davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy had at
last made the acquaintance of their
cousin, Gray Fox. He had told them
how he had happened to come to the
Green Forest. He had been living
farther south, but the wandering
spirit had entered into him and he had
started To travel So little by little
he had come farther and farther. until
at last he had reached the Green For
est
81 like it here" said Gray Fox. ''and
Evening star., 1926-03-30

| mean to stay Yes. sir. like it here
and I'm going to make my home
here"
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy were not
particularly delighted with the news.
They felt that there were people
enough in the Green Forest and on
the Green Meadows. They knew that
one more would make it just SO much
harder dor them to get a living. So
having made the acquaintance of
Gray Fox. they We're satisfied to have
az little to do with him as possible.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to the Mother of Seven Children VIII
Considers Herself a Failure--lnducing
SpendtIrift Husband to Save.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX married who makes small sal aIy M
t% % Work S s aniS1a @ % SHp % y ne settled @ sa % ass
s% IL = Sss Tssssn SsI;s 5sss os
@ % @ @ % sa % sS%S a3
sroeh the the LOSING mind Just What hat @ should % EHe
ns f ss" aoes9 are little from being Trb 1HtE1 S1 Or BESG
:s:s y"G @ =" i;
' but the Ta Ss Ga % ss "esN% 1 more "'''" TO engage
Think M which
Your family etarsn
% ao great Th ] @ M gift the % %" n a a
50 nG
%n S" are % IKE Great % ss s a"s Th9% 5a link sa OF
s IN III % % sas T?' t S1
AS for essential thing
' " ''"' ''''''' upon "
] @ & % her @ nn n Rs @ % s"sn 3 sny e" turn or ] s nrs % into ] @ Off
Ssa;s s % S5 9 IS TS 8 | s
- ''e
while NG Sn hs % % nq n % eS Mn
best i not te the %os % sso s % E S Ssss's ' s1@ s ys %
ih.lr
they sympathy
podSe
s2P @ & 's % % 5 % e s"s saa % 1SSa afS %
ON @ sss ss s5 1 the pss's S s
shewish whose society they duck as often as they
enjoying late be
cause Th @ is NO drama N watching
i%s s n9 so 'RF hd as Thoughts "s mold
{ ] i s ss saG ass s s s Of e @ babies and who thinks
she Ad failure i nee eaSse S 'a she cant 9 keep
knows enses hidden
in seven children Of yours? DOROTHY DIX
DEAH MISS Everything
Jealous kindly or let
cries @ anG s %e
or with kisses? JACK.
% eng % T G %01s w m % comdence @ % e
and iGs@ runs smoothly. , . :, < - ,. a Go
beyond fill the Jealous
pouts generally does T to 1 get her
a smile again DoioiiAh Di>'
- fault that @ causes S me we great could do M s has ado
the & he ] Tas pus what @ af % DO e m R
how wrong is things cannot aford' PATIENT WIFE
Answer There is The
PGpf @ W9 hse things whether
pay The H5 e the nes fate no0 of the
an one above necessity living well within
income.
pender miotunes bring
Inasmuh money in pender,
do induce him to & spend it on hng @ worth & while and and
save saE Without itlS ii kaowing sSS " DOROTHY
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES
Eye "rlhAies' YOU do this at bedtime which is the
Evening star., 1926-03-30
MODE MINIATURES

The short skirt continues in the
limelight. SO then to match the color
of ones sheer chiffon stockings with
ones glove silk boomers is the short
est and most satisfactory way out of
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Commercial interests in New
South Wales are complaining against
the recent adoption by the state OF
the 44-hour week. claiming that they
cannot compete with Victoria. which
has the 4S-hOur week.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

LARGE HATS. BECAUSE or THE
SHADE THEY GIVE. ARE SOME
TIMES FAVORED FOR THE sun
NY MONTHS OF SPRING.
Ornaments must be made with neat
ness and fastened in position on the
hats with care or the whole effect will
Dc poor and no one wants "A hat TO look
homemade. There are some things
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Simplicity in trimming hats does not
uecessa "ily make the work of fashion
ing the trimming any easier for the
woman who makes her own chapeauX.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Gray Fox Is Timid.

