davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Stars Territory Districted.

The Washington Stars territory
will be districted as follows:
Each public high school in the Dis
trict of Columbia will count as ii dis
trict by itself, making seven districts.
The champion of each school In this
category will receive 500. The pri-
vate and parochial schools III the Dis
trict of Columbia VIII be grouped into
one district. The prize in this dis
trict Will be 500.
All the high schools. public, private
and parochial, in Prince Georges,
Montgomery and Charles counties, in
Montgomery, will count as one district.
A prize of S100 also will be offered in
this district. All the high schools,
public, private and parochial. in Lou
doun, Arlington. Fairfax and Prince
William counties and in Alexandria,
in Virginia. will count as one district,
with a cash prize Of $500.
There will, therefore, be 10 districts
in The Washington Stars contest, the
winner in each receiving 500. In ad-
dition, the winner of the championship
Of The Washington Stars territory
will receive cash prize of $500 and a
place in the national finals, which
automatically carries with it the priv
ilege of making the European tour
with all expenses paid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02
CITY OF DAYTONA
FOUNDED in 1879
uy Associnted Iresal

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Aug.
2.-The city of Daytona was
founded in 1879 and with the de-
velopment of the localities of Sea-
breeze and Daytona Beach proper
rs residential and business sections
the advisability of consolidating
the towns into one government be-
came apparent. On January 1,
1926 this action was taken and
the three towns became known
as Daytona Beach.
The towns have grown from
smell group Of citizens and few
visitors to thriving resort and
business town with an area of 38
square miles, an estimated popu-
lation Of 25,O0b permanent resi-
dents and an assessed property
valuation of 6f,815,400 and with
go hotels, two fruit preserving
plants, woodwork. tile, concrete
block and naval stores industry.
There are six banks in the city.
The tax rate is 12A mills on
so per cent valuation. The schools
number nine which are housed in
seven buildings caring for 3,164
pupils of which 1904 are in the
Daytona Beach district and LOO
are in the Seabreeze district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02
How to Help Your
Sickly Children

Just read this if you have
child that is thin and weak, is
timid or backward.
Here's a good fair offer give
the little one McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets as directed
for 80 days and il he doesn't gain
in weight-in strengthen keen
ness of mind the druggist who
supplied you will return your
money.
McCoy's has helped tens of
thousands of frail, cmaciated chill
dren to grow strong and sturdy
why won't they help your ailing
little one?
You can get 60 McCoy's tablets
for go cents at Key West Drug
Company or any druggist any
where in America and the vital
izing vitamines will help any weak,
worn-out man or woman to better
health. Ask for McCoy's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

- 1888 $500 ss.ss
1t is very unlucky to meet
train on a Friday or on a grade
crossing at any time.
Don't get the idea that target
practice win enable you to shoot
folly as it flies.
Prison concerts do good; but
will they persuade burglars to
break into nothing but song?
Some women pause for reflec-
ton; others look in their handbag
mirrors as they walk along.
Many women reduce their fig
ures: but domestic servants will
not consent to sweeping reduc-
tons.
Necessity may be the mother of
invention; but there are a lot of
stories invented that there is no
necessity for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

SPECIAL. To sleep wen get
an Emerson Electric Fan. juiyt2-tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Strawberries
SCARCE, HIGHER
Florida Oranges 40 to 60
Cents a Dozen.

Strawberries were scarce today on
the stands of the city market and
the price was slightly higher at 30
to 35 cents a quart. The last of
the Florida oranges were priced at
40 to so cents a dozen. Apricots
were higher at % cents a pound, but
Rlunls were cheaper at 10 to Is cents
al pound. Fresh lima beans reap
peared on the stands at 80 cents a
pound, while French limas sold at
SO cents a pound.
Other prices included: Bananas,
20 to rs cents dozen; lines, SO
cents a dozen; lemons, 20 to 40 cents
a dozen; watermelons, so cents to
1925 each; cantaloupes, 10 to 20
cents each; corn, three ears for rs
cents; sugar pears, 20 cents a pound;
green beans, 10 to Is cents a poun4a
peas, 10 to 20 cents a pound, and
Michigan celery, Is cents a stalk.
In a few weeks the home grown
variety Of celery will replace the
Michigan brand on the stands, Home
grown cherries were unchanged at
Is to 20 cents a quart; black rasp-
berries, 20 to rs cents pint; cur
rants, 80 cents quart; gooseberries,
Is to 20 cents quart; California
cherries, 40 to so cents pound;
beets, 5 to 10 cents bunch. accord
ing to size and carrots, to 10 cents
a bunch, according to size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Enjoy the 9TH
On the Links

you will find club that suits your style
of playing better than those you have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01

