davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. HUGH $. CUNNING Surgeon General. United states
 Public Health service.

II will be readily understood that while the underlying principles of personal hygiene are always more or less the same, the actual measures to be observed vary somewhat in kind and degree with the seasons. Unless this fact is recognized and our conduct is governed accordingly discomfort and even ill., ness may result.
 On very hot days physical and mental cXertion should be greatly reduced. The food should he light, nutritious and easily digestible The nse of meats. fried foods and pas tries and other sweets should be cur tailed as they contribute materially to heat production.
 On the other hand fresh ripe fruits. fresh garden vegetables. sal ads. cereals, milk and the bulky fill ing foods satisfy the hunger while contributing but little to the produc- ton of heat.
 In considering the vacation. TO- member that this should be a time for rest and recuperation as well as for pleasurablc relaxation. To make this period so strenuous that one ro. turns to work, tired out can scarce ly be termed sensible or profitable.
 Furthermore. full advantage should be taken Of the opportunities for outdoor recreation offered by the change. To remain indoors con- stantly. to spend valuable time over the card table or to keep unncces- sarilv late hours. is to defeat the ob, feet of the vacation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

couldn't forget thCm so of course he didn't go very far before ha went Ipperty- ty-Ipperty-Iin back to his tor- mer place under the alder. There he once more made himself com- fortable and looked up. or course he saw fua patches o' white still thara. Ky and by Peter began to get sleepy. sitting still thaf way in ona place made him sl-opy H." dozad. Pretty soon he Vas asleep.
 He v1s awakened log snea2Ine. Ycs. sir. h, snnozaG. Somctmur had made nim eu.la What it vouIi have been ao hadn't fM. 5pa~r ldno. Il, viuarf and Mnh.1 aa1 then something 1rrN.I lis uc-. 70 fha' h. a3d ro sn.z. a4a.a s.mfhiu- was crawling ou his rozn. n WAS sou,tniug s,ry smaI THa4 ~ae why fl uckIoL H- rau.ad his uosr. Then Hn r.mamb.reB rn. aun. patches ou thy alder abo,. htm and u. looked ur Ur a.lz ,...Hy under one Of these white rt-fH.. Just as Peter charrrJ 10 loas Hp H.1ung rho ElacGbud yirhtc1 on ihlf alder branch. u.ht on far r3z. Of ou, of those white patches. Pr'er ta~ some tiny wjitu su0cE- uI and lbau right auerward hc f.tt that funny tickling on the and of his nos" l' made bim srcr2e again IT, looked down. and there on a I-af We're two tiny white specIs which seemed To be moving ever so iuo. Peter looked very close Ija saw that they had legs
 Why" said Peter rJgut out loud. @ts an aphid Ii js mst like some Of those green aphids I've wcn up in Farmer Browns garden. only this one is all white"
 kphids you know. are what people call plant lice. Almost always you can find green ones on the rose
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
HER!MSN S, WAY
 6YaGirl of Today

tation, am only poor workin' goil' you know"
 After the words were out of my mouth I trembed.
 Instinctirely, I knew the girl be- fore me belonged to the exclusive set and it rather looked as if l were contemptuousIy slurring those young women. Would she understand ." I asked myself.
 I looked up quickly. The girl had giggled.
 Well, l may as well tell you that although I am supposed to belong to the rich and great who can go any where, even the Circle, and get away with it. I think my father would probably imprison me for life if he knew I had been at that mo- torious place.
 If you only know,' she contin- ued. "how the stogy dinners and conventional teas he allows me 10 go to bore me l am sure that you wouldn't blame me for trying 10 get "a little fun out Of life" Its immaterial to tell you how l first became acquainted with The Circle. It is sufficient that l was in- .troduced to the happy -go-lucky pco- ple who congregate there For the last few r1onths I have been stealing away as often as ] could-' she stopped and blushcd. and then eX- plained, 'I am buying these hand korchiefs for Bud bccausc-hecause I gave the others 10 Harry"
 Copyright, 1928. NEA Service. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Great ltlpa'

The ancient Greeks imposed fines upon women whose coiffures were not mp 10 snuff and whose make ups were over or under-done. The poets of Id Rome prescribed To- ,ions for their women folks com ploxions. Ovid. for instance, broEe into lyrical meter over compound of white of egg. honey. wine dregs. and corn flour. But today's man neither makes laws about woman's beauty. nor prescribcs for her in iamLic pentametor. He merely helps pay the daily beauty bill of &5,no0.- 000 spent by women Of America alone for beauty.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Crisp PlCatings Give a Flare 10 the silhouette of smart TafTCta FroCk.