Wnhout a cause the umid fee.
Aud this is silly. you'll agree;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Forty and 8'ers
to See Santa Ana

Many valley members Of tie
"Fortv and Eight" are p'anning
to attend the five county promenade
Of the organization winch wlIl b"
held Saturday night at santa An..
with ''Forty and Fighters" io at
tendance from Imperial. San Diego,
Rivorsidc. San Brrnard.Uo ad
Orange counties.
The occasion win mark the Iar@-
st gathering OF members oi Tie
famous ox->aryicc mon 5 oraanizd-
ttuu in Southern California 10 srr-
cra years and elaborate Wopara-
tious are being made by the Orange
county v5iturc to take care Of tin"
visiting members.
Pat' ThaaHu", chef de- aro .f
Imperial valley Noiturc SO. 5i2.
and Al EeIlao1 correspondent. VIII
aca3 a. delegation from Imperial
Valley. Memb.rs of the oraaHjza-
tion ia the rarious vale. rsw"
hive been requested to .inn their
departure from uomc so tHat all
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

prepared 70 20 befor" the inauisi-
'orS. They iucluGcd Mrs. Elsie
Hn9aa "cll. asserted 10 have posed
- Central California as 'doub!c' -
f Mr.. McPhersou: Police Chicf
Maev Bernard and wife e Culver
Iitv, Who claim to have s"en th"
evangelist an hour after her self
asserted kidnapping. and several o,h-
rrs who declare also they saw thc
evangelist after her reported di<ap-
praraHcc.
\ letter has been received at the
district attorney 5 office from Sau
a@o. signed Anastacio Montcz
which the writer claims he pur-
I the clothes which Mrs. Ne
IN wore when she md 1rr
ional temperance IN Agup
ba.a. Mexico. on June %.
strict attorney investigators
IRE inclined to regard the letter as
another hoax.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
KEYEs FOLLOWS CLUES

san DIEGO. Calf. July IL
Detectives prepared 70 90 to Otpv.
near here. today, following recent
of information that . uastqcio
Monte" who claims 70 haze nur-
chased thc "lothring worn by Aimee
Scmplc Mcpherson "a her rcappcar-
rncc in AQUA Pricta, MeXico, has
been located.
The local authorities wcro called
into the investigation Of Mrs. Me
Phcrsou : all"ood kiduooin" at the
request of District Attorney Asa
Tcves Of Los Auoclcs who vostcr-
dav received = letter from Monte
declaring that he was tho purchaser
Of the cvangclist's desert garh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

nav meet 1T Wastmorland at 1870
Saturday afternoon and maize the
rest of the trp to Santa Ana togeth-
.r.
Membership in the 'sForty and
Blight is limited to members Of the
American Legion who have perform
ed conspicuous service for that or
ganization. It's plan Of operation
is based OH the French railway sys.
tcm which all members Of the A.
f.. r. became acquainted with in
19l1-1S an dit gets its title from thc
sign painted on French railway cars
advising the world that ear capac
fly was 30 ncn or eight horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Lempitcke Is
Recovering Now

S.ar'c, f.He'r'tc. Tho created
somewhat as f1rorc last week bv
rrystor1oul- ai-apocarinr from the
r. y. Elmfa ran.h ou tie san ni-
eco highwaH. only to ehow no af az
five day, with his mind awarcntly
mhalapc.d j. making rauid rccov-
crv at t'c caety h1Spital. accord
mo to Superintendent Frank G..
Weir.
Lcmp.teEe'> trouble WIS caueod
l. acute meIau,holia according 70
Weir. aul the rest aud care he has
received - the hospital has done
much to restore him completely 70
health. On tho advice Of phvsi-
clans he Will remain at the hoSpitaI
fer n few day TO make certain Of
MS recovery.
Durin~ tie wor LorpticEo snf-
fercd from shcll shock, and this
flct aggravated his condition.
Several cases of smallpox which
have existed for few mcrtAs
amoua Moyican paticntS at the
hospital, have been disposed Of and
fhc pest house at present is cmntT.
Nonc of the cases were serious,
Woir ~ail, and the patients rocov-
cred fully.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
COTTON MARKETS