Aetna Trust and Savings
Company
City Trust Company
East Washington State Bank
Farmers Trust Company
Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company, Main Office
Peoples State Bank
Postal Station State Bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
These Banks Will Continue
to Close at Noon

Kentucky Avenue Branch,
Union Trust Company
Live Stock Exchange Bank
Merchants National Bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Puzzle d Day
BRAINAGRAM
Time limit, AZ minutes.

If thef two words next to each
other are the same. put an 49, IN
the blank space. If the meanings
are opposite, write the letter 20" in
the blank space. l Shallow, deep. -.
3 Unbiased, impartial -. Must
cal, discordant 49,. A Confirm, deny
-. Erase. dele -. Defeat, VIC
tory 49,. Blemish, flaw -. 8
Celestial, heavenly -. 8 Depressed,
elated -. 10 SANDER, calumny -.
Rearrange the following letters to
form one English word a, a, e, e..
r, r. p, p. What popular invention is
equal to foot path in wilderness.
plus an American coin, plus street.
minus druggists weight, minus a
baked clay. block?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01

The wseden patch used in Farmer
Muller's barn was made of square.
1t was cut in four pieces with three
divisions as shown in figure num-
Der two and glued as shown in fig.
ure number one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01

Continental National Bank
Fletcher American National
Bank
Indiana National Bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
DIGS INTO GAS; DIES
-Four Other Workmen Overcome at
Sesquicentennial Grounds.

RH United Press
PHILADELPHIA. July 1. - One
man died from escaping gas and
four others were overcome at the
Sesquicentennial grounds today,
when workmen digging ditch
opened a gas main.
Gene McDonigle, 43, Chester, Pa,
a plumber, was dead when f1remen
reached the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
z OIL STATIONS ROBBED
Pay Phone Looted, Coat Taken and
Attempt Made to Open Safe.

A burglar, failing to open the
safes at two north side filling
stations Wednesday night, robbed a
pay telephone and took a coat be-
longing to an attendant.
julius Keller. Twenty Ninth st.
and Capitol Ave, filing station at.
tendant. found window had been
pried open, the hinges and bolts re-
moved from the safe door and a
black sweater instead of his coat
whe nhe opened the station this
morning. The safe was not opened.
Across the street, Howard Ross,
filing station attendant, found the
pay phone had been robbed and a
gray cap in which were the initials
S. S. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
VETERANS TO GATHER
Hoosier Members of Rainbow Di
vision to Meet July 10.

Preparations for the largest
gathering of Indiana members of the
historic Rainbow Division since the
World War are being laid by the
Marion County chapter of the Rain
bow Veterans Association, which
will be host tosthe Hoosier contin-
gent July 10.
Sidney 8. Miller, chairman of the
convention committee, has an
nounced that the entire SEVERN Ho-
tel will be turned over to the hun
dreds who will be In Indianapolis
that day. The last gathering Of the
association was at Lafayette two
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01

Roosevelt Avenue State Bank
Rural Street Branch, Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company
Sixteenth Street State Bank
Thirtieth Street Branch, Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company
Tuxedo State Bank
West Indianapolis Branch,
Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
COMMUNITY BANKS