 silhouette of Il smart TafTCta Frock.
 The vogue of jafeta is al it's height now. and the woman Of fashion is making every possible use Of this charming fabric. It is extremely smart for both daytime and evening wear. It's crispnnss lends sopmsti- cated chic 10 the new frocks.
 An afternoon gown piquant and smart 10 Its final detail, is the one in the sketch today. Created of navy blue taffcta it has a waist line so long as to be daring. The skirt is made uchly bouffant by two finely plcatcd ruftlos set in in scallops.
 On lhe bodice are two large con vrntional flowers done in applique rose and green taffcta. The N-shaned neck is moderate and bound with blue tafCcta. The sleeves are long and close fitting with tiny pleated ruTlnes dropping over the wrist.
 Flowers Of bright applique silk add 3 vivid note to this smart frock Of hluo taffeta.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
RohICSS RubS

Rolless Boba have originated in Germany, An invention somewhat like a barrette has the hair clasped around it in such Q way that the head looks bobbed. The contraption is known as "the English breakfast roll" Some of Chicaeo's Gold coast vomen,' including Edith Rockefeller Mccormick would like this. These scions of wealth have their hair bobbed but not bobbrd short in the back, long at the sides enough 10 fool the populacc either way.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Your Daughter

The bride who just cant boil water" is often the groWn-up girl who was shooed out Of the kitchen [ know they do "mess things ID, but somo day the little girl whom you turned loose in the kitchen will bless you a thousand fold. Let her read. Mary Frances Cook Book. ' hy Fryer; "When Mother Lets Us Make Candy" by Bache; "Whcn Mother Lets Us Cook" by John son.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Fathers CDuuciI

A fathers council, the purpose of which is 10 empha..zc the respon- abilities of fathers 10 children. has been organized in London. Perhaps somN day men will he really ready to do their half of rearing children.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Menus for tie Family

BrashasI Grape fruit juice, cer- cau thin oram scrambled oEEs crisp Uro5I,I laeou. crisp bran toast, mNn cuft"n.
 Luuru.on-IHhnd new cabbage, onoI. wheat bread, apricot cream rulIlu- milk, tea
 pumrr-rur roast of b"ef. pota- ta,s cooked with meat. brown gravy, spn7rn salad fresh strawberries, mo.U.rs spice cthc, rye broad. milk, coGr.
 IJ you have an iron kettle with 8 clos.-rittma iron coNrr. tho potatoes arc placed on top ol the meat hour bufore wanted 10 serve. Tho yeee- table is really steamed and delicious hy tais method of cooking. Other Y. y.gaauIcs can be added if the family do,# mol object to a "sa>ouy" gravy. saf fho vegetables about IL minutes before serving.
 Mothers Spice Cake.
 Pour eggs 1a cup butter, IF cups 2hrown sugar, 2is cups flour tea spoons baking powder. ] cup milk, frw grains salt. ] teaspoon cinnamon. Sstr whites oT cggs for the frost ing Medium brown sugar is used and should he rolled before measur- me
 Cream butter, slowly add sugar beating until mixture is creamy stir
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Old Wives Iairs

A prominent doctor Nhacts san' "old wives notions Of iood." To matoes, says he. do not ;ihn the blood orange and milk to Not curdle the stomach. II is perfect, all right to eat oranges or grape fruit or berries for breakfast thtu cereal with cream cn 1t. Brown and white eggs have exactly the same food value. Fish is not brain food Raisins have little iron compared with other foods.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Curiosity grows when unsatnstted, You know most things grow only when satisfied. But curiosity is just the other way. The less fl is satisfied the more it increases. Peter Rabbit tried to forget that snow that wasn't snow on the alders. He tried 10 make himself believe that he didn't care what it was The more he tried to do this the more anxious he be- cane 10 find out about 1t.
 f'I don't care what it is.' said Peter to himself. T. won't do me any good to know what it is. I just won't think about it any more. III go off somewhere"
 But the farther Peter Eot from that alder. the more lie thought about those white patches which aroused his curiosity He found he
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
TOMORROW: An Invitation.

