davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-14
BY RALPH ROBINSON,
Boys Club Organizer.

ITO get the most enjoyment out
OF tennis you should play on
u the very best court. That
might be said for base ball, foot bal
and track and field, too, but not al
ways does the American boy have
an opportunity to play on the best
field
In base ball he is called the sand
lotter because he plays on any old fs~ld
that is availa BILE. And in foot ball he
often has to clean off the tin cans and
rubbish before kicking the ball. so in
tennis the average boy will have to
take the best available.
But there may be no court at all
available, so 1t is well that he know
how to lay one out. He may lay out a
fairly good court-one that will give
him a start in the game while he Is
awaiting his opportunity to get on
regular court.
Here is the system to be followed:
Evening star., 1926-05-14
SWEDISH TEAM SCORES
IN CUP TENNIS MATCH

Sweden won three singles matches.
Switzerland one doubles and one
singles match. in the second round of
Davis Cup play. European division
Aeschliman of Switzerland won from
Malstrom of Sweden in a hotly con-
tested match which went the limit,
1---6. 60. 6-2, 4-6. 6-4.
Wallenberg of Sweden defeated
Wuarin of Switzerland in a four-set
match 4-6 6-l FL fl
Evening star., 1926-05-14
-, Tbe Gbe1ing Star
~ BOYS CLUB
W Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN

places and sodding or sowing new
grass.
If clay, you have a better oppor-
tunity to level and roll, for there Is no
grass to injure.
The lines are marked with lime.
Copyright. 1929
E7seUhere on this page iCiH be
found an application for membership
FiI it in tOddH and mail it. addressed ::
chief. Boys Cub. The Erening star,
Washington. u. &.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
HAGEN SELECTS STEIN.

BOSTON, May IA UP.-Joe Stien
of Nashua, y. H., has been picked
by Walter Hagen TO go overseas
with the United States professional
golf team this month. For four years
Stein has played with Hagen at Win
ter resorts
Evening star., 1926-05-14
TWO HIT HOME RUNS.

Government Printing ONCE took
Veterans Bureau to camp yesterday
in the Colored Departmental Base Ball
League. 10 to 5. Mills Of the Printers
and Morris and Martin of the Vets
accounted for home runs.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

"lt is too early at this writing to
estimate whether an ideal mile con
test will develop at the intercollegiate
competition May %. when the mile
will he run for the fftieth time in
this meet.
COnneff Great Runner.
THE first one mile race | ever wit
messed was run on the old Holmes
Field track in Cambridge in August
1923. The great Tommy Connef was
the scratch man in one mile andi-
cap and won. He ran the first half
mile i'm two minutes fiat. The total
time for the mile was All 3,5. He had
no more running in him. He ran as
fast as he could while he could.
In 1876. the |. G. A. a. A. A. mile
was won in time slightly under 5
minutes. Not until more than 80
years later -l901-WaS the race run
i'm minutes and 20 seconds. Then
came John Paul Jones of Cornell. who
in 1913 broke the record which still
stands. by running the mile in
4 LA %. That was an average of
PIP inches less than I yards per sec
ond. Those inches in the mile mean
8 seconds in time.
Fine Condition Needed.
There is no athletic event which
demands such excellence of physical
condition as the one mile run, when
run correctly. There is no rest. no
chance for recuperatiOn. The great
Connect. when asked how he felt while
running hard one mile race. described
his feeling like this: At the quarter
] am tired: a the half | am weak. and
at the three-quarters / am dead to the
world
Evening star., 1926-05-14
ASdres.

Clip this blank application. fill it and mail it today
addressed Chief BOYS Club Evening Washington d. e
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Made Of tho very stronge :;
steel, finished in black enam,.i
Can be attached TO the runnit;
board Of any car. Collapsihle
type.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Foot Accelerator On
for Fords. OC

can be installed in a few min.
utes in any Ford model. Not
necessary to remove the floor
boards while installing. Simply
designed, easily operated.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

A potato race will be the
final event Of the marathon.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
LAST ARGONAUT
Of as DIES
D. Internatlenal sew servlee

