davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
PITIES WRITER.

Reading her article, / can think Of
a hundred women l personally know
who solve, every few months, prop.
lens as hard as her one problem, and
who carry, year out and year in, bur
dens far heavier than any she ha,
ever known.
This is her situation. She has q
good husband, who is doing well in q
law firm, and two children; she does
some lucrative work outside the home
berselL They ART buying a city
house with help from his mother, they
have three servants when in the city,
and two when she and the children
are down in the country, in a small
farmhouse that seems an economical
solVti0n Of the hot weather problem
The husbands pride suffers deep
hurt because his wife works, and be
has to borrow from his mother; be
speaks Of the bitterness Of failure"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
HER PROBLEM EASY.

Four persons, and $4,000. Why, it's
too easy. She ought to be able to set
tie all that before breakfast, and have
the rest of the day free.
For what do they teach at colleges,
il not that honor and integrity and
character are all involved in this tire
some question Of the budget? Is it
only a joke to owe tradespeople money,
to fret a good hubsand with a convic-
ton of failure and shame, unnecessar-
lily?
Not to know from month to month
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

problems, one would suppose her to be
possessed Of a philosophy that would
supersCde the dOllar-and-cent values at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
And That's That-Until Next Sunday.

he Copyright 1925, Syndicate All rights incl
III motion pictures. reserved by the author.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

er, telephone, all the hundred items
these big outstanding obligations do
not include-surely these would come
10 600 per month more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
VAN DYKE NAMED AS
CHAIRMAN OF STATE
INDUSTRIAL BOARD

Cleve. w. Van Dyke Of Miami has
been chosen chairman and robert B.
Sims, former warden of the state
prison. has been named temporary
secretary of the new state Industrial
insurance commission according TO
advices received from Phoenix.
The other members of the commits
sion which met forB the first time on
February / is Burt Clingan.
The chief problem of the commits
sion at present, Chairman Van Dyke
said, is a suitable office for perma-
nent quarters for the commission
Several plans are being worked out
ynow which will provide quarters for
the commission in the capitol on the
first flooFssand it is expected accord
ing to-. members Of the commission
that within a week permanent office
will be found for the commission.
Little was done by the commission
at its first days meeting other than
organization and general discussion
of the work to be done. A number
of visitors were interviewed during
the afternoon by the commission.
During the next few days, Chair
man Van Dyke said, the commission
will separate and classify all of the
applications made to it for positions
7 A great mass of applications have
been received, it was stated, ano
these will be separated according t6
the nature of work sought. 1t was
indicated by Van Dyke that all OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY s. 1926
HAS
HOPE LEPROSY
WILL BE ENDED
lRz plspatch A. ?. wieel

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--The discov-
cry of chemical formula which
will make possible the synthetic
production of drug widely used
in treatment of leprosy was an
nounced by DR.. Marston II. Bogert
chairman of the committee on chem
ical research on medical substances
of the National Research Council.
DR.. Bogert said that DIR. Roger
Adams, professor of organic chemis-
try at the University of Illinois,, had
succeeded i'm analyzing chaulmoogric
acid, the active principle of chaul-
moogra oil. The basis for the dis
covery, he said, had been laid by
Frederick B. Power of the Phyto-
chemical laboratory in the bureau
Of chemistry, United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Hitherto there has been difficulty
in obtaining sufficient quantity Of
chalmoogra oil, extracted from tree
in India, to treat all of the leprosy
cases. Dr. Bogert said, but with tine
discovery of the formula it soon
will be possible to manufacture an
ample supply and make great
strides toward the virtual eradica-
tion of the disease.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05

secretary to the Colorado 1;lver con-
servation club.
Governor Hunt would express no
opinion regarding the Swing Johnson
bill, saying that he had not read the
revised bill containing suggestions
made by Secretary Work. The chief
executive said that he favored the
all American canal providing Arizona
was not taxed or forced to pay for
any part of its construction.
The two men came to Arizona to
ascertain the stand that Governor
Hunt would take on the three pro-
posals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
SPOERRY no LECTuRE.


