davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-09
NIotOred to City.

MOtOred to City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yedner and
daughter Frances of Davenport, Ia,
who have been spending the past
month with Mrs. Yedners mother
! in Tucson, motored to the city for
the Weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-09
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

Weekend Visitor
Joseph B. Alexander of Cananea,
was a weekend visitor in the city.
Here ON Business.
E. 7. Snyder of Fort EHuachuca
was in the city Saturday on business
Gone To Yuma
William B. lBiava of Thirteenth
street, left Sunday for Yuma where
he has accepted a position.
Here On Business
F. Miller of Nacozari, was a
visitor in the city Saturday. He mas
been in Tucson for several weeks.
Left for NOgales.
Joseph L. Bentley left few days
ago for Nogales, where he has ac-.
cepted position.
Returned Home.
Floyd Brown has returned to his
home in Casa Grande after a few
days visit in the city
Arrived for visit.
Mrs Bessie Blethan has arrived
in the city from Silver Springs, Tex,
for an indefinite stay.
Weekend Visitor:
Mrs Martha Derling of Tucson
spent the week end in Douglas, visit
ing her son, George Derling of Ninth
street.
Here on Business.
George Stranton of Ell Paso, for
merly of Douglas, was in the city
over the weekend on business. He
left Monday for the coast.
Judge Newbury Doing Well.
Judge John 2. Newbury, who was
operated upon at the county hospital
Monday, underwent a successful
operation and is doing nicely.
Arrived For Visit
Mrs. Minnie Holstradt has arrived
in tha citv from TOrdSburg. N NJ,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30
Good Parents

now, have the minds of normal
h:sldren of a and years. Reason
f4r the inferiority of these babies
HES not so much in the fact that
they did not have enough food to
cat as that they did not have the
right kinds of food.
Balanced diets spell health for
babies. Improper diet spells dis
estse. Mothers milk is the perfect
food for infants. but in thousands
Of cases this natural food is made
uuate or impractical because of con-
genital reasons. A substitute must
be prepared from cows milk and
the all-important thing is the pur-
fty Of the supply. This often
points co the use of evaporated
milk which is simply fresh cows
usilk rendered double-rich by reason
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30
Want Willie 10 Become Pres;de1 y,
Feed Him Right, Saws Diet Expeyt

CHICAGO-W What a child eats
determines what he will be as
,nuch as heredity or environment,
according to Herbert c. Hooks,
,,ecretary of the Evaporated Milk
Association. in an address here.
First of all, we are what our
,varents and distant ancestors
make u.s. declared MIR. Hooks.
Then we are what we eat and fin
'nily we are what our surroundings
make US.
Some idea of the Importance to
me child of the food he eats may be
gained from consideration of the
mass of the war-born babies of
;ermany who, 8 to IL years Of age
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

clays made the face smooth.
wrinkle-free. and brilliant In the
writings of Galen. special refer
ence is made to the cleansing
properties Of clay packs.
Modern science has improved
the facial clays of the ancients by
creating the clasmic pack which
renders the skin immaculatejvt
clean, rebuilds dropping facial
muscles and stimulates the action
OF the capillary tissues. This
method encourages the skin TO per.
1orDa its normal functions. Tt aida
the cause of skin beauty by bro.
noting skin health
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

CHICAGO American women
,who apply facial clay packs are
simply borrowing from the beauty
seekers Of ancient Greece and
Rome. according to j. M. Price,
resmetic manufacturer of Indian
iapolis. in an address here.
"Patrician women in Rome 1000
years ago were constant users of
faciai packs for identifying their
ycmplexions," said Mr.. Price. who
As president of the BonciIla Com
pany These treatments were
~ own as husband packs because
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

they were applied in the privacy of
the boudoir and seen only by the
husband. Archaeological excava-
tlons have established that rhis
method of beauty culture was used
at the famous baths at Baiae. a
watering place near Pompeii pat
ciety. So-
Hlppocrates, the father of
medlclne' who lived in Greece 400
b. e., recorded facts in his writ
lngs concerning the virtues of IA
cal packs. Pedanius Dioscorides.
Roman physician of the first cen.
Jury A. d.. declared that beauty
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

milk b free fre0 IA bacterial HE,
Of more than half the water con-
tent being removed. Evaporatedi
and, because e the sterilizing prs4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30
Stsosg Bodies

cess through which it goes, the MILL
curds arc smaller and easier Of ast
similation By the infant. I
milk contains nearly all the ele.
ments Ter bodily health and
strength. The calcium n It builds.
bone and teeth, the proteins are NM
exceeded for building muscle tis0Rej
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-30

and replacing waste tissue, AMI
the lactose, or milk sugar, is m
energy food. The baby and child
who drink plenty Of milk are stcs-
ing up health for the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

Jumping at conclusions often lands
YOU in trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
LOEB AND LEOPOLD
MAY Be OUT IN 1885
Illinois Pardon Executive
Says Law Makes Parole
at That Time Possible.
ny he Associated Press.

