davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22
(1SagXZ.
Crippled NewsbOy
Pays Visit Here

Willie Williams, "a crippled bo
from Newport News, Va, who SUI
ports himself by selling papers i
all parts of the country was in L
Centre today.
Willie's left side is almost cn
tircly paralyzed and he has .onsid
cradle difficulty in making his wa.
around as he tires easily, but h
manages to provide for himself wit.
out begging. He carries licens
ISSUED by the Newsboys Club o,
New York and has sold papers i
all parts of the country.
He plans to go to San Diego td
night and will take a bunch of tn
Press along with him to sell on th
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

II. NJ. Parsons, linotype o?erator.
san Bcmar0mo, received $1,000 for
the name " Moto-crat - for 4 new
oil for motors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

A contract has been let at Santa
Barbara for Il 100000 chamber Of
commerce building.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

full Of decorating, games and co
tune suggestions. Better be pla
ming your party.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

oval cake r'atas with an indert
lion to hold 8 shcfbet glass con
III softly tinted colors, sherb
glasses to match.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

Peggy saw II girdle of green elias
tic and satin and an adorable bras
sicre to match. Who wouldn t want
the set
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

You Are Not Ready for the num-
erous affairs on the social calendar
unless You visit the Francis Beauty
Shoppe. The first requisite of
beauty is a clear skin and this shop
IS prepared to help You choose Il
cream, whether vanishing, skin
food or bleach. For the woman who
prefers liquid are bleaches. astrin-
gents and some delightful lotions.
There is lemon lotion, stimulating
and whitening; Geranium lotion,
fragrant and smoothing and Rose
Leaf, soft and soothing. The Fran
els Drug Store has fascinating new
lndello lip sticks which are color
less until mOistened ON the lips, then
they give II beautiful, natural and
lasting color to the mouth. Study
your coloring and choose the shade
which will blend best with your
type-the choice is carmine, cherry
and orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

Grs girl III an a't;,c wore Il dark
blue georgette dress with high collar
and eng sleeve, over the same col
'r,d slip. Tn costume was rs Trim.
as Il urlform but withal femlrll,2.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

damage, the bulletin says, it is of
the greatest possible Importance
that the bales be kept from contact
with the ground or any other source
of moisture. Cotton should be ma-
tured thoroughly and dried out be-
fore it is ginned. If it is ginned
while wet, the staple probably will
be gin cut and in other ways
damaged. and the resulting bale will
have an excess of moisture. When
it is impossible to place the cotton
in a warehouse Immediately, the
bales should be placed on poles and
turned often.
Copies of the department pub
lication, entitled Department Bulle-
tin No. 143SD, "Wcather Damage
to Cotton, may be obtained by
writing the Department of Agricul-
turc, Washington, ID. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

Riverside county is the CHIEF al
falfa seed producer OF all California
counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

\ lovely white silk dress wa
trimmed onl" with bands Of ros|
maize and blue with touches Of rod
cross stitching here and there.
This Was a Gay Week sociallj
WASH t it? Time to give moi
thought to afternoon and evenin|
clothes. Well, the shops have beal
tiful gowns of newest cuts and eac|
with the individual touch thai
marks it rs ''yOurs. Prices are s
pleasing, too, this season that I al
sure everyone will be satisfied.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

Such funny lItl. bunny rompcrs
to cmbroider, the ID is the face. y
baby would love thCm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

Seed peas grown in the Fairfield
district OF Washington sold nca
l,0OO,0 900 this year
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

rs to what to serve. They are rich
creamy and luscious.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

Always be careful about cIrcting
4 politician who has strings tied to
him. He has his drawbacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

When Thanksgiving comes, we
all can be thankful that bill col
lcctors don carry guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-22

Velvet ribbon comes in all widths
and unbelievable colors. 1t is ideal
I2r trimming new gowns.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-31
About Jour-
Health
Things You Should Know
RIGHT LIVING