within 25 years, leprosy as a dis
ease will. have been wiped out and
the scourge will be confined to old
cases only" This is the prediction
made by DR.. F. S. Goodshue who has
been in charge of the leper station
on Molokai Island for the last 30
years. -
This prediction can be fulfilled,
and it will be, if the knights of Py-
thias can do it.
! It is believed that facilities and
ability are needed to develop and
properly apply either the present
method of treatment, Chalmoogra OIL
or some closely related method.
The Chalmoogra treatment was
| first adopted after it was noticed
| that those lepers living where this
| tree was growing were not so badly
Tdseased and it was further noticed
! that they chewed the nuts From
this discovery has come the present
treatment which has done so much
in the way of encouraging further
study and renewed vigor toward
eradicating it.
There are many forms of it per-
haps a dozen or more, all exceeding
| ly loathsome. Some forms appear in
terrible ulcers while others cause the
flesh to shrink making the victims
resemble famine sufferers, while that
i form known. as Elephantaissin the
limbs become swollen to such an ex-
tent that they become six to ten
times their normal size. There are
some islands in the south Pacific
ocean where every inhabitant has
this form of it.
The surgeon general of the United
States says that there are at least
1900 cases in the United States, and
that among the 60 new cases discoY-
cred last year, two were in Arizona
Europe has rather large percent-
age, especially in Norway and Sweden
which has given some the idea that
it thrives among the fish eating peo-
pie but this idea has been practically
abandoned.
There are over million lepers in
China and even more in India The
British government has few col
onies in operation in India but their
hands are tied with political prob
/ lems and the best law that they have
been able to put over was one calling
for restriction so long as the afflict-
ed have open ulcers, but as the pres
ent treatment soon heals open ulcers,
they are soon released to go unre-
stricted among mankind and in China
there is no law for their segregation.
General Wood, governor general of
the Philippines, states that there are
about 10000 lepers in those islands
and of these $500 are, in the Culion
colony. 1t is of conditions here that
Captain G.. w. Spoerry will speak at
the Grand theatre February 8. He
speaks from experience, having been
for three days in this large colony
as special investigator for the
knights of Pythias, one of whose
members had the disease.
Captain Spoerry talked with him
and other Americans including a
member Of the Masonic order and will
show their pictures on the screen.
The lecture will be almost word for
word the same as that which he is
scheduled to deliver in Chicago next
August before the supreme convention
and is a masterpiece delivered as
only Captain Spoerry whose whole
heart and soul is in the work, can
do it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
AUTO CRASHES
IN WINDOWS OF
LEVY BROTHERS

Jose NJ Robles of this city paid a
fine of SIS in the police court late
Thursday afternoon after his car had
crashed into the Levy Brothers Dry
Goods company store on G avenue
and smashed three panes of show
window glass.
The charge against the Mexican
driver was reckless driving. His car
got out Of control about 4:25 p. II.
when he attempted to back out froln
the curb and instead of moving back
wards it moved forward across the
sidewalk and crashed into the store.
He was taken into custody by Mot
orcycle Officer Gordon Newman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05
Arizona to Oppose Plan
to NatiOnalize Colorado
River, Governor Hunt Says
o 1876. Hills Bros.
(By Dispatch a. P. Wire)

PHOENIX, Feb. ARIZONA will OPP
pose the naturalization of the Col
orado river as proposed by the plan
of Secretary of the Interior Work.
Governor HUNT today Informed Mark
Rose, director of the Imperial Valley
irrigation district and A. E.. Kellogg,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending February are as
follows:
Copper, 1913.
Silver, 67.O8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-05

these applications would be read and
classified before any further appoint
ments are made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
COMING HERB
ON WAY HOME
phs, II IIarris j .slIl

Mrs. Walter s. Wheeler, of Phil-
adein1aia. entertained at d luncheon
yesterday iii honor OF Mrs r.. Al.
Gibson, wife OF the Director of the
United states Shipping Board In
Buenos Aires, who III attending the
Sesuuicentennial, Mrs. Gibson viii
come shortly to Wasfin gton, where
she will spend b few days and then
90 I'd New York, where she will
SAIL for South America to join Mr..
Gibson.
Lady Nancy Astor Il iii Boston
for short visit.
Accompanied By her eldest daugh-
ter, the Hon. Phyllis Astor, she ar.
rived IN Boston yesterday from
Dark Harbor. Me-, where she j
spending b short vacation with her
sister. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
and stayed with Or. and Mrs. SAM
mel M. Greene. She expects to
leave Maine soon to visit her old
home In Virginia.
Capt. Carlos Sartorils, Of the
royal Spanish army, who has been
at Wardman Park Hotel Tor several
days, left last evening for New
York, from where he win sail to-
mDrrow. on La France for Spain.
Captain SartoriuH IS son Of the
COnte de st. Louis and b nephew
OF the Duke OF Tetuan, who Is the
Spanish minister Of war.
Mrs. Verona Pollock Roach Il
making d two-weelss visit In Wash
ington. She ii at the POrtner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
NAVAL ATTACHE
Is LEAVING

