today sought to link them as
by one hand.
Authorities believe that the person
who shot and killed Morgan Knox,
negro porter. and left his body on
country road 10 days ago also killed
the middle aged and reputedly wealthy
business woman whose body was found
on a road outside the city yesterday.
The finding Of a suicide note when
all other evidence pointed to murder
made the killing of Mrs Carmody
even more mysterious than that OF
the porter, in connection with whose
death one clue was finally discovered.
Mrs. Carmody's body had one bullet
wound in the head. Nearby lay re-
volver which apparently had been
fired other times, her clothing was
torn and her body bruised.
The clue in the Knox killing was the
track of an automobile tire which
was traced to Mrs. Carmody's home
and subsequently identified as the
property of Allen Thomas, negro.
Authorities learned that Mrs. Car
mody had been party to financial aid
given Thomas in the purchase of an
automobile.
The police are convinced that Mrs
Carmody's business transactions with
the negroes are back of her death,
her name having been linked with the
killing of the porter through a finan-
cial deal.
1t was learned that she carried in
surance of about $4,000. 1t was re-
ported that she had within the past
few days made provision for disposal
of her property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Court ruled out the favorite. Gov. M
Il: Irapp, who assumed the chat.
When Walton was impeached in 1919
on the ground he was inelieihIe ~
succeed himself. ~
zen candidates seek the Democrstic
nomination, eight the Republican tu,o
one woman-the Independent ana
ohe socialist and one Farmer.I,a hor
candidate are unopposed.
Trapp Support Split.
When Trapp was declared ineligible
sis LoloWlng split in almost as MANY
Inc governor announced he vras 90.
ing to support O. A. CargilI. mayor
OF oklahoma City. Officials of the
state highway department declared
LOT w. M. Darnell, farmer candidate
VINO is 6. stanch good roads advocate
henry M. Johnson, president of the
nrst State Senate in Okla horna &c
proclaimed by his followers as the heir
10 the majority of the administrator
tollowing because of his conservative
policies. Other candidates, however.
charge that he has been identified
prominently with the Klan and will
IorLeH the support of voters opposed
to that organization.
"
ernor, lays claim to being the concen.
tration candidate of Khan opponents.
and w. A. Franklin, present clerk
of the court, has declared against
the teaching of evolution and made
strenuous efforts to force the other
candidates to make public their cam.
paign expenses.
All Oklahoma governors have been
Democrats and the division of strength
in the party is declared by Repub-
licans to have boosted theft chances
for the chair. OF the eight Repub-
leans seeking nomination only four
are recognized generally: James Hep
burn, State district judge Omer K.
Benedict, postmaster at Tulsa; "Big
Jim" Harris and w. J. Often, State
Senator. One woman candidate, Mrs.
Miriam Bezanson, is in the governors
derby. She is contesting with Ed
Boyle, chief mine inspector, for the
independent nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

his facts, according to survey just
made by II. B. Bergen In this city.
Records Of 400 white-collar workers
who resigned from large financial
house during the past three years
show that women In offices now cling
to their jobs more steadily than men.
Mr.. Bergen set out to discover
whether there is real foundation for
the prevailing belief among business
men that women are temperamental,
leave their Jobs to marry and become
easily discouraged when they do not
receive as high pay as men, His rec.
ords We're obtained from Office mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
TWO SCALDED ON SHIP
AS STEAM PIPE BURSTS
Members of Crew of Munson Liner
Rushed to Hospital by Patrol
Boat-One Badly Hurt.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWES, Del, July 31.--Two mem
bers of the crew of the Munson line
steamship Munplace are in the Beebe
Hospital here, suffering from severe
scalds received when a steam pipe
burst in the engine room of the vessel
off the Delaware capes today.
The condition of Jose Sosa of Cuba,
a fireman, is considered critical Roy
Lawrence of New York, second assist
ant engineer, Is less seriously hurt.
Both are unconscious.
The injured men were rushed to
Lewes in the Coast Guard patrol boat
PIT, which met the Munpface off Cape
May in response to a wireless mes
sage calling for medical assistance. No
other persons aboard were injured and
the vessel was able to proceed. The
Munplace, sugar boat, is bound from
New York to Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

sengers, clerks, bookkeepers, CORE.
spondents. typists. stenographers and
secretaries.
Results of the survey. which have
just been reported to the Journal of
Personal Research, show an increas-
ing steadiness on the part of woman
office workers, until in 1925 there were
proportionately fewer designations
among the women than among the
men. the ratio being 68 to 100 He
suggests that this Increase in the
steadiness OF the women NAV be ac.
counted for partly by the fact that
personnel method improvements bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
BARON is EXONERATED
IN PRINCES SHOOTING
By the Associated Press.