Belmont State Bank
Brightwood State Bank
Broad Ripple State Bank
Citizens State Bank
East Tenth Branch, Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company
East Side State Bank
Forty-Second Street State Bank
Irvington State Bank =
Maple Road State Bank
Evening star., 1926-04-16
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National - Three Live Ghosts, u
comedy, at $40 pm.
BelascO-"The Kiss in a Taxi"
comedy, at SEQ pm.
Polls Blossom Time" operetta,
at 500 pm.
Wardman Park - THE Circle
drama, at s:20 p.In.
keith's-Alma Nelson. vaudeville.
at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
Earle Dainty Marie" vaudeville,
continuous from 1870 to II pm.
Strand "Parisienne Novelty"
vaudeville, continuous from 1890 to
IL pm.
Gayety-"Rarin' to Go" burlesque,
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
RialtO-"The Sea Beast" at 11:05
am, :o5, $40, $40, 7:10 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan - The Skyrocket" -
Warnings Pennsylvanians, at 1890
am, 1905, =, 4:05, $40, 7:40 and $50
pm.
Palaces Sandy" at Ills am, 115
3:25, 5:25, FPS and 9:35 pm.
Columbia tsecOnd week(-"Beverly
of Graustark." at 11:15 am, lis, 1925,
$50. 1880 and $40 pm.
TivOli-"The Cohens and kellys,"
at ?. 345, 5:35. 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
bassadOr-"Mike," at 6:10, and
9:55 pm.
CentraI-"The People VS.. Nancy
Preston" at 1890, 2, $50, 5, $40, s
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
URGES AMENDING
OF BORLAND LAW
Bell viii Seek to Free Prop
erty Holders of Cost of
Repaving.

Modification of the Borland law so
as to make it applicable only to new
paving and the imposition of an IN:
creased tax on commercial trucks and
motor busses will be sought as re-
suit of a conference late yesterday at
the District Building between En-.
gineer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell
md representatives of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, the Board OF
Trade and civic organizations.
The proposed amendment TO the
Borland law will be embodied In
bill to be drafted by Commissioner
Bell and sent to the various civic and
trade organizations for consideration.
The consensus among those who at
tended the conference was that the
Borland law should be repealed In
it's entirety. Commissioner Bell how
ever EXPRESSED the opinion that Con-
gress would not consider such
proposition at this time and suggested
amending it so that abutting property
owners would be saved the expense OF
paying so per cent of the cost OF
repaving streets.
William r. Sheehan. representing
the residents of lexington, presented
a petition demanding the repeal OF the
Borland law and the reimbursement
Evening star., 1926-04-16

to property owners Of assessments they
have paid for street repairs. He de-
clared that lexington borders the
warehouse district and that trucks
driven off of Rhode Island avenue by
late addition to the traffic regula-
tions have been forced to use the
streets in his community, and last
Winter they tore up six of them,
which were repaved and the abutting
property owners assessed so per cent
of the cost.
The tentative draft of the bill pro-
viding for modification will contain
a provision designed to clarity that
section of the Borland law relating to
farm property. Commissioner Bell ex.
planned that under the Knox decision
handed down by the District Court of
Appeals farm property abutting roads
in the District cannot be assessed for
road improvements.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
PLAY TO BE GIVEN.
"Sicilian Romance" to Be Present.
ed This Evening.

The Sicilian Romance" play
first presented in Philadelphia in
1890. will be given by Senior Chill
dren of the American Revolution in
connection with the Columbia
Heights Community Center at Will
son Normal Auditorium. Eleventh
and Harvard streets, this evening
at o'clock.
The minuet and quadrille will
be danced in colonial costume. and
Alice Louise Hunter will appear in
interpretative dances. Readings will
be given by Miss Stella Waterman.
Musical numbers will be given by
Miss Helen Belt, violiniSt. and Miss
Alice E. Barnes, soprano, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Davis.
Mrs. Clayton Z. Emig. president of
the society. is in charge of arrange
ments. with Prentiss Taylor direct
ing the play.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Statue of Henry Clay Urged.

Erection of a statue of Henry Clay,
one of the foremost advocates of in
dependence for South American coun-
tries, at Caracas, Venezuela, would be
authorized by a bill introduced by
Representative Chapman, Democrat of
Kentucky.
Presentation of the bill followed a
suggestion by the Kentucky Legisla-
ture that the statue be given by the
Federal Government at the celebration
June % of the Tooth anniversary of
the first panAmerican congress.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
INCREASED HEIGHT
FORPRESSBU|LD|NG
Senate Passes House Bill
Extending Limit to
140 Feet.