Commauaer Ricardo "a. VagO. re-
firing naval aftache of the Algen-
tine Embassy. and Nine. de yag0
are leaving washington tomorrow
for New York, from where they
win sail on August III Tor their
home in Argentina. Commander
yago has been assigned To see. duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ SIeet are
closing their apartment BIT Ward.
man Park Hotel for several weeks
and viii leave tomorrow for Ocean
city, from where they VIII SO to
EagIesmere, Pa
Mrs. Glen Stewart. who has been
at the MaykI0wer for several days,
inotored back yesterday to her
country place at Easton, Nd.
-
Mrs. Dawson Coleman, OF Middle.
burg. Va has been spending q few
days at the Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

Mrs. Frank s. Hight, 1924 Twen-
ty.first ST. who went abroad with
Mr.. Hight. and their two daugh-
tiers, Misses Phyllis. and Barbara
Hight, arrived in New York yes.
terday. She returned to the United
States to be with her son, Frank
s. Hight. jr., who was recently
operated on for acute appendicitis.
They are both at the home OF Mrs.
Nights sister, Mrs. A. F.. Lowell,
Gardner, Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
Oh W N.
GO SSIP IS
AMUSING
Washington Hears Of
Spectacular Visit Of Mrs.
Stotesbury to Newport

NARROWED in Washington we
M have to depend on out.of'
town columns for gossip Of our Eel.
low townsmen.
our DISTINGUISHED colleague Cl1ol'
II Knlckerbockef gossiping In his
column ia the New York American
yesterday contributed the foiiowing
regarding frequent washington
visitor. the mother Of q former
popular young matron Of this city.
writing OF the recent visit of
Mrs. Edward e. stosesbury Of
Philadelphia to Newport he reports
che event 70 have left quite + ripple
lrl fhe resorts social seas. No New
noi.f visitor IN recent years. ne de-
rlarea. stirred up SO much interest
and jealousy 80 the uueei1ly QUAKER
City hostess
Newport was. frankly. divided
INTO two camps over Mrs. STORES.
bury. One camp has always en-.
deavored to keep the former Mrs.
Cromwell from gaining NEWPORT
8uothoid. The other did evervthina
an its power 20 make ner V X. o 2. 8
continuous round q sa,e.y ~. ~
pleasure, Wnen Ile sseOssss s.s. $50 = -
parted the score 49, 1oul - . -.
ne usual Spite pa.ktlss 49, !, Z
nlven tNewport = famous Is as r,rsr
sSsIssl ano lne ssa.a01s 49,
paTLlese pu1zsa w1An saa.ss,,,.., s..
soi.sIale 3 oA 10 Z 1870 $50 -
N1 assa a.. -. .,..,,.s,... s,,c,.
aloss go 81.
qsnEs q tns ss9sssDs.zs ISL ~ ~.
SsLfea 1Ls 8 g
$500 ssasoa = ss.s
- $3.50
80 E {. -
= ~. = s., 800 j.
ssa : 49, Ass,,is, 3 ,s.
~ x g 3 sas.ss 80. s
9 sh I. Dssal.s !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
NUI TON HOS I
TO EB ERI
TOMORROW
Naval Academy Head
Entertaining Admiral
and Mrs. Eberle


Admiral and Mrs. Edward WI
Ebefle. United States Arm are
leaving tomorrow morning Tor Al
aapolis, where they viii oe the
guests sc Hear Admiral and 1irs..
u. ~. Mutton.
Next week Mrs Eberle VII sssaVe
sas her guest Mrs, George nj liam !,
Williams.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. EDWARD
Eperls have LETT NaTra aneeIs'
Bay ana are ~ hangley 49,
the summer
Benjamin. Reafh Riggs or the
American Embassy. Buchaf est. Ru-
mania, who has been ordered tc'
this country, viii arrive ir New
York on Sunday with Mfs. 1sig 30
philadelphia before coming To w ash.
tngfon.
They viii be the guests Iii pifila-.
deipiiia of her brother in.Iaw and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Blys, 5r. d penlyn before coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13

