davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

and look carefully find
happening your SELF
So dears, when you're together the table,
strollng through the park with very best girl friend take
condolences
Innocently I'll they do
nevertheless And know and dear and lovely
o do anything like
Be the adorable happy owerets really
smile your through ifewhich
ing Love and claiming him for your
DOROTHY. FLACK
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Salient Facts

EARTHQUAKES are mentioned In
the Bible thirteen times.
An allowance OF SIS a month to
buy beef tea and French lamb
chops for Steady, an 11-year-old
spaniel, was granted by . san
Francisco court from the estate
OF q women in compliance with
the terms Of her win.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

the bottling industry are en-
tirely Inadequate; some do not
provide for exposure for the
requisite 10 minutes, and others
do not maintain a constant sup
ply Of fresh running rinse water.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The "new star" which appeared
in the constellation OF Pictor, the
Painter, last Spring is still visi-
BILE to the unaided eye.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Bright Silver

Bright Silver
A cheesecloth bag filled with
gum camphor and placed in your
silver drawer will aid materially
in keeping the silver from tar
nishing.-Mrs. P. F. Van Pelt, 1917
Thirty.fifth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Smoke Remover

Smoke Remover
To remove smoke from a room
in a few minutes, dip a towel in
vinegar and hot water equal
parts, wiring out, and fling 1t
gently over the head about the
room. Mrs. s. D. Hanson, Apt.
1876, 300 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
A Moving Sidewalk

IKE All the great cities world Paris is faced with the
II problem Of traffic congestion in its chief horoughares
of elevated moving Sidewalks ana now tne
city fathers have install them at busy street crossings
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
"Cork" Your Knives.

Cork" Your Knives.
When securing knives use a
cork and you will find it will
save much labor and many dish
cloths.--Laura C. Payne, 1876 Fifth
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. d.
Former President Of the Amer.
lean Medical Association

YOU, like all the rest Of us,
Il are probably a frequent
patron of the soft drink industry.
The soft drink business. If
carried on negligently, may be
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

0F COURSE they don't really Be mischief makerS
and accused them of it. they'd hold their hands in
holy horror very thought But-Yes lovely
girl only you heard7" Or"She pretty you'd
think "oh of all know her hair isn't really
but magine?"
they aren't really trying mischief
Every time whispered is made about
isn't exactly-er-we just what you'd
absent going end
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Instant @AH~
HAYFEVER

If you are suffering from Hay
Fever 90 to the nearest drug store
and ask for ERCOLIN. A single
application with eye cup, nasal
douche or spray stops the burning
and itching Immediately.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Peanut Production

MERICA under peanut cultivation the
n production being 749O000OO pounds Apart
value hundreds Of uses IN commerce
and industry.
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
COAL OPERATORS
OF TWO STATES
ASK GOVT..AID
Competition Too Strong
In Chicago Market
tspseIaI 70 rhe oaIIy workerl

NoPectai 70 me Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Asserting
an unprecedented and disastrous eco
nomic depression which threatens the
ultimate extinction of the coal indus
try of Illinois and Indiana, due to the
supplanting OF this coal in the Chicago
and tributary home markets by COM
peting coal from the so-called inner
and outer crescents" and Western
Kentucky, the coal operators OF Illi-
nois today asked the interstate COM
merce for RELIEF
They asked she commission to hold
ana fields to tao chicago district are
unjust, unduly discriminatory and pre-
judicial to them anc unduly preferen-
tial of competing operators in West
ern Kentucky West Virginia and
Eastern Kentucky. The commission
was also asked TO hold that the rates
from Southern Illinois to st. Louis
and the northwest were relatively un-
Just and unreasonable.
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
DEMONSTRATION
FEARS revolt
OF FARM Bloc
French Debt Pact May
Be Defeated
Especial to The Daily workerl

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Threaten-
ed by a farm bloc revolt in retaliation
for the defeat of agriculture legisla-
tion, administration leaders sought an
early vote on the S4,O25, ,OOO, 900 French
war debt.
Altho no open call for support with
which to defeat the agreement has
been sounded by farm bloc leaders,
many individuals who soldily backed
the Haugen farm relief bill were out
in open opposition today
I'VE are giving French farmers, :"
said Representative Rainey, democrat,
Illinois, "a $3,OOO.OOO,OOO debt-remis-
sion gift while the American farmers
were bluntly refused the kind of re-
lief they sought"
Further efforts to delay vota were
being frowned on by administration
forces who expected to have the set
tlement approved and ready for trans
mission to the senate today, where the
main fight Of the payment in fulp'
group will be staged,
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
Injured Worker Finds
Out Capitalist Court
No Place for Justice