EVANSTON. ILL., March 2.-so
comrade Of the great gold rush Of
40 win say farewell when the tody
of George w. Hotchkiss, %. IS
lowered into a grave here tomorrow.
So far as can be learned he was
-the last survivor of the thousands
of venturesome men who formontha
panned the sands of California
streams in the search for wealth.
Several years ago. at his 9Wn eN-
pense, Mr.. Hotchkiss brought ro-.
gether at his homie here sixteen.
grizzled veterans of the ArgonaNt
trail--alI that could be found.
They agreed then that one OF the
little band would deliver an Grafton
at each successive grave
None of them remains to pay
tribute to Mr.. Hotchkiss,
Mr.. Hotchliss was born in New
Haven, Conn, and left home at Il
to go to California. ia days away
by sailing ship around Cape Horn
then.
Forty.eight years ago he came to
Evanston with his wife, who sur
wives him at "a, and entered the
lumber business.
He established the LumbarmaTs
Gazette, first trade paper Of its
kind in America, and was author rf
a two-volume history Of the lumber
trade fin the Northwest.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
ACID N STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid Is Cause of
indigestion

A well.known authority states
that stomach trouble and indiges-
ton are nearly always due to acid
ity-acid stomach-and not, as most
folks believe, from a lack of di-
gestive juices He states that an
excess of bydrochloric acid in the
stomach retards digestion and
starts food fermentation; then our
meals sour like garbage in a can,
forming acrid fluids and gases,
which initiate the stomach like a
toy balloon. We then get tina.
heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest
We eructate sour food, beleh gas
or have heartburn, flatulence, water
bfash Or nausea.
He tells US to lay aside all di
gestive aids and instead get from:
any pharmacy four ounces of Jad
Salts and take a tablespoonful IN
glass of water before breakfast
while 1t is efferVescing, and furthee.
more, to continue this for one week,
While relief often follows the first
dose. it is important to neutraIlze
the acidity, remove the gas-making
mass. start the liver, stimulate the
kidneys and thus promote a free
flow of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithiu
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands OF
stomach sufferers with excellent
results.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

partment expect no break between
the two countries.
The principal argument BY the
Mexican government, and said te
have satisfied Kellogg is that no
drastic action should be taken until
the grievances OF Americans AGAINST
the laws are iponed out in court.
The chief point of conflict is the
land law. Differences over the oil
measure have been settled almost
completely.
kellogg. 1t Is said, still fears GER
tain features OF the land law are
configcatory, retroactive and In VIC
iation OF the 1923 agreements upon
which the United States recognized
Mexico.
1t was in justification OF these
features that Mexico sent her last
note. The American note today
also centers, about these provisions,
ana promises q compromise.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
MEXICAN R 0 v
NEAR END

An early settlement of the dis.
pute between the United States and
Mexico over the latter's land and
oil laws is in sight, it was I'm.
officially announced here today.
A final note to the Gales govern
men& was being dispatched by the
State Department today. in which
there is every indication that an
adjustment is forthcoming.
I Ambassador Teller called on Sec.
rotary Of State Kellogg today and
was .closeted with him for almost
an hour.
1t is understood Teller gave KEEL
logg assurance that Americas nlair
objections to the Mexican laws
would be met in the regulatory pro-
visions which administer them.
These provisions are said to have
been summarized to kellogg by the
Mexican Ambassador and to have
received his approval.
Latin American experts Of the De-
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

When those guests stagger out
of that banquet room under
their load of homegrown GOO
beers, they'll know the crop is
gathered.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
END RHEU|NAT ISM
WITH RED PEPPER

when you are suffering with
rheumatism so you can hardly get
around Just try Red Pepper Rub
and you will have the quickest
relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers.
Instant relief. Just as soon as you
: apply Red Pepper Rub you feel
the tingIing heat. In three min
utes Ii warns the sore spot through
and through. Frees the blood cir.
culation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture Is
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers, costs little at
any drug store. Get a jar at once.
Use it for IJmbago. neuritis, back
ache. stiff neck. sore museles, colds
in chest. Almost instant relief
awaits you. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on
each package.
For Free Sample Mail This.
Advertisement to
Whitehall PharmacaI Co., Inc.
598 Madison Ave. New York, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
Me- IC0 GUSTS
nun FROM j. s.
D. Inlernatlonal Sou ssryIas