Miss Evelyn walker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker will
10 To Europe HI September to spend
the year iii travelling and study.
Miss Walker has been passing
the summer with her parents at ST.
Mays Delight.
she VIII not make her debut this
winter. but the following season.
Mrs Andrew Calhoun, of Atlanta,
has been spending the past few
days III Washing accoinpa panied
BY her three young daughters Miss
Louise Calhoun. Miss Katherine Cal
houn and Miss Nancy Calhoun. She
will leave tomorrow morning for
Boston, where she viii be joined by
Mr.. Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun win tour
the New England States by motor.
and will spend 3 short time ut
Tarleton Club, New Hampshire.
Mr.. ana Mrs. n. Il, Morse. Of
MoorIand Lane, Tcdgen1oor have
left On y motor trip 10 Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-13
KEL.LOGGS LEAVING
FOR RAUL SMITHS


The Secretary Of State. Frank 3.
KeIlogg accompanied py hrs. kes.
logg, VIII leave Washing ton tonight
for New York city. From there
they win motor up to White Pine
camp, the summer home of Presie
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. where ne
President early next week. Ccntin-
uing their trip bg motor hey will
90 60 Plaftsburg where 1Nednes-
day. Secretary Kellogg VIA make
an address on the occasion o. the
dedication OF the memorial 70 Com
az the baftle Of Lake Champlain.
They WIN return to Washington the.
latter par1 OF next week.
The Assistant Secretary Of State.
Wilbur j Carr, ana Mrs. Carr. who
have been travelling ID Sweden viii
sail from Southampton Tor this
country September /, and expect
10 be In Washington after Labor
Day.
H0NEEMOONERS
APE RACK
- =. -,
Inc Cnarge Q A1Lat1es u the IL ~ = e =
Embassy, Senior Don Jose 6aIoA
ana Nine. aaron returned on tues
day from Atlantic City Wnere they
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
BROOK PARK
Miss Lucille Williams is spending
the week in Minneapolis.

Miss Lucille Williams is spending
the week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcclellan mo-
tored to Minneapolis, for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Scofield and Mr..
M. G. Scofield motored to the city on
business last week.
Mrs. Harold Mcclellan spent Thurs
day and Friday in Minneapolis.
Earl Stream has new radio.
Harvey Tapp of Alden spent last
week here.
Jack Eddy is sick with scarlet fe-
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson of
Grandy, visited the Farhman home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelsey spent a
few days in Minneapolis last week.
Toue Lee spent few days in Min
neapolis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MARITIME of
Bagley, Mimi, are visiting at the Earl
Haaker home for a few days.
Clifford MARITIME left for st. Paul,
Monday, where he is to report for
work.
Miss Ethel Loomis spent the week
end here with her sister, Miss Nellie
Loomis who is teaching here.
Mrs. ]. F. Mead visited in Mime
apolis last week.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid supper
and sale Wednesday, was success
A large crowd was there and a de-
licious supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ziegler and fam
lily and Miss Gwendolyn Melby of Min
neapolis, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Ida Bakeburg who has been
spending few months with Irene
Johnson at Cook, returned home Sun
day.
Ernest Westerman left for Mime
apolis Friday, where he intends to go
to business school.
Miss Brunette Lindberg and Rey-
mold Vettling of Minneapolis spent the
week end with friends and relatives
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04

games and having fortunes told the
old witch served doughnuts from the
broom stick. Later luncheon of
lee cream, cake, and nectar, was
served, after which the children
were taken TO their homes by G.
Holler and Geo. Messenger. all re-
porting very merry time.
About twenty-eight members attend
ed the Aid meeting held at the Com
munity Home last week. Mrs. A.
Kindblom and Mrs. H. p. King were
hostesses. After the business session
a delicious, luncheon was served.
Nov. II Mrs. S. ]. Peterson and G.
Lewis will entertain the ladies of
the Aid at the Community Home.
Saturday evening the Lutheran Ia
dies held their bazaar and chicken
supper. 1t was well attended, the
ladies realizing about $50. We UNI
derstand this is to be used in start
ing church building in Cloverton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
100000 GREET
RUMANIAN QUEEN
Reception in Twin Cities is Sec
ond to New York-CroWd
Await Rumanian Ruler.