~ he Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September Attention
was directed again today at Chicagos
it became known that existing stat
utes might be construed as permit
ting the parole from Joliet OF Nathan
r. Leopold, jr., and Richard Loeb
when they had served IL years and
three months.
The legal twist under which the
thrill" slayers Of Bobby Franks
might be freed in 1885 was brought
TO the attention of States Attorney
Robert f. Grove by Hinton g..
Clabaugh. newly appointed State
supervisor OF paroles, after he had
checked over the records OF inmates
at Joliet.
The Chicago slayers were sentenced
by Judge John r. Caverly TO serve
80 years for kidnapping Franks and
were given life terms for numbering
him, but Mr. Clabaugh said the jurist
had failed to specify whether The
sentences should run concurrently OF
consecutively.
Includes Good Behavior Time.
Under the law" he explained.
such sentences are concurrent un.
less the Judge specifies they should
run consecutively."
This, Clabaugh said, would mean
that Leopold and Leoh would be
eligible for parole at the end OF 20
wears and months il the life sen
tence Is considered the longer. or 80
years If the 99-yeai term is held the
longest.
With time off for good behavior and
the merit system of awards. Leopold
and Loeb might automatically become
eligible for freedom in II years and
3 months from the date Cf their COM
mitment--or nine years and three
months from this September II.
Grove Holds Them Vicious.
"Of course, l don't want to be mis-
understood" Mr.. Clabaugh said. You
may be sure that as long as I have
anything to do with the pardoning or
paroling OF Leopold and Loeb they
will be required TO stay in the pen
itentiary for the very maximum years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

than the Norge is being built in Italy
to be utilized in another expedition. of
which the destination is secret. This
dirigible will be ready about the end
of the year.
In an interview published by II
Tevere. Gen. Mobile declared that with
Premier Mussolini's permission he
would leave October 81 for America
to accept an invitation of the United
States Government TO act in an adj
visory capacity in fits aeronautical es-
tablishment. and that later he would
fl! a similar post In Japan.
The most important project being
studied, Gen. Mobile confided. is a
fight far more difficult than that of
the Norge, for which a dirigible of
Sd, 600 cubic meters will be built. This
project. mentioned by Mobile as hav-
ing been conceived personally by Mus
solini. will not be divulged until after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
SOVIET ENVOY RETURNS.
M. Karakhan Will Tell Moscow OF
Russo-Chinese Differences.

MOSCOW, September ON.
Karakhan. Soviet Ambassador to
China, has been summoned home TO
report to the government on the sit
uation in China.
A spokesman for the foreign office.
discussing Russia's relations with
China, admitted that the Picking gov
eminent had demanded nj. Karakhan's
recall, but that Russia had declined
to acquiesce. The. Russian govern
ment, the spokesman added. OF it's
own volition had called NJ. Karakhan
to Moscow so that the whole question
of Russo-C Chinese relations might be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
HOWBernarrM acEadden

AT F1FTY.HGHT
Bernard acfddder,
has the physical de,
Uetopment of an
athlete of twenty
fVe a splendid
tibs1te to the eM-
cheney Of the meth
DDS he personally
employs (Which he
describes in his
series of feature
articles entitled
"HosV l Keep Fit at
So, }" beginning In
Physical Cssltsnefor
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

of the sentence possible. But who
knows what the situation might be
nine years hence?"
States Attorney Grove said that he
could not discuss the technicalities
involved at this time, but he added:
Il will say that 1 think Loeb and
Leopold to be two of the most vicious
criminals l ever handled, and any di-
rect move whatever TO free them will
be strenuously opposed by me as long
as I'm in Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
MOBILE TO EXPLORE
ARCTIC IN .AlRSHIP
Will Return to U. S. in October to
Advise America in Aero
nautical Development.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. September 1.-THE plans of
Gen. Mobile are nearly completed for
a new Italian dirigible expedition to
be led by him. for exploration of the
region between Alaska and the North
Pole.
simultaneously. a dirigible larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

the agricultural clubs in progress this
week at state Teachers College. The
short course opened Monday and will
continue until Saturday with classes
each day. Afternoons and nights are
given over to recreation and enter
tainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
$50 Attend Farm School.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Sep
TENDER 1.--One hundred and fifty boys
and girls from eight Tidewater coun-
ties are attending the annual short
course training for boys and girls of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