MEXICO CITY, March 2. Re.
ligious disorders stilI continue a.
the government carries out its
policy of closing institutions under
the control OF foreign priests.
Eel Universal states that minor
riot occurred at .sTepic when tie
Church OF the Sacred HearN was.
raided and images were thrown
into the street. Sanches Lira, sec
rotary to the governor OF the
state, was seriously wounded
The Vera Cruz College ana
Asylum has been closed, ri Uni
versal announces. but adds that the
government has issued orders for.
the care or orphans.
Mother Senple, an American num-.
conducting the Convent Of the Wis.,
tation, has notified the A1narieall
embassy that she viii leave Mexicu
on Thursday, taking with her Az
pupils and she will open convent
in Mobile. Ala
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

ment they will serve ground
dumplings in every form and
shape from plastique to stucco.
And if you don't think there
is such a thing as getting the
potato hiccups, just ask the
Bureau of Plant Industry or
former Senator Fred Du Bots. ].
When those guests stagger out
of that banquet room under
their load of homegrown goo-
beers, they'll know the crop is
gathered.
Therell be potatoes galore,
potatoes gratin, potatoes sang
froid and potatoes griller. A
potato diving contest viii set
the show in motion. When the
last potato has been captured,
the enemy will be theirs.
Idaho claims to have invented
the patoot. So far no State has
come forward to ask for a re-
count. Alabama hasn't been
heard from but state that will
hang out for Underwood as
long as she did, might do any
thing.
Anyway, potatoes will be the
main table and wall decorations
after which each guest will grab
a fork. From then on they'll
get their potatoes wherever they
can-off the chandeliers or off
the cuff.
Off their vests or off their
ties; in fact anywhere a potato
may be found roaming from a
gentleman's lapel to a lady's
couture, it will be considered
in fair territory and open to
capture.
Mashed, French fried, German
cooked, shoe strung or lyon
naised, even hash-browned; any
free or otherwise disengaged
potato will be put on its merit
to get out of that room alive.
A potato race will be the
final event Of the marathon.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
ISLE OF WIGHT COAST
SLIPPING INTO OCEAN

LONDON, March Part Of the
Isle of Wight, off the south coast
of England. is slipping into the AT.
lantic Ocean.
AT st. Lawrence a strip of land a
thousand yards long and 800 feet
wide Is moving slowly toward the
sea. The weight Of the moving
mass is estimated at 100000 tons.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
Lecture on Nerves

Fear and Nerves-Their Cause
and Cure" win be the subject of
the second of series of eight lee
lures by F'enwieke l.. Holmes to-
night at the Willard Hotel. Psyche
analysis and the control of thought
to overcome fear and prevent men
tai anguish will be discussed to-
night.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

- ~ = - y
forth to put
D o m m e d e
terres on the
menu. A d
t h e v don't
mean perhaps.
There is no
vegetable in
the dictionary
more suscept-
ible to dis
guise than the
good old Irish
spud.
-
Up at that
Mayflower po-
Antn An11rnn-
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

| the Commercial Cafe.
Try the noon day lunch served at
A free pencil box with each pair
of Poll Parrott school shoes at Bah
bits.
Freddie Collins got a job on his re-
cent trip to Phoenix and will remain
there all winter.
Special new shipment of Japanese
goods, lacquered boxes, crockery, etc.
at Rabbits Gift Shop.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. ALI
Dickinson & Son.
Wanted 25 extra sales people
needed for this big event. Apply Sat-
urday. Nackards New York Store.
County Assessor William Beeson
spent few days this week on Off
cial business in the Hualapi Indian
country.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, county treas
urer and democratic candidate for
state auditor was in Phoenix this
week on business.
George O'Brien came into town
this week from the Anderson pass
country where he had been riding
herd on range cows this summer.
Uncle Jimmie Turpin received word
of the birth at 10 o'clock last SUM-
day morning of fine baby boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Richardson at
Chandler, arizona.
T. A. Riordan, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Chambers, Miss Anna Riordan
and Ernest Yost made three-day
trip to Kayenta and Betatakin ruin
and back last weekend.
On account of bad washouts be-
tween Douglas and Tucson, several
Southern Pacific passenger trains
were routed through Flagstaff over
the Santa Fe this week.
A clever array of Halloween fa-
vors are now on display. Samples
can be seen and orders given if you
are entertaining for Halloween. Or
der right away to avoid disappoint-
ment. Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift Shop.
M. E. Musgraves, state predatory
animal exerminator, and Mrs. Mus
graves called on friends here the first
Of the week, as they passed through
on their way to the Black river
country to spend their vacation
camping and hunting.
Accompanying "Brick" Chambers
on his trip here from Chicago was
@. B. Mitchell, of that city, who is
visiting here and taking a shot at
our wild game This week he is hunt
ing with Bob and Walter Chambers,
Ray and Ed Babbitt and Tom Nc
Cullough.
These nimrods went out into the
woods on Wednesday to get their
quota of venison for the season and
their many friends with weakness
for that delicacy are wishing them
success: Alban Scheule, Everett Mer-
Ger, K. X. Henness, Walter Sharp,
Bob Tillman, Hugh Tillman and Ira
Daugherty.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben

Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben
nett.
All kinds of attractive boxed gifts
just received at Rabbits Gift Dept.
The new fall line of women's Arch
Preserver shoes are all in. Babbitt
Bros
Furnish your home on our easy
payment plan. Flagstaff, Furniture
Co.
Beautiful assortment of children's
felt hats will be found at Mrs.
Merits Tat Shop.
Emerson school is proud of the
promptness with which it raised over
$27 for Florida relief.
Wanted: 25 extra sales people
needed for this big event. Apply Sat
urday. Nackards New York Store.
Mrs. Matilda Mertens accompan-
! led her sister, Mrs. Buel Hyde to
Albuquerque the first of the week.
Miss M. H. Hollrock arrived last
Thursday from Brooklyn to visit her
sister, Mrs. j. o. Fordyce, until af-
ter Thanksgiving.
Mr.. J. r. Connor and young Dick
Jr. will be home this afternoon from
Williams where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Juhl for the past ten days.
Mrs. Dan Hogan returned Tues
day night from Kingman where she
spent a few days visiting Mrs. Tom
Devine, Mrs. Ike Wheeler and Mr..
and Mrs Ira Hart.
Mrs. Hugh Tillman is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Tillman at
the latter's Kendrick Park home
while both their husbands are hunt
ing in the Kaibab.
Sam j. Paxton, area salesman for
the Standard Oil Co., is on vacation
travelling hither and yon with his
family. Last weekend they visited
the Mccullough poultry farm in the
Chino Valley.
Edwin Kay bought Graham truck
this week from Webber Bros. E. T..
Cox of Fredonia bought a Dodge
touring car with which he will pilot
parties to the Kaibab forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. He'd Aitken of Pres
colt spent Sunday with friends in
Flagstaff. They were up to attend
the Rotary meeting of presidents and
secretaries at Williams which con-
yened Monday.
Homer Byron has the regular
position for driver of the express
wagon since the resignation of
Charles Medaris, who is now employ
ed by John 10y at Mund's Park.
Charlie was off couple weeks the
fore part of this month on account
of an injury, returned to the wagon
for five days and then resigned.
Wild and Edgar Raudebaugh, Felix
Manning and Jim McRae are out in
the tall timber, on the chance that
big buck may wander within range.
Herman Dietzman and family left
yesterday afternoon for ten days
vacation at st. Johns where Herman's
father lives. Herman may drift on
down into the White mountain coun-
try to try his luck among the bucks
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Montechele will spend
their honeymoon in California,
For solid foot comfort try a pair
of our Arch Preserver shoes, at Bah
bits.
Buy furniture on easy payments
Old furniture taken on new.-Flag-
staff furniture Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. w. Cox will
leave Monday to drive to Louisina
where they will locate.
Wanted: 25 extra sales people
needed for this big event. Apply Sat-
urday. Nackards New York Store.
Charles Prochnow and son, Buster,
returned "Wednesday from Kingman
where they spent ten days on bust
ness.
Their attendants were Nora Mon
techele and Emma Baca and Elmer
Baca, brother Of the bride, and Lor-
EMO GARLIC
County Attorney Frank Harrison
returned Wednesday morning from
Los Angeles where he submitted
briefs in the Kaibab deer hearing.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
232J.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.E. Davis of Co
chise county We're in Flagstaff Mon
day, having made a trip through the
north by auto. They were on their
way home.
A big dance last night at Felipe
Angeles hall was given in honor of
the bride and groom when everyone
was invited and a large crowd en-
joyed themselves till morning.
Have you heard the new $4,000
Violano? Conceded by the u. S.
Patent Office as the super-human
wonder Of the age. Free concert
every Saturday from 1880 to $3.50 p.
m. at Griff's.
All the kiddies and plenty who
haven't been called that for many
years, hung around the depot yester-
day afternoon watching the animals
of the 101 show being fed, watered
and exercised.
Rev. Edward L. Freeland will re-
turn tomorrow from Los Angeles.
He wrote friends here that his moth
er who is in st. Vincent's hospital is
very much more comfortable than
she had been.
Nora aca, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Emil Baca, and
Cervando Montechele, son of Mrs. AL
tagrasse Montechele, were married
at 1880 yesterday morning at Church
Of Nativity by Rev. Fr. Albouy.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride, when more
than so guests congratulated the pop
ular young couple. The honor guest
was Mrs. Frank Rodriguez, the
brides cousin, and her oldest rela-
tive.
A clever array Of Halloween ia
vors are now on display. Samples
can be seen and orders given if you
are entertaining for Halloween. Or
der right away to avoid disappoint-
ment. Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift Shop.
Ed McGonigle's men are more
than busy hauling supplies to Clay
Park for the new dude ranch. This
week he sent out huge tank in
which water from the spring will be
stored for domestic use. The big
barn is finished and the dam COM
pleted.
The American Red Cross sends
an urgent request to everyone to
contribute according to his means to
aid the stricken ones in Florida where
large areas were recently devastated
by hurricanes leaving great numbers
homeless and destitute. Contributions
may be made to DR., E, S. Miller
Evening star., 1926-12-05
WIFE SHOOTS PAIR
. Of ALLEGED LOVERS.
Pmsues Her Husband and
Women in His Car-Arrest-
ed Pending Outcome.
pv the Aeaociated Prose.