Minneapolis Greeted by the largest
crowds that have turned out to see
her since she left New York, Queen
Marie of Rumania paid nine-hour
visit to the Twin Cities Sunday. When
the handsome and smiling English
princess who rules in the Balkans re-
sumed her journey to the west short
ly after midnight. she left behind her
In Minneapolis and st. Paul more than
10000 new friends. It was the Twin
Cities first experience at entertaining
queen, and on the whole they found
It exhilarating and pleasing. More
than 10000 of them were packed in
and around the st. Paul union station
when Queen Marie stepped out of her
special train. Some $4,000 more stood
in the wet or sat in automobiles
parked every foot of the way between
the state capitol and the Minneapolis
Institute Of Arts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
MussoIini Is Again Attacked

Bologna, Italy-An lS-year-old youth,
who attempted to shoot Benito Mus
solini, was himself stabbed and beaten
to death by an Infatuated mob. Mus
solini escaped injury. The assassin's
bullet missed passing through the pre-
mier's chest by the fraction of an inch.
It actually ripped both sides of his coat
and cut the sash of the order Of st,
Maurice and st. Lazarus. The youth
had pressed forward as Mussolini was
seated in his automobile on leaving the
stadium where he had attended the
congress for the advancement Of sci
ence, and was ready to fire a second
shot. GARDENERS and Fascists threw
themselves on him as he was in the
act of sending second bullet at the
premier.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
CLOVERTON

The latest reports from Illinois are:
ut is still raining"
Saturday evening the Keene folks
held Halloween community party
at the Bentley school. About Sc at
tended. After much merry making
refreshments were served.
Ernest Wheeler returned from st.
Paul last week.
Mrs. Oscar Myers, formerly Louise
Wheeler, visited her parents last
week.
The Bentley Nutrition club met
Saturday to discuss plans for Achieve
ment day.
C. l.. Halsted returned from Dakota
last week.
At the registration held Oct. &c,
the names of Jerauld Vaughn and
Raymond Oman were added to the
list of electors.
Saturday evening Miss Gladys Hal
sted gave Halloween party to about
thirty guests. The black cats, ghosts,
etc., were all on duty. After playing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
Rumania Seeks to Suppress New

bucharest, Rumania- Simultaneous
ly with the governments new cam
paign to prevent the publication in
the Rumanian press Of news Of Queen
Marie's American tour or news con-
corning former Crown Prince Carol
and ito keep news unfavorable to the
administration from leaving the coun-
try, the government has expelled two
American newspaper correspondents
from Rumania. The New York Times
correspondent recently was expelled,
being given only "a hours to leave the
country. After his expulsion, the gov
eminent warned other foreign CORE
spondents with broad hints that the
same treatment awaited them If they
refused to bow to the administration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
Fraud CHARGED in Land Sales

ChicagO-Sale OF Florida land Tor
rubber plantations on the represen-
tation that Henry Ford purposed to
establish an adjacent tire plant was
called the basis for Indictment by a
federal grand jury of 10 Chicago and
st. Louis men on charges of fraudu-
lent use of the mails. The govern.
ment charges, that the companies
represented Ford as contemplating a
"tree-to-tire" rubber project in Glades
county, Florida, where trees would
produce sap which would be manu-
featured into tires on the spot. Fed
eral attorneys declare that more than
100000 worth Of land was sold,
mostly to Illinois and st. Louis resi-
dents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
BeIqians Flee Homes In Flood

Brussels - Panic-stricken by the
rush of. flood waters, riverside inhabi-
tants in the Mouse, Sambre and
Ourthe valleys have been deserving
their homes in the past few days of
heavy rains. The Mouse at Liege
had risen nine feet and was rising
at the rate of an inch an hour. At
Dinant, Huy, Female and Jemeppe
the houses bordering the river have
been\ flooded to their second stories.
Many were rescued by police and
military detachments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
Four-Inch Snow in Minnesota.

Minneapolis DEATH, Great
Lakes vessel helpless on rocky shoal
at the mouth of Knife river, 20 miles
from Duluth, four inches of snow in
northern Minnesota and Wisconsin,
and drop in temperature to the cold.
est November 1 weather in several
years here, resulted in the first on
slaught of winter. Magnus WEEK, SO
years old, was killed in an automobile
accident in Duluth, as result of
binding snow and slippery streets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
Potatoes Bring sa54,2oo Profit

Pressure Isle, Maine-A deal in po-
tatoes involving profit Of $354,2OO
was announced here. Walter R. Chris
tie of Pressure Isle, known as one OF
the potato kings of Aroostook county,
sold the entire crop from his LOO
acres and admitted that the profit was
approximately $3.50 per barrel. The
yield was virtually the same as last
season. At an average yield Of lao
barrels to the acre, Christie harvested
$4,000 barrels, which sold at 81 a
barrel, or $616,OO0. He estimated the
cost of raising the crop at $1.70 a bar.
rel or $261, 800.