SALTWATER, Mimi, June 2. -
Some time ago The DAILY WORKER
published the story of the serious in
jury of M, ]. Howard of Saltwater,
who while repairing a broken city
fire alarm wire fell to the ground
when the pole broke of at the bottom.
Howard sued the city for $4,000.
AS usual, the fine scheme the cap
italist system has Of giving workers
the dirty end of the deal in courts
was given full play by the judge.
Alfred P. Stolberg, instructing the
jury to bring in a verdict against
Howard. The jury dutifully obeyed,
so the injured worker is left with
nothing but his injury to show for the
experience with capitalist courts.
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
POLAND CHAOTIC.
PILSUDSKI S TILL
is WITHOUT PLAN
mo Clean Shirt" Says
Puppet President
Especial to The Dsny worksrl

NSpecial 10 me Daity Workerl
WARSAW, June q. - A mixture OF
impending tragedy and comic opera
slapstiek hnmor tcshlaTacteriEes the
is being cut down by later returns.
Recent events are:
/. Refusal by Pllsudski to allow
MoseIekI to take the oath Of office.
2. The announcement by Mos
cIckI that the inaugural delay was
due to the fact that ne did not have
a clean shirt to don for the eere-
mony.
8. Members of the Diet are prls-
oners here under orders from Gen.
PllsUdskI.
4. Reputation by a large sec
tTon Of the Socialist Party Of Pill
sudski's demand for constitutional
amendment extending his powers.
8. Following the disclosure that
MosclckIs Majority was made pos
sible by his support from national
nInoritIes a strong guard has been
posted around his house to prevent
his assassination.
s. Continuation of Pllsudskfs
silence as to his program.
The belief is growing here that Pil-
sudski, in view of the increasing op-
position, will make further display
Of force. Sentries in shrapnel, helmets
and fixed bayonets are patroliing the
principal streets.
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
MELLON-COOLIDGE.
REPUBLICANS AID
CUMMINS IN IOWA
Reed of Pennsylvania
Attacks Brookhart
especial to The Daily workerl


WASHINGTON, June 2. - Admins
tration forces at this end Of the game
are doing their utmost to aid the
Mellon-C Coolidge senator of Iowa,
Albert B. Cummins, in his contest
with Smith w. Brookhart who was
ousted from the senate by the votes
OF the Morgan coalition Of republicans
and democrats. The latest attempt In
that direction is the statement OF Sen.
David r. Reed, an agent of the Mellon
interests in Pennsylvania that Brook
hart used his franking free maiD
privileges 10 send campaign literature
to Iowa voters.
LaFoIlette, not 8rookhart.
Reed said he had extended TO Sen
ator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, the priv
ilege of using his frank to send out
his speech during the Brookhart-Steck
contest in the senate, but had not
permitted Brookhart TO do 1t.
Reed produced affidavits signed by
Frank Beckley and f. l.. Simmons OF
Montezuma, Iowa, which declared
they had received the Brookhart cam
paign matter in an envelope bearing
Brookhart's name.
"Under the act of 1906. this abuse
OF ranking privileges is unlawful,
Reed declared. at makes it look as
though we're favoring Brookhart in
the Iowa primary, when. as a matter
OF fact, am not"
LaFollette asked that judgment be
withheld until the charge had been
investigated.
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
BRITISH House
0. KS BALDWIN
HUNGER PLAN
No Real Fight Made BY
Macdonald
tspeeIaI . Ths Dany worksrl

LONDON, June 2. - BY vote Of
252 to tos the house Of commons has
approved Prime Minister BaIdwins
policy Of delaying action TO bring
about conference of the coal owners
and the miners union representatives.
It is apparent here that the pre-
mature end Of the general strike has
encouraged the government in its
belief that the miners can be starved
out and that wage reductions can be
enforced which will cut down the
amount needed to subsidize the mine
owners while the industry is being
reorganized-
Macdonald Wants Peace-Miners
Want Bread.
That peace in the industry IS of
paramount importance to the Mac
Donald wing Of the labor party is
shown by the statements of the form
er labor premier, made during the de-
bate, to the effect that the govern
ment is letting chance after chance to
get peace pass without taking ad-
vantage of them.
Meanwhile, strike relief for the
miners is being organized on an in
ternationaI scale and British coal pro-
duct1on is at a standstill
The daily worker., 1926-06-04