If our scientists would give US
a single volume containing rules
for right living, put up in simple
language SO that all could under
stand, they would be doing human
ity more good than the thousand
and one useless fads being devel-
oped can ever do.
Where Is the man who thorough
ly understands eating and sleep
ing? How many lives are cut short
by errors in These two essentials
to life itself? How many men
know the capabilities of their in
dividual bodies for work? How
many obey them, or have any kind
of systematic program for the con-
serving Of strength or the output
of energyf We go slip-shod,
hap-hasard, break-neck to wreck
and ruin 50 far as good health and
consequent happiness are concern
ed.
We scorn the night and desecrate
the day. We stuff the body and
wonder why we have indigestion
and blood pressure.
In the matter of rest we are as
ignorant, or, If not ignorant, then
in state Of rebellion. We should
sleep eight hours. We should never.
hurry in eating. We should never
neglect the necessary amount Of
water, internally and externally.
We should never waste energy in
worry over things we cannot help.
We should be temperate in all
things. One Of our greatest ex-
ponents Of temperance literally ate
himself into premature death.
Many others do the same thing.
The distorted shapes that you
see at the bathing beach bear wit
ness to dietary crime that bathing
will not cure. Man was not Great
ed in the shape Of q hippopotamus,
Right living will correct most Of
our evils by prevention,--no tell
ing how long we might live, IL we
abeyed the law Of right living. .a
ss 49, &c y Next weskE ~Sy.
81 'sThe Alarming Prevalenes
3 ~ Of Hssst Disease, ss
Jssf<5Te.,., ~ 49, spsEgSssszsx 4 (fY5E
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-31

John J. Hanlon, of Chicago, tells
the national Government he in
tends to get married and wants
"aay literature on the Govern
ment's ideal about marriage, par
ticulariy the size of the family the
Government wants one to have"
The ideal family is as many
children as the MOTHER wants,
and can take care of, and every
mother should be allowed to de-
eide for herself how many.
Some small families have done
wonders. Alexander the Great
had no brother or sister. Caruso,
on the other hand, was the nine
teenth child; Napoleon was one of
many.
The size of the family is the
mothers business, rot the Gov
ernment's business.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., wise
man, will not allow his children
to have their pictures in news
papers, He doesn't want them to
"feel important before they have
done anything worth while" he
doesn't even want his children to
know that they are very rich
which also is very wise.
One of Mr.. Rockefeller's chill
dren, asked to contribute $50 to
some worthy purpose, said, quite
sincerely: "They must think we
are Vanderbilts."
That innocent child doesn't
know that her father and grand
father could buy the whole Vsn-
derbilt family every little while,
and not know the difference.
Sometimes Uncle Sam makes
money. The big sugar men of the
United States formed a sugar
eCr alizaeion board" to control
prices in the war. The Govern
ment put in $5,000,000, and yester-
day received from that board,
which ceases to exist, a check for
$11,000,000, making a total of $41,-
100000 profit for the Government
on its investment of $5,000,000.
Let there be light and power, is
the motto of New York City. That
one American community uses
five billion killowatt hours of cleo
tricity every year, more than the
total amount developed by all the
generating plants in Greece, Dem
mark, Latavia, Jugoslavia, Poland,
Hungary Norway, Rumania, Tur-
key, Switzerland, Sweden and
The Netherlands. Those twelve
countries have 109,000,000 popula-
ton, nearly twenty times the pop
ulation of New York City-almost
the population of the United
States.
The peoples use Of electric
power and telephone is the meas
ure of it's prosperity and enter
prise, if not actually p measure of
civilization. Al,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-31

The youthfU.aess OF the two-piece
frock has en6eared itself SO much in
fashionable favor that 1t is one of
the most popular styles in dance
! frocks as we'll as for daytime wear.
The one above is of white canton
crepe for the plain bodice. The skirt
is OF silk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO'S PLAN
HOW MANY CHILDREN?
A ROCKEFELLER RULE
S BILLION ELECTRIC HOURS