raisins. 1 F cups sugar 12 teaspoon cinnamon, 5 teaspoons vinegar.
 cup of nuts 10 use in pie. Butter, sugar and egg yolks are beaten to- gether. spices and vinegar added, then the raisins, nuts and stiffly beaten egg yolks. Baked in single crust in slow oven for so minutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
To,laN'S Verse

At night returning. every labour
 sped, He sits him down. the monarch Of q
 shed; Smiles by his cheerful fire, and
 round surveys His Children's looks, that brighten
 at the blaze, While his lov'd partner hoastful of
 her hoard Displays her cleanly platter on the
 board"
 -Goldsmith's "Traycler."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Snicc Pie

Somewhat different is thIs pie concocted front f eggs ts teaspoon cloves, tablespoon butter, cup
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Lucky he who knows he knows, And so Of doubt nc'er feels the thro"s
 Peter Rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
The Snow That Was Alive

By Thornton w. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

TNa HaN story. "Why thn Ants Love laa 'rhrls."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
.O BIE CONTINIEDl

Fanny and Fay who are always making someone else jealous, eN- pcrience the feeling themselves.
 Eddie Carter arrives at Sylvia's party with Fuss" March, a young flapper. As a result, Fay suddenly announces her engagement 70 Eddie.
 There is more of the "dom~s' Of the flappcrs in tomorrow's install
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Fay came over 10 The Nest early the next evening to help Sylvia make sandwiches for the Hal lowe'en party.
 When Ranny opened the door for her she marched in jauntily and solemnly winked her eye al him and Sylvia.
 See what the cat dragged in" she said. nodding toward the hall door And in walked Peter Wilk, with his arms full of bundles!
 "Wh~t do you think Of us as the ne' vaudeville team--me an Peter" she asked impndenily, I Itclephoncd him and asked him to bring ns over. The big idea is 10 make Eddie jealous, seer"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
City of Ell Centro, California, Fiscal Year
1925-1926

Hereby give notice that default has been made
IN payment Of taxes due to the city of Ell Centre for
he year ending June 3Oth, 1926, upon the property
hereinafter described.
And unless the taxes so delinquent on said pro-
erty together with all penalties and costs due there
n are paid at the office Of the tax collector in the
ity hall on or before
HURSDAY, JULY 1st 1926, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
AL of said property described in the within list on
which said taxes penalties and costs unpaid, will
n that date and the hour above specified by ope
ration of law be sold to the city of Ell Centre and that
uch sale will be made in the office of the tax coec
or of said city.
j. STERLING OSWALT,
FAX Collector for the City of Ell Centre, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated this 5th day Of June, 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Dissertation

HaHe description
Harris, Lewis W, Third Addition to Fl Ceutro,..-
Harris, Lewis w. Third Addition to Ell Centre.
Harris, Lewis w, Third Addition to FL Centro.,.,
Helm Hiram, Park Addition to El Centro.......-..
! Hengstlcr, John < Frances, Stone Pacific Additi
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Description

Name Description
Mckim DR.. II. g., Stones Pacific Addition to FL
Centre
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

on foot and on the '1ong hauls" I
rode on street cars at my own cx-
pense in the hope that | would clean
up the work quickly and get back on
the job at the Office
Within fortnight was promoted
to the job of mail clerk. Nv
new duties brought me in intimate
contact with high officials of the
company, among whom can be
mentioned General Anson Stager,
Enos M. Barton, J. M. Jackson, Pro-
fessor Elisha Gray, Davis Brooks,
H. B. Thayer and number of other
notables of the electrical fraternity.
With the beginning of school IN
September my parents were reluctant
to have me stay employed, but | cor
vinced them that | could work DAYS
and study nights This | did until
was married at the age of twenty-five.
He Gets Fired
Like some other members Of the
Company's General Committee, was
fired" after | bad been with the
company about year aud half for
having made errors in an American
Bell Telephone Company's report. On
e explaining to Mr.. Barton, however.
that ] had misunderstood what was
wanted | was permitted to continue
working for the company.
About this time we became hrtp'r
entrenched in the manufacture al
S Switchboards and subscribers statitp,
apparatus and the company's Growth
justified our operating special ,w;re
for half an r, each day between
New York and Chicago.
Diversity of Duties
From this job | gradually pro-
crossed until | had tried nearly every
position with the company. When We
moved to West and Bethune streets, [
was given charge of the compan>'s
citations with the American company
md its associate members
During my connection with the
company, now nearing forty-fve years
! have employed and
brought up great many office boys,
'ome OF whom are now holding re-
ponsible executive positions with the
company.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
W. P. Maboney, Candidate Mine
Inspector, Well Known Here