Mrs. Wilhelmina F. Lips yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court to
award her an absolute divorce from
Arthur Lips and to permit her to re-
sumo her maiden name. Wilhelmina
Figl. She was married July 4. 1925.
and separated August 10 because of
unhappy and irreconcilable differ
ences, she says. Misconduct is
charged and a correspondent named.
Attorney +. J. Hunter appears for
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Also in the
September Issue

Vaccination Il Crimei"-Says George Bernard Shaw.
l Was Forty When My First Baby Came.
Menus That Make West Pointers Into Grabbed Old
Generals.
How Cured Ny Rheumatism.
Exercises That Give Your SKIN q Girhsh Glow.
TEL Ne What Eat"
Ny Health Came Back In O Little Shack.
10 lee Cream q Health Food"
Medical Treatment Cannot Cure Heart Disease
Physical Culture lunches for Schooitime Lsnches.
Bar Belle Built My Body.
From Paralysis to Perfection.
Sure Relief for Catarrh Questions from Health Seekers>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

Justice Bailey OF the District SUI
preme Court yesterday ruled that the
Juvenile Court has no jurisdiction to
sentence to the Reform School boy
who has passed the age of II years.
He granted The request OF Attorney
Michael j. Colbert and ordered the
release ot Hills Neverson. colored.
The parents. of the boy, Alexander
and Marie Eeverson. had brought
proceeding in habeas corpus. The boy
was Committed in April, 1925, just one
week after his 18th birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

the new polar flights. which the gen.
eral said he had planned while at
Teller, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

Frances total population is now
90 20l nAn
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
TRY DERBY
HORSES

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1O.-Ninc
Kentucky Derby candidates will be
put to decisive test as to their tit
ness and class this afternoon at
Churchill Downs. They are sched-
uled to race in the Derby Trial. an
allowance affair of one mile.
This event will marke the initial
appearance of the season OF Rhinock,
and Recollection, considered the two
best candidates, to receive their prep
aration at the scene of the classic.
Rhinock will pack top weight OF 11S
pounds and will be ridden by Mack
Garner, who will be astride him In
the Derby. Recollection has been
training faithfully and is sure to run
a good race, but Rhinock appears
the class OF the field.
Banco Suivi will be the seventh or
the eight eligibles in the e. r. Brad
ley stable to face the barrier this
season. He is in the Derby Trial.
Banco Suivi is an imported horse but
did not race extensively last year.
He is known to possess great speed.
Bird Behave is the remaining
Bradley colt which has not started.
BIockhead ran only fair Saturday,
although he finished ahead OF two
other Derby colts. The other startsrs
in the Derby Trial are: Token, SmlI.
ing Gus, American Son, Spanish Lay.
Bolton and Malcolm B., jr. The lat
ter is the only one OF this group
which has shown any class this
SnrinR
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

Roger FecklnpaugnS return 10
the lineup has had much to do
with the awakened superiority of
the Griffmen. He provides that
infield steadiness around the mid
way cushion that is vitality neces-
sary to continued success. Peck's
legs may cause him worry, but
his brains are working every min
ute out there in that shortfield,
making up for what speed he
lacks.
Baseball men usually claim that
the backbone of a team is a
straight line from the catcher to
the insertion of Earl McNeely. The
Californian is a classy gardener,
adding much to the defensive
strength of the champions. He
covers all the ground necessary
and, although anything but hard
hitter, has the faculty Of reaching
first base and then making the
most of 1t. He ranks with the
best base runners in the league.
Manager Harris is using shifts
i'm his efforts to keep his team
i'm the race. Peck is being rest !.
Myer going to short. Earl Nc
Nicely gives way to sturdier bats
men when the occasion arises.
Stuffy Stewart is ready to be
legs for any ageing athlete i'm
the lineup.
Myer contributed the star play
of yesterdays 6-to.5 victory over
the White Sox. 1t is doubtful If
Peck could have bettered that won
derful running pickup of Eddie
| Collins merry dancer between the
box and second base. 1t saved
the game for the champions.
| Tom Gulley, whose single had
Ferguson to the showers was on
second base with the tying run and
two out when Collins strobe to
the plate. The White Sox man.
ager was due for a hit, having
| failed on four separate occasions,
and the moment he tapped that
ball Gulley was on his way to.
ward third base.
The ball danced past Marberry
safely. 1t was not going fast
enough to have reached Myer be-
fore Collins could reach first base
and Gulley score. But Myer didn't
90 any IOOllSH waiting I1S "do
in on that ball like hawk over
barnyard. Sticking down his
gloved hand, the youngster grabbed
that ball and, without changing
stride, shifted it to his right hand
and let it go to Judge on the
fly, just nipping Collins and end
ing the game. Boy, that was
play!
Out on the scoreboard the story
of another Yankee downfall was
being told in figures, and there was
great jubilation in the Washington
clubhouse as the athletes rushed
to the showers. Myer was con-
graduated on all sides, his play
winding up a neck-and-neck fight
between the Sox and the Griffs.
The champions are in fine fettle.
They have Is more games to play
here before hitting the road for a
month. and during that time they
expect to better their position.
Goose GosIin is battling Ty Cobb
and Joe Dugan for the leagues
batting honors, the Jerseyman
sporting a mark today of Ala.
Sam Rice, who almost never
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