They little house by the roadside with shed that
you drove under round-beied object half glass
red paint that gasoline for sale. Free Air. read
and Dad drew and told the to take off his chains The
brought jack car the boy who was
the ground the stopped opened
compartment and got out the little bag for the chains
Also he got out the and unwrapped that Grease
is cheaper than stee Dad would say He had many
inns whole modern Book OF Proverbs which the boy learned by
heart 1t was not that Dad was anxious to save the money nor
that had grease sell STEEL general
principle of doing things right of paying respects beautiful
piece of machinery
got out to legs He was a big figure
filling inch of the opuent His cheeks
rosy always fresh the glance
noted little pockets Of flesh about his and network of
wrinkles His hair he had had cares and
getting old His features big and his whole face round but
he had solid jaw which he ugly determination
the however his placid rather bovine
and his thoughts slowly and stayed long time On
sons present genial side-he liked
plain along
of his sort who did not notice his extremely crude English
folks who weren't trying to get money out Of hma least
pleased filling station" about
the weather up there in the pass the fog
as glass the road better Quite job that Dad
thoughtang off the side of the mountain The man said
the fog was going of "high fog in the month
of May generally cleared up by noon The man wanted
to needed and Dad said no. they had got
they tackled the grade the truth was Dad was
particular he didn't like to gas but his own make but
wouldn't that to the because might hurt the n
feelings . 49,
70 get change but Dad said never mind change
the man was quite by his finger
in salute evident he realized he was dealing
With "big man Dad was used to such scenes course
bring little glow to his heart he went about
with supply silver dollars and half dollars jngng in his
pocket he had dealings might share that
spiritual warmth devils he would they don't get
much because he had been of them and ne never
lost opportunity explain to the boy To him it was real
and the boy it romantic
Behind the "fing station little cabinet, decorousy
Gents Dad called this the emptyng station and
that was joke they chucked But it strictly
family joke explained must not be passed for other
people be shocked by it. Other people queer but
just why they queer something not yet explained
They their seats in the and about to start
when riding up behind themthe speedcop
Dad right the man had been following them and ne
seemed them They had business with
doubtless he would take the filling station
as speeders said Dad And it
proved They had gone for mile at their tesome pace
thirty when sounded behind them and went
swiftly by and half minute later Dad looking
little mirror remarked: Here the cop The
CONTINUED page 50
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER PERSONALLY
RESPONSIBLE IN THE OPEN SHOP
LOCKOUT OF MARYLAND RAILROAD

2-CFP)-Locking last OF It's
Maryland
Rockefeller stakeholder
deliberate significant disclosed the
pokes
resolution calling
for investigation Of the whole affair.
A. chief Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
pinned
on page
The daily worker., 1926-06-04

Dads regular speed The sits his father
His father They
higher and higher AS they summit
Ing the other They approach
thirty mles-tst2 speed "speed cops"
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
SACCO and VANZETT| Renew
Their FAITH IN WORKERS

WHILE attorneys for Sacco and Vanzetti making final
effort to obtain trial the basis Of sensational
evidence of ameup in the conviction the two prosecuted
working letters the International Labor Defense
affirm their stand for the working class and their faith in its
power give them "life and freedom"
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Dad and his young son, both dressed
alike and richly, are motoring over
the hills on a smooth and fawIess
concrete road. A barrier of purple
mountains lays across the road in
the distance. They approach the
mountains at fifty miles an hour,
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
Working-Women Hold
Passaic Relief Mass
Meeting in Bronx

NEW YORK. June Council No
2 of the United Council of Working
Class Housewives will hold a mass
meeting for the relief Of the Passaic
strikers in Bakers Hall. 1870 Web
ster avenue. Friday, June 4, at s
o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Fanny Warshav-
sky and others.
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
KING PROCLAIMS MARTIAL LAW
CONTINUED AGAINST STRIKERS
tspeeIaI 70 The paIIy w0rksrl

afternoon vote
against the continuance OF the
emergency regulations.
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
Seek Bank Robbers.

CROTHERSVILLE, Ind, June e.
An intensive search was under way
for two coatless, unmasked bandits,
each apparently about 22 years Of age,
who held up the Union State Bank
here and escaped with $4,000. When
last seen, they were racing in large
automobile towards Madison, Ind.
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
'INDEpENDENT" EGYPT
A MOCKERY AS BRITAIN
INSISTS ON RULING IT
tspeeIaI % The oaIIy Worksrl

LONDON, June 2.-Relatlons be-
tween EGYPT and Great Britain have
reached critical pass. Lord Lloyd,
British high commissioner, and Gag
houl Pasha who will control the
next Egyptian government, have
thus far failed to reach any agree
ment on the extent Of British con-
troll In Egypt.
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
SACCO