nomination for State Mine In
s1ector.
A miner in the Helvetia and
Harshaw districts years ago, Ma
honey is well and favorably known
n this district.
Bill Mahoney is well qualified
to fill the office he seeks. For 20
years he was a miner, IA years of
this time having been spent un-
derground in the State of Arizona,
working in the mines, which would
como under his supervision as
State Mine Inspector. In every
mining camp of the state will be
found friends Of former days who
will champion his cause.
While working in the mines of
Qatnan he was persuaded to make
the race for the State Legislature.
lie did and won. Next he was
slated for the Senate. Again he
won and served one term. Bill
Mahoney was not a wealthy man
however and he couldn't stand
the financial strain of holding
these legislative offices so when
his friends suggested that he make
the race for sheriff of Mohave
County, one of the best salaried
offices in the county he listened
to them.
He was easily elected and from
the first he started to make his
tory in the sheriff's office. When
ne took his oath of office to en-
force the laws Of his county, he
meant just what he said. Mohave
County got "drier" than some of
the counties of the West, gamb-
ling was nil, and yet even those
who had different views than he
en- law enforcement, admired him
for his stand.
But the liquor problem was not
the. only one he handled. Mohave
/ County became a dangerous place
for criminals of all kinds. Among
the spectacular events Of his car
GER will be remembered the pur-
suit and capture of Jake Windle,
who had murdered Los Angeles
policeman and escaped to Ari-
zona; the pursuit for hundreds of
miles and capture of Theodore
West, who later paid the supreme
penalty on the gallows at Florence.
the apprehension of George Dixon
who murdered the aged taxi-driv-
er at Prescott, and hundreds of
minor incidents Mahoney estab-
l.shed the reputation of seldom
failing to get his man and as tes-
timony to the belief Of his people
in his ability, integrity and ef-
ficiency, stand the four terms he
has held the office of sheriff in
Mohave County, where supporting
his oath of office as he saw it, it
was necessary for him to take
chances of making a new set of
political antagonists every time he
apprehended liquor violator.
If elected to the office of Mine
Inspector, Bill Mahoney can be
relied upon to fill the office in
the same impartial manner that
he has displayed in every thing he
does. He has never been defeat
ed in any county office he sought
and his friends predict that seek
ing state office-and he has
friends all through the State of
Arizona-he will come through
with flying colors and be a credit
to his supporters after elected.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

that the District of Columbia su-
preme court had decided against
him in his action to retain his Of
flee. Counsel for Ferrall con-
tended that inasmuch as he was
nominated by the President and
the nomination confirmed by the
senate, he, Ferrall, was legally
holding office.
Farrell, who has refused to va
cate the office of register of pub
lie lands at Phoenix, lost the de-
cision in the supreme court of the
District Of Columbia, to which he
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

The action, which may be ap-
pealed, was on a demurrer to the
governments answer to Farrell's
original petition. This petition
sought to compel the secretary Of
the interior to issue a commission.
President Coolidge personally
approved the action of the interior
department in notifying Farrell
that he should vacate. The gov
eminent contended that the Presi-
dent had a right to change his
mind after nominating Farrell and
hat ,, appointment was complete
until a commission was issued.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
GrGybov President

sihaities vested in me were greater
han those ever assumed by any presi-
dent of the United States, and set out
b snake good"
Messenger Boy Duties
How we'll l remember after doing
few chores at the office, Mr.. Cieever.
he Chief Clerk. calling me and plac-
ng iu my hands about twenty shipping
receipts and telling me to proceed %
he transportation companies ard take
put bills O: ladinQ IN tripIicate Ior
zach reccip. rhr Offices oi these
ompant. pA> ~nnle distance apart,
n, ! hustled from on to the other
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

had taken his fight to compel the
President to issue him a commits.
sion.
Counsel for Farrell contended
that inasmuch as he was nominated
hy the President and the nomina-
ticn was confirmed by the senate
he was legally holding the office.
At the time he was nominated he
was serving under recess appoint
ment and when congress adjourn
ed he was notified that inasmuch
as no commission had been issued,
he should turn the office over to
his assistant.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
FARRELL LOSES
HIS FIGHT FOR
REGISTERS JOB