The same number of TALES
separted the clubs Saturday
when the Chisox had turned the
tables and made somewhat of
simians out of the three local
unknowns and Ogden and Mar
berry, Score II to 5.
Both clubs on succeeding days
tried to duplicate the big
Parade" insofar as pitching
guesses were concerned. In
their first two games thirteen
runs were credited to each club.
- The one-run margin the
Griffmen recorded in yester-
days encounter, leaves little to
choose between the teams when
comparing them as scoring ma
chimes. 1t is a good bunch that
any time Washington and Chi.
cago are playing here or there
this season, ball game will be
in the making.
An outstanding and pleasing
development of the Washington
outfit during the present home
stay is the indication that Tex
Jeanes has some future as
first base coach. The rookie
outfielder has shown the kind
Of pep when performing oppo-
ste to Schacht that puts ego"
into the home players and is
bound to disconcert opposing
pitchers.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

takes q rest, Is hitting for 1888.
Earl McNeely's mark is 1876, with
Ossie Bluege but three points be-
hind him. BucEy Harris has :
cIouted his way to an average Of
1916. These five players are carry
ing the burden Of the offensive,
with occasional timely assistance
from Judge, Ruel and Peck.
The White Sox close their first
series of the season here today.
Tomorrow George Sisler leads his
Browns into the Capital for four
games. St. Louis has been a sorry
failure thus far this spring, but the
team is really too good 20 be lag
ging so far behind and may be ex.
pected to find itself before long
and start making trouble for every
body.
Next Saturday Iris Speaker and
his Cleveland Indians will be guests
Of. the Griffs. remaining for four
days. The White Sox and the In
dams shape up as the strongest
clubs in the West through the first
month of the campaign, and the
champions cannot afford to LOAF
any.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
1FABER AND COVE[ESkIE
DOWN FORSP|TBALL
BATTLE TODAY
By Louis A. Dougher

Urban Faber sorropped spbaer Of the Chicago
White Stanley Coveeske Washngons veteran moist
huer scheduled duel the Hill today the
the But that's
gram, the
Faber gentleman doing stellar stunts
Last he had his soupbne scraPeo
something and obtained lease of e He is given pn:y
said ready for Oh MS
work today.
Coveke moving slowly this spring Indeed
Red scattered hits
them the campaign How
ready Convey the goods and the White Sox should
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
Nosing EN- Out
WASHINGTON

Totals 81 s "a Is Totals. 80 8 81 IL
x-Batted for schalk in 9th inning.
xx-Batted for Scott in 9Th inning.
xxx-Batted for Lyons in 9Th inning.
Ran for Peck in 7th inning.
zz-Batted for McNeely in 7th inning.
Chicago w OOO02O1O 2-6
Washington So. O02 0 0 Ks
Runs-Mostil 90, Lyons, Grouse,
Morehart, McNeeley. s. Harris, Rice,
Goslin, Judge. Ruel. Error--Hunne-
field. Three-base hits-Ruel. Mostil,
Spencer Harris. Judge. Stolen bases
Hunnefield, McNeely. Sacrfices-Mos-
til. Collins. Rice. Left on bases
Chicago, 7; Washington, 6. Bases on
on bals-off Lyons. 5; off Ferguson,
5. Struck out--by Lyons, i; Ferguson,
/. Hits-off Ferguson, s in 8 innings;
off Marberry, In ] inning. Winning
pitcher-Ferguson. Umpires-Moriarity,
Owens, Ormsby Time-1:53.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
GRIFFS FIGHT To front
IN PENNANT RACE
By Louis a. Dougher