The Senate yesterday afternoon
passed the bill to permit the National
Press Building, being erected at Four
teenth and F streets, to extend to a
height of 140 feet. Before approving
the measure two amendments were
voted down.
One Of the amendments, offered by
Senator Edwards of New Jersey,
would have extended the additional
height limit to the entire block from
Thirteenth to Fourteenth and from
E to F streets. The other amend
ment, offered by Senator Bruce of
Maryland, would offer equal privilege
to the new building on Fifteenth
street between New York avenue and
G. street. The House already has
approved the bill relating to the
height of the National Press Building
The Government should work out
a careful plan for the location of
new Federal buildings in Washington
In order to make the greatest i'm
provement in the architectural ap-
pearance of the National Capital Sen
ator Bruce declared in the debate.
He discussed the possibility of add
ing to the attractiVeneSS of the Cap
ital City by a proper grouping of the
Government structures provided for
in the S50,000,000 building program
now pending in the Senate.
Says Mistake Was Made.
Senator Bruce declared the Gov
eminent made a mistake in scatter
4ng the buildings ii erected in Wash
tngton in the past, placing some OF
them north of Pennsylvania avenue
and others south. He again urged
that the United States should acquire
property along Pennsylvania avenue
in order to create a beautiful vista
between the White House and the
Capitol.
Adding that the city needs a plan
under which areas used for public
purposes would not be invaded. he
emphasized that in his opinion it is
not necessary to place restrictions
on the development of business CEN
ters in the city so long as they do
not conflict with plans of the Gov
eminent.
King and Harreld Oppose.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah
opposed the bill, contending that Con-
gress should adhere to the regulations
of the Zoning Commission created by
an act of Congress. He was joined in
his opposition by Senator HarTeld, Re-
publican, Of Oklahoma.
Senator Capper, chairman of the
District committee, and Senator Cope
land of New York advocated passage
of the bill, pointing out that it would
place the National Press Building on
approximately the same sky line as
the Willard Hotel and the Munsey
Building, on either side of 1t.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
King and Harreld Oppose.
250.000 Books Circulated.

NEW YORK, April Is O49.-A quar-
ter of a million books were circulated
10 the ships of the merchant marine,
Coast Guard vessels and stations and
lighthouses in 1925, according to a re-
port presented at the annual meeting
of the American Merchant Marine
Library Association yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Builds reserve strengthen. John s
Medicine is pure food tonic.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Accident and Health Insurance

COVERS ANY ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS.
Men and Women
$1.OO A YEAR AND UP.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Ants have been found In Dalmatia
which actually make bread by chewing
seeds into pulp, forming it in loaues,
baking them in the sun and then stOr-
ing them away for future use.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Blue, n avy,
G r e e II, T a n,
Gray and others.
In sizes for WON.
en- and misses.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

Spring Frocks

Smart frocks for
all occasions, in
silks. c r e p e s.
satins, prints, nov
elites and others.
n e w e r colorS,
newer styles. All
sizes.
, 1926-11-24
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B%epraeTca.
Ora yTRa 6HIa HyTIeHa oIHHM
H3 areHToB 6opIa, y TOTOpoTo OBJ
III HpHO6peTeHM aBTOMO6HIH 1.Ia
noe3IEH Ha aMepHEaHcEHii 3aHaI.
IIOIT. RappolB, aI'nTaHr R0pOIe-
BH, HeMeIIeHHo pacHopaIHIcG BH-
caIHTb UpeIHpHHMVHBOTO aTeHTa c
HOe3Ia, B EOTopOM OH cOHpOBoTIaI
RopOIeBy.
, 1926-11-24

BEPIHH. H3 IopHa H%oIyueHH
cBeIeHHa 0 TOM, TTo 9Ec-Raii3ep ce
pbe8HO 3a6OIeI II cIer R HocTeHb.
BpaTH BMcHa3MBaDT OHaceHHa ga
cOcToaHHe erO 3IopoBba. On Hpoc
TyIHAca II Y nero pasBHBaeTca Bo-
-ena1eHne .IerRHx.
BceM poIcTBeHHHEaM Eaiiaepa
pa30CIaHH TeIeTpaMMH 0 6OIe3HH
NIB IOpH HaTHHaeT c'e3TaTBca MILO
OqHcIeHHaa pOIHa BHIbTeIBMa.T y
ia DE BBeXaI II Q. Ep0HHpHHH.
HaH3epy 68 let OF pony. XoIar
cIyXH, qTo eTO HapaIH3OBa,Io.
, 1926-11-24
KEHA " HOPA4KN