VIENNA. Austria, July S1.-The
last act In the tragedy which caused
the death of Prince Cyril Vladimir
Orloff and the suicide of Baroness
Klinger two months ago. was played
in the criminal court yesterday when
al the proceedings against Baron
Klinger holding him responsible for
the death of the prince were aban-
doned.
The court ruled there was no evi.
dence to prove that the, baron fired
before Prince Orloff when they ex-
changed shots in a forest near the
baron's castle at Raab early in June.
The baron was wounded in the chest,
while his gun shattered the prince
arm. Two weeks later Orboff died
from pneumonia.
BaronessaK linger, to whom Prince
Orloff had been paying much atten-
ton, took her own life when she
learned of the shooting. Because of
the prominence Of those concerned the
affair caused sensation in Austrian
society circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
FRENCH FARMS THRONGED
Laborers Desert Mills for Country
Because of Living Cost.

PARIS, July 81 Op).-The back.
to-the-land" movement is receiving an
unexpected stimulus from the con.
tinually soaring cost of living. In the
agricultural regions of central France
there has been such an invasion of
factory hands to get jobs on the land
that many regular farm workers
found themselves without employ
ment. On the other hand, local labor
bureaus are having the greatest diff
Guilty in supplying manufacturers
with unskilled labor. because workers
in this category. in consequence of
the high cost of living, are finding it
more advantageous to seek employ
ment on farms where food and iodg.
ing are assured to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

ton, deposed governor and defeated
Democratic nominee for the United
States Senate in 1924, again is seeking
the Democratic senatorial nomination.
Manuel Herrick, former aviator Con-
gresham, whose exploits in diplo-
macy, flying and romance kept Wash
ington political circles amazed several
years ago, is entered for the Repub-
lican nomination in the eighth dis
trict congressional race. and big
jim" Harris, former Republican ma
tional committeeman, is one of the
contestants for the Republican guber-
material nomination.
Woman Opposes Walton.
Walton is opposed by Mrs. Lamar
Looney, first woman State Senator in
Oklahoma; Elmer Thomas, present
Representative in Congress from the
sixth district, and W. A Ledbetter,
oil la I;f1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Two Men, 50 Miles
Apart, Killed by
Electricity Charge
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. July 81.
Two men, So miles apart, We're
electrocuted Thursday. apparently
by the same charge of electricity.
l.. A. Palette, lineman for the
Appalachian Power Co., was cleo
trocuted at a substation at Nitro,
near here, when he tapped wire
carrying $4,000 volts of electricity.
Fifty-two miles away. at Gauley
Bridge, Okey McCreery, an en-
ploye of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co., while working
on a telephone line and away from
all high-tension wires, was electro.
cuted almost simultaneously. Teie-
phone company officials expressed
belief that the electricity discharged
into the air at Nitro when Palette
was killed. jumped to a telephone
line and killed McCreery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

/ truck loaded with alcohol i'm the
Bronx. The robbers were .repulsed by
an armed Government employe.
All were captured when police
trailed the robbers by following blood.
stains into house near the scene of
the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

- - SAAAN~ ANJ ~
torney.
On the Republi-
can side. Senator
j. w. Herreld is
contesting for re-
n o m i n a t on
a gainst a field of
six comparatively
urknowns. One of
these, B. G.. Bing-
ha m, a farmer, is
an avowed wet. !"
while Senator Har-
reid is a pro-
nounced dry.
The Democratic
gubernatorial race
became a free
for-all" when the
GtofA Q =, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

tered the conditions among the wom-
en-, so that they are placed in positions
best suited for them and are given
definite opportunities for advance
ment.
One interesting fact verified by the
investigation was that women now
adays may leave to be married, but
they do not necessarily resign after
ward; on the other hand, they most
frequently return to their jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

VI a AIltA1OI lSSuc
will not be missed
because of the
turbulent and col
orful careers of
some of the con-
testants.
The host of can
ditlates for nomi-
nation will carry
Democratic, Re
publican, Socialist,
F'armer-Labor and
Independent colors.
Evolution, the
Ku Klux Khan and
prohibition are
among the ques-
tionS that have
been injected into
some Of the races.
r q IaakA Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
War ON Women Doctors.

BUDAPEST, July 81 CP.-Thers
are too many doctors in the country.
so the government has prohfestsi
girls studying medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
TWO ROBBERS WOUNDED
BY ALCOHOL TRUCK MAN
Police Capture Pair and Confed-
crate After Attempt to Hold
up U. s. Auto.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 31-Two of
three robbers were shot and seriously
wounded yesterday when they at.
tempted to hold UP q Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
CANDIDATES
IN OKLAHOMA RACE
HerriCk Would Return to
CongreSS-WaIton Seeking
Senatorial Seat.
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 81.
More than LOO candidates on five
tickets are entered in next Tuesdays
Oklahoma primary, in which the lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

There are few women whose charm
survives then beauty,