DR.. Abbott, of the Smithsonian
Institution, in 90 years. study, dis
covers that the heat given off by
the sun varies greatly from day
to day and year to year. The re-
markable thing is that, sending
its rays through more than 90,-
200, 900 miles of ether at absolute
zero, the sun has kept US warm
enough to live for at least
b00, 900 years. One cosnic freeze
would wipe US out.
There is no big and no little
in science. DR.. Abbott spent 30
years studying the sun, which is
million times as big as our earth.
Darwin spent thirty years study
ing the earthworm, half the size
of your little finger, but longer,
getting information as to the Gre
a4ion Of our fertile soil.
San Francisco citizens develop
scientific philanthropy. A meet
ing called by Messrs. Merrill,
Fleischhacker, Shoup, Croker and
Miller discussed plans for making
money useful to the community.
These men are included in a group
of fourteen worth more than
; $100,000,000, and determined to
use their money wisely for public
purposes, charity, science and
education. They are studying the
Rockefeller and other foundations,
each will give what he can give to
a central fund and they intend
that the money be used efficiently.
Z That is an Improvement on the
ancient method, when each of the
fourteen would have led selfish,
self-indulgent life, and then, sepa-
rately, at the last minute, would
; have given money as bride to
Providence in the hope of escap-
ing hell and gaining paradise.
The best way to achieve that re-
SUI is to give to other men.
I ,Ahe Lord does not need money,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

then ranking fourth or fifth player in the state"
 When Helen went to college, she continued to play almost daily after she finished her classes. The fact that she did not enter into college athletics, or outside activities, was probably responsible, she admits. for the fact that she continued to win tennis tournaments and still was able, by her junior year. to win a Phi Beta Kappa key, with a "heavy" major in art.
 Gives 10 Points
 Before she discussed how she played in her championship matches she gave ten points for the use of would-be champions of the court as follows:
 First, get plenty of practice.
 Second, choose a variety of op- ponents.
 Third. get fun out of your play ing.
 Fourth, have good equipment this means a good racquet, well strong, good balls, decent court, and comfortable clothes.
 Fifth, watch good players, and tournament matches, not to copy, but to unconsciously absorb the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
MOWERS MIN FIRST

: 'he Rovers won their first game the season yesterday taking the Stars into camp by 19 to 4 | re. Despite the fact that the |Ncrs started their season late, Nv are out to win every game. The lire team played well yesterday.
 e winning battery was Lukowski
 b Dumin while Baesek and Dob |ysli worked for the losers. The |yers would like to hear from the |sntom A. C., Grove Sluggers, |bins and other teams averaging Ito 16 years of age. Write Walter |cbowiack, 50 Horace street. Tel. 4-1a between and p. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

rhythm of the game.
 Sixth, play with players better than yourself.
 Seventh, develop your footwork on the court.
 Eighth, don't fool on the court, concentrate on doing your best.
 Ninth, relax completely before and after games.
 Tenth. and most important, never give up'."
 How do you plan your attack in different matches?"
 Tt is impossible to do much plan ming ahead of time. One cannot tell what the opponent will do. One can't even tell how the match is go- ing when it is going on-because it goes back and forth, teeters, from
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
one side to the other.
 shouldn't Alter Game.

one side to the other.
 shouldn't Alter Game.
 T think a player makes a great mistake to try to alter her game in attacking particular opponents. She can vary her pace, but not change her game. To do so is an impossi- bility, and will wreck the steadiest game.
 Tt is also important to remem- Der to use ones head. Young play CTS usually forget to. Older ones, more experienced in the game, be- come craftier.
 You want more girls to play ten his. How can that be brought about?"
 If more schools would only en- courage children to play tennis" she
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Wrightstone. Three base hit--Bottomley. Home run-Bottomley. Stolen base-AIo- kan. Sacrifices-Douthit Keen, Williams. Double piays-Thevenow to Hornsby to Bottomiey; Mitchell to Sand to Wright stone; O'Farrell to Hornsby. Left on base Philadelphia z, St. Louis II. Base on balls-ofr Mitchell o. Keen 3. Struck out by Mitchell ?. Carlson l. Keen l. Win ming pitcher-Willoughby. Umpires-Hart, Rigler and Mccormick, Tlme-217.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

observed, wed be bringing along a lot bigger crop of promising young girl tennis players today.
 Or if the play grounds superin- terdents could be induced to in clude courts in tho usual plan wouldn't it be nice?
 We need something like that in this country.
 England and France are getting far ahead of us in the number of capable girls they are getting ready for championships.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday New Haven 6, Springfield 0. Albany 2. Providence s. GA innings). Bridgeport 3, Hartford 2. (Only three games scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Games TOplOrr0yy

Pittstield at Albany.
 Bridgeport at Waterbury. Hartford at New Haven. (Only three games scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
 Detroit at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT

The Busters won their sixth straight game yesterday at Walnut Hill park by nosing out the Silver Races by a 21 to 1 8 score in 10 in-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at hester. Baltimore at Syracuse. Reading at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
(Continued from preceding page)
X-Batted for McMullen in XN=Rnftcd for Ring in Slh.

xx-Batted for Ring in Sth.
 New York ...........,..2O2 900 01O-5 Chicago ................02l 50l 00x-9
 Two base hits-Young, Heathcote, Grimm, Kelly. Three base hits Meusel, Young. Home run--Wilson. Sacrifices Kelly, McMullen. Stolen bases-Adams, Heathcote. Double plays-Cooney to Beck to Grimm; Davies to Jackson to Kelly. Left on bases-New York II, Chicago 9. Bases on balls-off Fitzsimmons 1, Osborn l, Ring 2, Huntzinger 2. Struck out-by Osborn g. Scott l. Ring 4, Huntzinger Winning pitcher-Iuntzinger Losing pitcher-Scott. Empires Mclaughlin, Klem and Wilson. Time-2:05.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
WANTS WOMEN ID
 TAKE UP TENNIS
tContinued From Preceding Page)
Tournament Play

IUUT1IdIItHI PIdY
 "All young tennis players should quickly get into tournament play ing no matter how modest the tournament. My first year in the Berkeley Tennis club brought me my first tournament at the age of 14. I was defeated, but I remem- Der the big thrill that first tourna- ment gave me. Mrs. Marjorie Vale Kress beat me in the first round, but I was pleased with myself be- cause I took a set Mrs. Kress was
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

nings. Albert Algeyer pulled the Babe Ruth act by slamming out two circuit drives during the game. The first came in the first inning with two men on and the second in the fourth with one mate ahead of him. The batteries for the winners were: Stanley Gworek and Stanley Todzia and for the losers. Partyka and Szpaskowski. The score:
 Busters ....... 404 0sl 230 4-21 Silver Races. .. 00S 221 253 lis
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto 4-3, Newark 3-1. Rochester Ii, Reading 5. Buffalo 12, Baltimore 6.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at New Haven. Albany at Providence. Waterbury at Pittsfield,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 10, Boston 4. Philadelphia 4, St, Louis 8 Chicago 9, New York 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

The game between the Stanley Rule & Level and New Britain Ma chine teams, postponed from July 3, will be played Thursday night at o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Washington 4, Cleveland 1. Detroit s, Philadelphia 8. Chicago 5, Boston 4.
 New York Il, St. Louis 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. (Only three games scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20
Spe a kin g of Sports

The All-Kensington baseball team i'll practice tonight at 6 o'clock at he Kensington grounds. This will e an important season and the cam will go to Meriden Thursday light to play Jimmy Burns Recre- tion All-Stars in twilight game. he players will be asked to report l Kensington at 5:30 o'clock be- ause of the fact that the game in Ieriden must be started at o'clock harp.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

The Corbin Red Sox will play the |ocony team of New London in the Fhaling City next Sunday. Four |lccessive times the local team has |een brought back to a locality of bout a five mile area and each time record crowd has turned out 10 latch the play. There must be a Eal attraction when the Red Sox lay because of the numbers of peo- te they bring out,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

The championship team of the (y would then go after the Bristol kw Departure team for an inter- |y series and this means some |seball in store for local fans. The
 hnagers will probably get together the very near future to talk over |e matter and details in connec- kn with the proposition and it is ! r fond hope that there will be no |talcitrant or reluctant manager in |e city.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

lis catch of the day before yes- day was the best he has made ac- ding to writers in the New York bers who viewed the game. The
 York Herald-Tribune calls him
 ercury" because of the speed he
 ws in the outfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

|acobson is one former New Brit lite who is carrying the Hard te City colors gallantly through
 big show. Jake" is one of the \ liked baseball players who have
 this city and he has a host Of md here who will be watching
 every move with Brooklyn with |rest throughout the present sea-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

! It is a pleasure to >See some Of E state teams in action, but what greater pleasure and drawing card ! is to see the local teams battling
 ' out for the city championship. An lair of the latter kind has more crest in it than any meeting with her state teams.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

kIcrwin Jacobson is playing a | ale of a game for the Brooklyn I1gers He has been hitting well r the 300 class and has been ring his share of runs. In yes-
 day's game he failed to hit but
 scored one of the Dodgers two
 8 and had three putouts in the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Tomorrow night a real diamond attle will be staged at Walnut Hill ark when the Pirates and West nds of the City League clash in be playoff of a City League game. hese two teams met on the opening Fy card and a downpour of rain |opped the game in the fifth inning
 ith the teams tied at three all.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