SHREVEPORT, La, December A.
An automobile chase of two alleged
lovers ended in hospital today after
Mrs. T. L. Smith, infuriated wife Of
one of the pair. shot doWn her hus-
band and his companion. Mrs. l.. r.
Simmons, at Vivian, near here.
Smith IL owner of BILE oil lands
in the F'ldorado. Ark. field. Mrs. Sim
mons Is the wife Of an Eldorado
grocer and formerly conducted
boarding house at Eldorado.
The chase was said to have started
several miles from Shreveport when
Mrs. Smith met the automobile carry
ing her husband and Mrs. Simmons.
She turned her machine around and
pursued them.
When they pulled up in front of
drug store AT Vivian. she confronted
them with gun. Her husband step
ped forward To intervene, hut was
shot. after which she turned the pistol
upon his compa Mon, shooting her
twice. The two were seriously
wounded.
Mrs. Smith was arrested on charge
of shooting with intent to kill and Is
being held pending the outcome OF
the injuries.
Mrs. Lurena Nixon Of Shreveport.
a third passenger in the automobile.
sa id that Smith recognized his wife
when his automobile met that driven
hv her on the roadway. She begged
to he permitted to leave the car, she
said but he refused.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
DEFENDS CHINA'S FIGHT
LLOYD George Says People Battling
For Fundamental Rights.

BRADFORD. England. December
(Ao) --E'ormer Premier Lloyd George
me TO the support of China today In
addressing a Liberal meeting at
Bradford.
Tho Reds" he declared, are not
the real cause Of the trouble In China.
"The real cause" he explained. lis
the Chinese struggling for their funda-
mental rights
Suggesting that certain people were
Ga ger for war in the Far East, he at
tributed to the Tory press "the usual
preliminaries to war-tales OF out
ages suggestions of worse to come
and panicky stories," and went on:
Rebellion Held Natural.
"China's ports are occupied nv Tor
eigners and governed by foreigners.
The Chinese cannot raise revenue IN
their own way; yet they are an en-
pire of 400 900 900 of civilized peoples.
Naturally they are rebelling;
"'The record of Western civilization
in Crina is, indeed, black. We forced
opium upon China against the will OF
it's greatest moral teachers. 1t is not
surprising that China has rebelled
against the indignity, humiliation and
Injustice inflicted upon her by the
Western powers"
The British government was under
great pressure to do something i'm
pulsive and provocative" he said, and
was essential that public opinion
should be aroused.
Plan No Intervention.
SHANGHAI, December 4 R).-
Great Britain has no intention of in
tervening in China's chaotic affairs.
L.. ,,-;II hold ont qVmna hetiC and
helpful hand, Miles w. Lampson, Brit
ish. Minister to China, told the Chinese
General Chamber Of Commerce today
in an address at a reception rendered
him.
Mr.. Iampson said the chaos In
China had worked to the detriment or
trade in China, but more to the detri-
ment OF Chinese than to British trade.
The British. he said. were ready 10
help clarity the situation, but this
did not mean intervention.