I. TyIcnHT B TeqeHHe To4a OBI
100 pas apecToBaH qHRarCE0ff no
.lHIIHeff ga HapyIneHHe HOpaIEa II
Bcer4a Ha cy4e or9emBaIca Hycra
EaMH. 9Tc, HoBHEHMoMy, po4HAo b
Hem yBepeHH0clb b D%OcToaHHof cBo
eli HpaBoTe 4 nooTONy Ha IHax
oG E36HI cB5p TeHy. HeHa uoRa
IoBaIacB B cyI, LyIaa TpHrOG2pHI
TyIcnHTa Il yIilaTe mIpa0a B pa
2Mepe 100 IOI II neck c%yIe6HMX
H31epTeE. Teuepb TyEoHHr 3aaBIa
eT, qTo HapymeHHe ToMaI1HHX no
paIHOB T0pa9I0 OHaCHee, qeM Ha-
pyIHeHHe rOpOIcBHx HopaIEoB.
, 1926-11-24
B qEcTb monEHA

BAPIIIABA. 34ecB B TeqeHHe
Tpex IHeii HpoHcxogHIH %Hpa3IHecI
Ia B qecTB EoMno3HTopa d. Hone
Ha, RoTopoMy HpHnHcHBapT no1bc-
zoe HpoHcxo%IeHHe.
IIpHcyTcrBoBalH HpeIcTaBHTeIn
MyaHEalBHHx opTaHH3anHii beef Ct
paHH.
YecTBoBaHne BHpaaHIoeB B pa4e
EoHnepToB, Cameron, HpogeeeHa I
MHTHHroB. TopoI 6HI y6paH 1BeTa
NH II nopTpeTaMH BeHHRoro EoNHt
aHTopa.
, 1926-11-24
AqETblPE NCRyCCTBA"

81 oRTa6pa B MOcHBe B HoMeme
HIN poccHiicEoTo HcTopHqecEoro MY
3ea oTRpHIaeB BHcTaBEa o6meeT-
Ba xyIoIHHEoB = "YeTHpe HcRyc
cTBa." TIaBHHe y%qaeTHHRH BHcTa
BEH 10 THBoHHcH- 1eTpoB Bog
EHH, II. Ky3HeHoB, he apXHTeRTy-
pc aRaI. IIIyceB, TaMaHoB, TO
cRylBHType MaTBeeB, qaiiEOB,
|ToIbIMaH, 10 rpa0HEe 6aBopc
'4snA, KpaBueHEo il Morn1eBcElIi. Il
yqacTHD Ha BHcTaBHe HpHBIeqeH Il
pan MQIo4BX xyGoTHHEoB H8 Hpo-
BHHIIHH.
, 1926-11-24
3HERTP0CTAHuNN HA yR-
PANHE

IO coO6meHHD aTeHcTBa TACO,
IA yEpaHHe ceHqac cTpoaTca Ho-
Bile EpyHHMe 9IeRTpOcTaHTHH: B
HHeBe, H%HKoIaeBe II B RpHBopoTc
ROM 6acceiiHe.
3aI0HqeHM HOIrOTOBHTeIbHHe pa
6orM 10 H%ocTpoiiRe EEaTepHHoc.la
BcRofi paiioHHoff oIesrpocTaHDHH,.
CoBeTcEoe aTeHcTBO yTBepIIaeT,
qTo oco6eHHo 6oIbmHe ycneyH B
O6IacTH 9IeHTpoRHEaHHH IocTHr-
HyTH B IOH6acce II TTO ceiiqac MO
mHocTb Bcex 9IeRTpocTaHHHlf 1IIoH-
6acca IOcTHraeT $4,000 EH.IOBarT
HpoTHB $1,000 10 peBOIIoIIHH.