Phoenix, Ariz., July 31.-Lan-
mes L. Farrell, registerer of the
United States land office here, an
nounced that he would vacate the
office Immediately. No further
appeal is to be made to the inner
departments refusal to issue him
a commission, he said.
Farrell's announcement follow
ed notification from Washington
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

received the tob
at a salarv ot
&.00 a week.
My duties, as
outlined by the
chief clerk, con-
sisted of every.
t h ing from
polishing the
brass handle of
the big front
door,. 10 keep
ing his a n d
other d c S K S
show cases, re-
tad stock, etc.
IN hrst-ciass or
der. I concluded
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

William P. Mahoney, four times
sheriff of Mohave County and
one of the best known sheriffs of
the state, announces himself in
today's Nogales international as
d candidate for the Democratic
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

Mammoth-United Verde Cop
per Company completes sampling
of Mammoth and Collins mines,
above 7O0-foot level.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

Service car purchased by Auto
mobile Club Of Arizona, for use in
logging State highways, looking
after road signs, etc.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
First Jobs of
National Electric Leaders

This IS the first of series of
skstcAes, in biographical form,
Of first jobs of the mafiom's
le0dtrS in the electrical industry.
Albert L. Salt, head of TIE
Gray6Gr Electric Company, tells
k0sU polishing brass zUus the
fOreyNnner to presidency of
l0rgest electrical merchandising
eontany in the sOoyld.
Back in July, 81, after finishing
grammar school, at the age of 151a
years, friend of mine asked how
/ would like an Office BOYS Job with
the Western Electric Manufacturing
Company. If interested was told to
report to H. D. Gill, the company 5
Shipping clerk, who would give me
the chance of a lifetime.
:, applied and
-
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
an Belts

Carry an extra on your trip.
A worn or broken belt may
spoil your trip-better renew
now, or carry an extra one.
Our stock includes all kinds
and sizes.
Fabric Belts ..a.a.....4oo up
Also leather belts, strip belt.
ing and fasteners.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
"NEVERBURN''
Brake Lining

Your greatest protection, ana
one which should receive spe-
cial attention, especially be-
fore starting on a long trip.
"Neverburn" is the most de-
pendable brake lining our
years of experience have been
able to produce. It is made
of extra long fibre asbestos
interviewer with a base Of
tough copper wire and is es-
pecially proofed against oil,
water, heat, friction and
grease. In all widths and
thicknesses for all cars.
Priced. .1sc to 55e per foot
Special "Neverburn" Sets for
Fords, 8 pieces with riv:
cts Loo
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30
Local Officer to
Collect Reward

When Officer Mike Brousc ar
rested John Thomas Erps, Tue sday
night and who was later turned
over 10 Calexico authorities on the
charge of having committed burg
laries there, he got for himself
Ncw Year s present of 500, is tue
assertion Of Chief Of Police Oswalt.
The loot found in the car that Erps
vas driving included about 500 in
stamps and a revolver. The revolv-
er has been Identified as one stolen
from the post office in CalcXico and
tho culprit has since admitted that
ne was the one who committed the
burglary. There is Il standing re
ward of tlG0 for anyone who cap
lures person guilty of burglariz-
ing n post office.
That the nine burgiaries in Cal
cxico Tuesday night were commit
ted by more than ono person is the
conviction Of the police. In some
Of the places entrance was made by
Il pass key and in others evidently
by the use Of crow bar or .
jimmy. Krps admits that he has
served time in the penitentiary but
in the statement that he has made
10 the Calcxico authorities he re-
fuses to admit that others were con-
nccred with the thefts.
He is held at the county jail
pending further investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30
Army Veteran Is
Visitor in City

Thirty wears of active service IN
the army as enlisted man and com
missioned officer is the record of
Captain Jack Cavanaugh, retired,
80. who is now in the city at the
Oregon hotel. He is the owner of
ranch at Aztec, Arizona and ~
here on business.
As member Of the infantry and
cavalry branches of tn" services,
Cavauaugh saw service in all parts
of the country and in what was left
of our fast fading frontier. When
the World War brought this country
into its terrible swirl. he was com
missioncd captain in the quarter,
masters department and was active
AT the main receiving ports in
France in the receiving, housing and
cntraining of troops and supplies.
After the Armisticc he was sent to
Russia where he was connected with
the movement Of Russian refugees
from Vladivostock. He has since
been actively connected with the
service in other wars. He is Nom
Der of the military Order of For
cign Wars Spanish American War
Veterans and the American Legion.