nv United Press Leased Wire
NT'W YORK. July 15.-The cot
ON market closed up one to Of
five; spots steady, unchanged; mid
,,Iauds 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Owing to late frosts the eastern
peppermint crop is failure ard
CaIifornians viii receive high prices
for theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Former Local Nan Robbed The
home of James Marshall, former FL
Centre resident, now living at Ca.
IeXico, was entered and Tuesday
night while the family was away
and a quantity Of clothing and
jewelry was taken by the J ief. En-
trance was obtained by cutting
through a screen ON the rear porch.
The Calexco police were notified
Of the robbery and sent a descrip-
tion of the stolen stuff to other val
I ip,, tnUus
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Heavy storms throughout Europe
ra,c seriously damaged the aDnle
and pdar crops. The English apr'e
crop is good.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Or. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
action specialist. Davis Bldg.
! Qenings by appointment. Phone
\ 6W. adv
Politicians at Westmorland-There
will be political meeting ut the
Westmorland school house tonight.
70 which the general public and all
candidates for office are invited.
Candidatcs desiring to do 50 will be
/ lpcrmttcd to address the audience
Zen political issues. The meeting
has been arranged by citizens of
rs'morIand in order to give resi-
dents Of that community an oppor-
l-tuaity to hear the candidates.
See DeloZier Reynolds for best
prices On your used furniture. 6tf
Fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
ber. Dressed or undressed. Phone
966. 1852 Woodward. adv
County Treasurer Ill.-Mrs. Jose
phihe NJ. Adair, county treasurer,
Is confined to her home with an at
tack of appendicitis. She was re-.
ported to be resting comfortably
stoday and the attending physicians
are in hopes that an operation can
| be aVcrtcd.
Automobile Loans. I clear your
ear and loan you money, YOU pay
me by the month Fred X. Cross,
100 Main ST. Phone 3j9J, FL Centre
adv
Steve Visits City-IT. G. Stevens,
former proprietor of Steyc'S Coffee
shop, is Il visitor in the city and
Twas busy today greeting his many
lacquaintances here. He is now To-
Gated in Los Angeles where he is
conducting restaurant. Always
Istrong booster for the valley, he
stated that he is glad to note a
continued prosperity here.
Dr. Harry Findley, specialist in
| diseases of eve, ear nose and
throat. 1924 Davis Bldg. Phone
l92. adv
Brawley Prisoners Received Ed
Golding and Frank Soulc. found
guilty Of petty larceny at Brawley
were received nj the county Jail TO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Brawley Prisoners Received Ed
GoIding and Frank Soulc. found
guilty Of petty larceny at Brawley
were received nj the county Jail TO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

day to serve sentences of 80 days
each, imposed by Judge Griffin
John Patterson, charged with pos
session Of liquor, was also received
at the Jail from Brawley to serve
It term Of 90 days.
DR.. E. o. Garter, Dentist. Room
Is and 70, Davis Bldg Phone 260.
adv
Another Hung Jury-Following
an all day trial, the jury hearing the
case of William Lawrence and Ed
ward Stcbcrg, charged with forgery,
reported to Judge Cole last night
that it was unable to reach vc--
diet. The court discharged the
Jury and the defendants wcrc re-
turned to jail t oawait q second
trial.
FurnItur. BargaIns. Clayton &
Stevens l15 M. 5th. adv
For a Real Lemonade or Orange
ade at Paul y, Union Stages DE.
pot. adv
Imperial Salesman Arrested.
y. Gibson, residing at Imperial was
brought to the county Jail ycster
day afternoon on "A charge Of en-
bcIzlemcnt. When booked at the
Jail Gibson gave his occupation as
"A salesman. Bail in his ease was set
at $500. pending a preliminary
hearing before Judge Hawkins al
Imperial.
Campers Notice. See Kittle Ped
ut Clayton & Stevens. adv
For Sale or ~ent-pianos- De.
loner Rey yao;1s Furniture Co. CIT
Sciots to Meet Tonight-Thc regn.
lar meeting Of the arder Of Sciots.
scheduled for Friday evening has
been changed 10 this Thursday.
evening, according 10 ". j. Reed.
toparch. The meeting will be held
at the Masonic temple at : o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Windows
You'll kcst Well throrqh hot

You'll kcst Well throroh hot
summer nights if you buI,l that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures Valley Lrrb Der Co. adv
SCOTS Return-Mr. and Mrs. y.
T.. Scott have. returned from Il
honeymoon spent in san Diego and
oher coast cities aud are at home
to their friends al It's Wcuslcy ave
uur. This residence was recently
purchased hy the SCOTS from Mr..
:rI Mrs. =. l.. kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Wallace Sent To TeXas.-Fricnds
in this city have been advised by
Tommy Wallace, former customs in
spcctor at the CalcXico border that
be has been on duty with narcotic
squad along the Canadian border.
He was popular with large numbcr
Of valley pcopi" during his term Of
service ON the border here.
gwinq Coming Home - Congress
man Phil u. Swing has advised
friends here that he win reach III
Centre some time next week. The
congressman has been at the capital
since congress convened last Dccom-
be-. He plans to spend the grcat"r
part af the summer IN the yalic",
though Ills being = campaign year
hc viii make trips about his district
from time 20 time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases of eve, ear nose and
throat. 1924 Davis Bldg Phone
%. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Automobile Loans. I clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred X. Cross,
100 Main ST. Phone 3j9J, FL Centre
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