1--WE will stand like good Communard soldiers to the
end of the battle and looking into the eyes of enemy
face to face to tell them with last breath that have
faith that you comrades and all the workers of the
worlds solidarity would free SaCco and Vanzet tomor
row Meanwhile. best wishes to all from my Comrade
Vanzet who joins with my most fraternal greeting Your
loyal comrade Ferdinando Nicola Sacco."
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
BY Upton SIrAoIair

Copyright. 1926 by Upton Sinclair,
The daily worker., 1926-06-04
VANZETTI

Vanzetti writes:
"The echo Of your campaign in behalf has reached
my heart 1 repeat, will repeat to my last only the
people, comrades friends, the world proetariat
from the powers Of the capitalist reaction
airy hyenas, vindieate and blood before
history"
EqRinq The aealae;noys.t .te court which has al.e-.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
PUTNAM LOSING 4 GOOD CITIZEN

TNIsTstN can H afford 5eze sch citizen Clarence A
 Baqee retiring treasurer af he GaH9l fruzt Company @ Royce has been n fhs 6s ba seaHt years Ee he ha@ closely identified himself wh he town and is etzens. lie came to Putnam during period q depression He immediately sized up the He did not for moment as some "Re have lived here much longer have done t down A W oi d commencement and bemoan Putnams fate He certainly ad h9 20 te the extreme decryng Putnam a dead to"
 Mr Boyee came Putnam booster He has continued to be booster will leave booster Ii ms aiuae hs been one of criticism any degree was not criticism o Fe' nam nor of the citizens Putnam who believe n Putnam and work untrngy Putnam but for those and ne met them vsho had no good word to say for ther home city.
 Putnam would hundred such men as MT boy tee but t can not afford His going will be felt He VIII leave place n the life of Putnam that Will be hard to h He had faculty of impressne those who came le fa' W look the ground possible location for ne" industry that Putnam just the best e city m the world lh ".a " live lie had several concerns mp to the pon e 9eahk e
 when he was forced Co he question 10 the tax rate ei the town That settled matte the prospect several oi them vanished he not discouraged and Kept at it. believing that somewhere there someone who eouo be induced o locate here.
 Mir Boyce was of those who worked the hardest for revauaton property values He had seen concrete % armies of the effect of high prospective ne" indus tries He urged the measure the meetings of the board oi
 directors of the Chamber Commerce. He talked reNauae among the citizens Although leaving Putnam for broader Geld he had the satisfaction the adopt the meas
 re in which he was interested He gratfed that T was adopt ed He still believes bright future bat that o de veop that future citizens have got o work lie IS an az riy man and does believe that the citizens can N down and wait for others shake the plum tree h IS Putnam n fortune that Mr Boyce terminating his residence here
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
AN ACTIVE ORGANIZATION

IT Fera are those h f-sf that hz Putnam Chamber af Com
 uerce Is not doing anything ne, se progressive organ zaton and they will trouble read the report e the secretary covering Chambers activities for the past twelve months appearing in another column of this they w have to acknowledge their mistake The record ot the Cna Der for he gear ast excellent record The out standing features Day celebration and the reya nation of property acco pheH of the Chamber during the year themselves of sufficient importance o warrant the sup port organization But there was much other "ork done great deal o appears there considerable that does not appear n the annual reports of officers.
 The Chamber of Commerce E he oay organization H the etg tra representative o th citizens and working Tor ihe interest e she citizens every da5 he year E importance some ara e5 9a sHaE s5 zsFFaa Ha effect EaIe there s
 desire r Es rssa5. nan. az prone t9 forget fHat #ne organization always as @ and advance the angE- raafsd assertion aae tz t-aaz inactive taa- F a2ssa aa anything.
 taa Eaz. rzsr -as =zt H.a.#a#a #H made Fe =rz eH tAa members -s ts- -aer HHsE az #s4 az eaarzsHze =-- zaa a===zs #9 E-.#aHz However =e s#=a.H za 1-ss ss.sa as Hez the actual sa.rs s- eza asze aes=@ HaH # greater extent. bsza morally -a5 Financially
 The dues f tas Chamber are small I, ae d3es nat i. Hh tHe snF soarce a eseae The membership but z97 H
 ely of 5000 There should be st fo9 members and ese1 more
 Citizens of Putnam who believe Putnam and want b Putnam progress do something help n ths direction os joining the Chamber of Commerce R just open ing aB The fiscal year organization from June st e J 1 II s urged that the reports officers 4 the Pat nan Chamber Commerce. appearing elsewhere n th ae be read If after reading what the Chamber has been doing what Chamber ba- lshed and ~ hat # stands for organization working for che individual aHd me citizens whole thut Baaes conditions and NHR conditions n Putnam mag made better hea # taoaz @ ask tba reader a seHd n h application become member gf the Chamber q Commerce. The tat#ssl membership Z bur three dollar.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
LOST, A WARM WAVE