Due to the good sportsmanship bwn by Manager Williams of the
 lion Works, the managers decided allow the Union Works and the
 ssell & Erwin teams to play their
 ffeited game of last week over hin. It will be remembered that
 k game was forfeited to the Union brks by Umpire Herby Sautter
 en the R. & E. team was not put the field.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

This will clean up the only post ' he'd game of long standing in the que, all others having been played / h the exception of those of last
 elk. R. tS E. vs. Union Works and fnirs vs. N. B. Machine
New Britain herald., 1926-07-20

t'he forfeit would have stood eX- |bt that Manager Williams told the eting that his team would rather the game over than accept the felt because his players wished to
 their games by playing them or at all. So, one win will now be len off the Union Works and one s from the R. & E. team,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
NE RNE STAGE
TRIALS

The Rosedale playground swim
mers who win compete n the meet
against Georgetown playground mer.
men, August 10, we're chosen IN
swimming tests at the pool
The results were:
III Years and Under
rs Yards, Breast Stroke .on BY
Dyer; second, Levine: iii1g looks.
Is Yards Back StroIk Von BY
Hooks: second, LittIefleid third,
Britt.
rs Yards, Free Style Won BY
wood; second, Hooks; third Kent.
Plunge for Distance Won by
LittlefieId; second. Finnegan third
Levine Distance, IS feet s inches.
Unlimited Glass
rs Yards, Free style Won BY
wilson: second, Shields; third,
HengstIer.
25 Yards, Breast Stroke Won BY
shields; second, HengstIer; third,
Togle.
Sc Yards, Free Style Won BY
wilson; second, Hengstler; third,
Shields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
Dog Gets Balls

Al shepherd dog owned BY .Ty
Cobb" Robbins. 4 member Of ii
sandiot team in sharon. Pa. stands
behind the plate during all games
and retrieves foul balls, never
budgfng after those hit into fair
territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

sster cracks an arm or ankle high
Jumping. The playground leaders.
having this Ia mind, refused to
listen second time to the pole
vault proposition Of the young
sters.
However. that hasn't stopped 'enl.
Off the Fairgrounds, they're at 1t
with all sorts Of poles, ranging
from hFoomsticks to sapling trees.
Strong Is the influence OF great
athletes on young washington!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
ight Decisions

At New York tommy F'reemarls
Cleveland welterweignf, drew with
Sergf. sammy Baker, 10 rOundss
Tommy cello, Iifornia ligh tWeights
beat Pal Moran, New Orleans, TO
rounds. Harry WaIIacb fighting
Harry Cook. Buffalo negro, Was
forced to quit III the sixth round
because Of i serious injury to his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

Totals 49142412l Totals 80 10 q IA
1Batted for Holloway in eighth. &
2Batted for Tavener in NINTH
Stated for Smith in ninth.
Washington go. o o 0 g. o 90 x--13
Fothsrgill (2). Heilmann (2), Hay
worth, McNeely (2). s. Harris, Rice
90, Myer C2). ]. Harris (29 Judge.
Btqege, sRuel, Ruether. Errers-Heil-
mann, 8. Harris, Ruel Two-base hits
McNeely. j. Harris. Holloway, s. Har-
ris, Manush. Sacrifice hits-S. Harris,
Pavener. Myer, Rice. Double play
Ruether to Myer to Judge. Left on
haseS-rQetroit, s; Washington, z. Bases
on balls-Off Dauss. i off Holloway.
8; off Ruether. 4. Struck out-By
Ruether, 3; by Smith. 1. Hits--Otf
Dauss, in Ia inning; off Holloway.
in 2-S innings; off Smith. none
in inning. Balk-Ruether Passed
ball-Ruel. Losing pitcher-Ho lloWay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. IA; Brooklyn, e.,
Philadelphia, g; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, Is; Boston, 3.
New York, 81: st. Louis. 3.
TOday'8 Games
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago,
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
(OnIy Games Scheduled.)