See DeloZier Reynolds for best
prices On yonr used furniture. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
ber. Dressed or undressed. Phone
9O6. luS2 O0dWard. adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
FOUND IN ROOM,
DEAD 8 DAYS

Believed to have been dead since
last Friday night, the body of George
KiIleen. SIS years old, was found in
his rooms at 1916 Wisconsin Ave.
NJ w. today
Discovery of the body was made
by one Of his brothers, who respond
ed to telephone call from his place
of business to make inquiry as to
why Mr.. ,Killeen had not reported
for work since Friday.
Indications showed that he had
died Of heart disease. The body
was found near the door to his liv-
ing room and it is thought that
after being stricken he attempt
ed to summon aid but died before
he reached the door. He is sur
vived by three brothers. John, Will
liam p. and Edward "; three sis
tiers, Miss Maggie and Susie Xii
leen. and Mrs Agnes f. Costello.
The dead man was employed by
the Palace market and lived alone
at the Wisconsin Avenue address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
COUNSEL ARGUE
WAN CASE

The jury in the Ziang Sun Wan
murder trial prepared to hear more
than six hours of arguments by
counsel at noon today. when AS
sistant District Attorney George 3.
Horning, jr., began the Govern
ment's final effort to prove the Chi
nese student guilty Of the murder
Of Ben Sen WI at the Chinese EGu-
eational Mission here January %,
1919.
The last vestiges of testimony
were offered to the jury by prosecu-
ton and defense during the early
hours of the morning Session.
Horning read from the record of
the first trial testimony given by
the defendant and his brother, T. 1.
Van. with the intent to impeach the
credibility Of these witnesses. A
number of variations between the
testimony given six years ago and
that adduced within the last few
days were indicated by the prosecu-
ton.
The prosecution called officials of
the Riggs National Bank who pre-
viousIy had testified, also for the
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
QUERY IN FORD
DEATH DUE

Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt has
ordered an inquest this afternoon
into the death of Anthony Ford.
20, colored, 316 Douglas Court. N. IL,
who was shot and killed yesterday
morning by Policeman Edward f..
Tippett, of the Ninth precinct.
Ford and a colored companiot.
according to the police, were dis
covered by Tippett as they were
stripping an automobile belonging
to Martin Fealy. druggist, of 63S
Massachusetts Ave. ". E.
Tippett, who had been watching
the men from behind tree. ac-
costed them. They ran in different
directions, the policeman chasing
Ford, who suddenly wheeled about
and placed his hand in a hip pocket
as though reaching for a gun.
Tippett fired, the bullet striking
Ford in the head. The injured man
was removed to Casualty Hospital
where he died a short time later.
Ford. who was identified by his
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
LEG CUT OFF BY SAW,
SHE DIES IN HOSPITAL

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Feb. S.--A
country road. closed by snow drifts.
delayed the arrival of Mrs. Edith
Wolf, 40. wife of Daniel Wolf, of
near Shippensburg, in reaching the
hospital in Chambersburg after her
leg had been severed by a saw,
and she died soon after reaching
the. hospital from loss of blood.
Mrs. Wolf was helping her hus.
band saw wood when her dress
caught in the machinery and she
was drawn against the saw.
Unable to get medical aid, Wolf
started with his wife in an auto
mobile for Chambersburg, encoun.
ter deep drifts that delayed him,
Hospital surgeons said Mrs
VOLTS life might have been saved
had she been gotten there sooner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
WATCHN|AN
DIES WITH
B()Y, 8

In d vain attempt to save the
life Of 4 9-year-old boy, who
stood paralyzed with fear II the
path Of q Baltimore & Ohio ex-
press at the Takoma Park cross
ing, Alexander Dunn, 66-year-old
watchman, and Alexander Greg
DRY, the child, were Instantly killed
by the train, which threw their
bodies 75 feet into the air.
The accident happened at S:45
o'clock this morning as the child,
who but five minutes before had
kissed his mother, Mrs. Edgar
Gregory, of IA Cleveland avenue,
good-by and hurried off to school.
Tries to Run Across
He stood beside the track wait
ing for northbound Baltimore
and Ohio train to pass.
When the last car of the
northbound train had passed the
child Attempted 10 o<dSh hSlOoos
Looking up he saw the on
rushing express train, bearing down
upon him.
The sight paralyzed him with
fear and he stood motionless in
the center of the track as the
aged Waterman ran frantically
towards him.
Notwithstanding the danger. and
knowing that he probably had less
than one chance in a thousand to
save his own life, the Waterman,
despite his age, made flying leap
in an attempt to knock the child
from the track
Boy, 10, O1Iy Witness
The only eye witness to the
tragedy was Billy Harmon, 10-year-
old chum of the boy, who but a
moment before had waved to him.
!. Between sobs, Billy gave the fol-
lowing version Of how the accident
happened:
ALEX had just waved to me as
he stood waiting for the other train
to pass.
after it had gone he started
across the track and then when he
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
Is jailed IN Nashville
Under 123- Year Old
''Blue Law
BIZ Internatlohal News service