r,IrAAf citizens have eve strain watching for the
 wave that was promised them by the weather sharp sever al days ago records for cold months of May are oehs shat tered as the people sher It really colder m the house ~ ont If doors especially heater fire is out and m most hores t The already knocking at the back door asking if he shall fill up the empty bin for next years protection against the cold while he asks the question We Tao our hands together and wonder If last winter IS yet over
 Those who deal and the pltsecond dresser hang 10 the they donned the 18th They hope every ,av that tomorrow the will be in Keeping wth the srara,ure Overcoats 1926 combination of common sight
 The storekeepers getting anxious Not only are sa"
 remaining on the shelves bat underwear Is yng touched in boxes of half quarter dozens summer clothing bas m attraction for the buyer al any price
 And the farmer He has plowed and narrowed his held IT, ,r 4 his beds of spring vegetables and wonders r are ever to receive that warm May sur @ e@ase them a m over night Perhafs Es and thinks of the
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
D A R NOTES

Tho Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chap Ger ? A. B. invited to attend Me uara Day services at the CenErega- taaal church sunday. May 30. at lH 90 ; m dag igst saving time. lt s hoped a large number will attend aH shse aaire sr are requested 70
 et n the r~ape. before 10 30
 Tha aHraal meeting of the Els worth Memorial 4 Assoeiatlon, Inc Whcr s open Co an members of Con 5lt Chapter D <. R wiH be held at the Ellsworth Homestead Tuesday. June !. 1928. at i-3Q p. m- daylight saving time-
 Reports RlH be presented. officers elected and .ach other bushes trans- acted as may properly come before the meeting All Chapter members are Invited ta attend this meeting and tkc asaa easkef arrheon at 2 39.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
SALT LAKE CITY TELLS
 HOW RICH A CITY IT Is

Ta4Tz5 passlHg through Salt Lake elt5 azs sH1WeFed WItn little cards at Hrat attention t1 the city as . mean. booming the tawn Mrs sl- ias H Wneeiaek brought one of the eatls ts Putnam and t s g matter of interest as ts hoR other cities set frr9 tHel1 advantage On the card zH= fHseHe
 Sf Lake Glty -s ae ept5oHal.g aeH tte ct5. so rth in fact. that .te- blade Y Eras- a4s green back. every tra has a ha the chimneys
 traft and foa maids wash our f #=aH- esH ea.5 dust every aHrsH Has eases and ever river has =s. HlIE- gstI Sur streets are flush
 z=t B Fake aH We war diamond tre- pa our automQ-
 6aa5 has silver
 eFF s@ef 1 the city has 8 s-arl end 4ssH E0a Sake a fiye dollar rE m v E1lt pocket yoa hnt f
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

Her5 Putnam eaa Tii ari9rE. % -aea man and hl- fHea.s regret going
 Past Record A,turing fH=rz Hz-a=a bE fze directors H Hartford aaas alraees=s haze chosen H ~ tHe sae UH-#- af @ banks aa  e
 
 HaHe ~ harz- 
 la
 t
 I'4th Ht aa
 Sir E 1aaa s1res raa rzefaHs aEs srlaz H
 e ar5tz s# aH zHHE# HzEz E. # HIaf=t= advance and all. s.8-s faF Ns-t Hartford 4. as long El4r4et ae f Nr Eagee
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
Lae as Banker
KITCHEN SHOWER
 FOR MISS FISHER

" -tteN
 E M Fisher. last frzaas e4aHtuz. az tne home af At5 and N Edward 6 Fisher. Oak HaE Fisher. te he Hafrtef June a Earl $. Spencer. received A large ass1rfH fH-eut af slteheE utensils prterted e. her h a tuer hamper. 5aEr elft continuing Haea which ;. rea read caused muck merr.H.gEt The guests raftieI patea iE caH.- and .Inefe- and the hostess served 4t cream ir the shape # paHs sesF mig witE tta decorations VhieH AFrs aurpl and F.i Hseass - ard cake
 Those pre-eat were Al-se. Ras Nat aN Aaes fietrs Has 9tzH Jess, AI#e3eH RaHE FatHe lfuF ttt Bones Era-fee Eaa-i Adams Elsle Gallant Fa-5a al= o.ef Nr. Thomas He zns Sir Et llafl q F5sher