Bucy gang of fighting Giffs today leading
having overtaken the flying
Yankees in ten days. 80
champions have 6 and lost 10 games averaging 6l5
strongest fight of
the twotme flag winners have won IA and lost Tor
o 500. #.. =.
April the in front winning II out of IA
The Griffmen hiking along in fourth place. with nine
the champions
against and from the Red Sox whT the
crushing the Yank the complexion OF things
huo
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
BY r. D. Thomas

Baseball will be shunted off-stage
by Washington kid athletes to.
morrow. The annual playground
meet that determines track and
field champions will be held with
teams from Is graded schools com.
peting.
Action on the Plaza playground
will start ut $3.50 o'clock. The
contestants will number into
hundreds.
Each year the big playground
meet becomes more interesting.
Paavo Nurmi, It is interesting to
note, helped boom track and field
sports among the youngsters. The
wide publicity given his records
started game among the kids that
might be called shooting at
records"
Dick TennysOn, the playground
leader, searched archives long and
tedi0usIy to compile the best
marks made In playground meets
and thus gave the boys their OBJ
jectives.
Since Tennyson presented the list
several years ago the young athletes
have been specializing in various
events with the hope of setting
new marks.
Here are the records that the
boys aim to crack tomorrow:
s5-Pound Glass
,.so-yard dash-Robert Smith (Ross).
1916 (6 1-5 seconds).
Running high Jump-Milan (Ross),
1924 a feet 8 inches).
tRoasS. iss4 td ES1 feet 1ui% no67
Running hop step jump-Hardisor
tcooke). 1922 (s1 feet 8 inches).
Sso-yard relay--John Eaton School,
1O0-POund Class
so-yard dash-n Garfinkle (Henry),
1912 G. seconds).
Running high tump-calvin Milans
(Ross). 1925 s feet "a inch).
smith tRossj. 1925 az feet ii inches5.
tRoss). is25 Is6 feetJ.
44O-yard rslay-Ross. 1925 (52 s-5
11S-POund Glass
7o-yard dash-Dick Jones (Force),
1924 Is seconds).
. EannI1s 9is5 = 81! jp%D ;ds. Gharrit
Running broad jump-wallace Hughes
CThomson), 1925 us feet inches).
Running hop step tump-Irving Got
tlieb (Ross), 1922 cas- feet inches).
44o-yard relay-Monroe, 1924 ga
seconds).
Unlimited Glass
1907 yard dash-Earl Clark, Monroe
and Taylor (Adams). 1921 I'll seconds).
Running high jump-Adolph Bond
peabody, 1922 g feet inches).
Running broad jump-Earl Clark
(AIonroe), 1928 (1s feet 10 inches).
Running hop step jump-Portel
Shreve (CurtisD, 1921 (37 feet
inches).
IS seconds).
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
SOLDIERS SURPRISE
DREADNAUGHT TEAM

Fort Washington won an exciting
1O-inning game from the dreaded
Dreadnaughts of Alexandria, 8 to 8.
The Dreadnaughts had the bases full
twice in the last two innings but
lacked a decisive punch.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

was relieved by Stuffy Stewart for
base running purposes. Ruel walked
and Ferguson attempted q sacrifice.
For the second time he hunted to
Lyons who cut down the runner
going into third. Joe Harris came
up for McNee1y and rolled into a
double play. Myer then went to
short and Tex Jeanes took up Nc
Neely's duties in the garden.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
TODAY'S
SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

For the second time this sea-
son. the Griffmen are basking
in the favorable light of first
place and if it should so hap
pen they remain there for any
considerable part of the coming
five months, the additional
strain of defending such a posi-
ton from such clubs as New
York and Chicago will be an
incalculable mental hazard that
few people realize.
Always in sports, hte leader
or the champion or the defender
of any goal has much more to
lose than the entry which is
trying to achieve that goal.
While Washington has achieved
its place in the sun today
through the medium of the Chi
cago White Sox, coupled with
Detroit's antics in New York,
there is only a difference of
one run between the games of
Chicago and Washington during
the present series.
In the White Sox's opening
game here Friday, the cham
pions made something of mon
keys out of flock of Chicago's
secondary pitchers. In fact six
runs separated the teams at the
end of hostilities, the score be-
ing 8 to 2.