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 8.
Sixteen citizens of Nashville.
including the publishers OF two
local newspapers, the proprie-
tors of gasoline filling sta
tions, cigar stores, soft drink
stands, shoe shine stands, and
confectionery stores, were to
face trial here before JUS
.tice J. p. Reshonover. Tues
day, for violating a 123-year-old
''blue law"
Warrants for those arrested
were sworn out by w. c. Hight,
a local attorney, representing a
Sabbath observance organiza-
ton.
The old "blue law" long dor
mant, was revived by decision
of the supreme court recently,
holding it constitutional. Local
attorneys said today that it will
require an act of the legisla--
ture, exempting certain classes
of business, to invalidate the
law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
Times Psychic Forum
Discusses Mediums

The Washington today presents first article ats
open forum psychic allied matters Readers
facts TINS
Contributions words length Con-
Jane B. Coates
spiriuGlis Gale, poeLkmowm Gntptruat Frank
Vedder EntomOLogy Department
Agriculture close student of physchic research and others In
todGs article Dr. Coates giUes the Of the spuot to al"
oft-dsked question.
oGskd articles presented the convictions of
intended influence belief
on Ou0DerS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
Snowfall to Continue
Till Night; One Inch
To Be Total

The snow that started this
morning will continue through
out the afternoon and probably
stop tonight, the weather man
said today.
1t will be light, however, and
not more than an inch or SO is
expected to fall.
Tomorrow afternoon Wash
ington will be visited again
with a slight snow or rain that
will continue throughout the
afternoon and into the night.
No heavy winds are anticipated
and the temperature will re-
main the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
DENIED Al
NONE He
FLEES
.He took all verything =

He took all everything! II
Thus Mrs. Annie Horn, heavy
Of face and figure. explained to
the police the disappearance Of
$4,000 in money which she hae
boarded over twenty -eigiat years,
while she had been living with
Henry Thornaan, Washington
barber.
The money was taken from
their home, 1929 g st. 8. We. Mrs
Horn told the police in asking for
a warrant, and Thorman disap-
peared at the same time, accord
ing to her story.
II earned every cent Of the
money and she wouldn't give me
any of it--and wouldn't cook my
meals for me lately" Thorman
says.
And Henry Thorman, barber,
Sd, feels that he can establish
some sort of right on MS part 20
the earnings of his lifetime.
Police Are Puzzled
who owns the money?
The police and legal departments
of the District of Columbia are
praying for some heir to the mantle
of the late King Solomon who viii
relieve them of a situation into
which they have been plunged.
There is really no intricate legal
point involved, they declare. The
man has an equity in the money II
his statements are true and his re-
course is to a SUE In equity to get
his share of it. But
There is human problem in
voIved that is outside Of the legal
aspects of the case and because Of
the general native of things, the
human factor is the most important
and the solving of the problem it
involves is far from as simple as
the legal end Of 1t. Human factors
don't respond readily to courts of
equity.
The chances are that before to-
morrow morning Mrs. Horn win
Continued on Page 2. Column H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
SENATE is TO VOTE
ON ALUMINIUM REPORT

The Senate judiciary Committee
today agreed to vote Thursday on
the Walsh report criticizing the De-
partment of Justice for failing to
prosecute the Mellon-owned alumni.
mum Company of America.
Action on the report submitted
by Senator Walsh Cd of Montana
was held up because Senator Har.
reid R.) of Oklahoma offered a
substitute opposing Senate action
in the cIl./versy because the De-
partment Of Justice has not yet
completed it's Investigation. Har-
reld's report will also be consid-
cred Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08

international News has the exclusive rights
republication, in form. all news dls-
patches credited to not otherwise credised IN
republication ALI undated news pub
lished herein. well all special dispatches