davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

crooked into the little crack, he re-
sisted with all the strength he knew
must prove inadequate. His jaw was
set his muscles rigid. He snarled in
the blackness, forced to lean back
ward against the force OF the mount
ing food
swell, here / CO." he muttered.
There was no philosophy in the state
ment. no bravado. only the submls-
sion of a brave man who accepts the
inevitable.
One foot slipped again, was sucked
out trailing in the tide. But he got
II down. battling to the last spark OF
his vitality. every remnant OF energy
centered in the will to cling, to fight
or collapse. Seconds passed that
seemed like hours. his brain became
a blank Dimiy thought formulated.
The water was no longer rising. Il
strengthened. his brain cleared TO the
fact that spurred his WEAKNESS TO
hope Some one was at the gate
closing IT, He could have shouted as
he knew the race subsiding, down to
his waist. his thighs. ever lower
while the rOnr Iessened, the chuckIIng
ceased, but he emitted only a hoarse
croak.l RevuIsion gripped him and
left him weak for few moments be
sore-ha started 10 wada LANYARD the
ladders while the cataract lost form.
finally to a mere dribbIe
squirting underneath the vertical shut
Oh.
AS he ciasped the lower rungs, sud
Zen rage possessed him to @find the
nan who had disobeyed bis orders.
The wrath renewed all bis vitality
md he climbed swiftly toward the
read Of the shaft and the blessed |
Ight
A sight met his eyes as his head
merged above the gafen0nsG floor
hat sent him vaulfIng from the shaft
'ver the piperail that guarded Il The
Wheel that controlled the gate was
Iown. and. across the coaming OF its
dreaded rod. lag Betty Clinton one
and still ciufehing the rim OF the
rheeI Her hat was on and her hair
treamed loose. framing a r ~
er face One sleeve u der white 1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
Issues World Challenge
10 Tonnage" Contest

With two members weighing a total
OF $50 pounds. bud Cason post OF the
American Legion Of BIythevIIle, Ark.
has challenged other Legion posts
throughout the world TO a tonnage
contest. The object Of the contest is
to determine what post can produces
the greatest tonnage OF "Leglonlsm'
10 the fewest members.
The two BIytheville heavyweights
are John Buchan, who weighs 300
p0unus: ana John e. sfrf4aueyss 1850
FOUNDER.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

Hows YOUR BLOOD

Tacoma, Wash-"I was 80 greatly
benefited by taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
ero BE CONTINUED,


Keep your heart free from hate,
your mind from worry. Live simply I;
expect little; give much sing often (;
pray always. FIJI your life with love (:
scatter sunshine Forget self Think
Of others. DO as you would be done
'py-these are the tried links IN con-
(ientmeni'a g0lden ehain."--M L Ne
I cod
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

A psychic investigator had at last
succeeded in getting in touch with a
new spirit
would Il be possible for me to
photograph your he inquired.
TT would for $4,000. returned the
spOok. sTm the ghost Of a football
star. "--American Legion Monthly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

Il cerf.niy got trimmed IN that there
Chicago store, . complained Uncle
Heck on his return TO the village.
They sold me pack fen pitcher
postcards fer dime-an' there wasn't
4 stamp on any one o. them. "-Ameri-
can Legion Monthly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

but the Discovery completely restored
my blood to a natural and normal state
and | grew well and strong. I have
never taken medicine that did so much
for me, il made me feel like A new ner-
son, Mrs, Sarah DahIstrom, l6lf S.
K St Tablets OF liquid. All dealers.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y. for free advice
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
Turn Your Spare Moments
Into Dollars

MSS. revised. corrected and typed acc
cording TO publishers requirements
coo per 1000 words Original and two
cnrbOns Submit MSS to
THE MARK TWAIN WRITER'S ASSN.
Hannibal Missouri.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
cities 70 Exchanae Ideaa

Philadelphia and Paris have con-
Guided arrangements for the exchange
OF ideas and working data between the
public works departments Of the two
cities.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21
P gds

SfimuEanf Diursfic 10 the Kidneys
Poster. MlIburn Co.. Mig. Chemists. Buffalo. NY.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-21

Nature and wisdom always vote the
same ticket.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

USUAL WRECK VERDICT.
CAMDEN. N. J., April % The us
nal verdict has been made after an IN
vestigation Of the wreck Of the PENN
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

+ re DATED States nhtfiet Court west
err Dlstrlet q Waah'nFmn| Southern Division
L BE Natter e JOHN Z BELL. HaH4,
ruptf
70 Re creditors Of ~ aboss named 1azk-
rupts
Notice Is heHebs given tat ~ znazss IN
AeHkrHDts1 n The nzqsepdInE hzt 4iIzd 81
final account il The o1liea 81 the unzrGsInnaf
relefee herein. where i mag Sc In1n1ct11 ~
bin creditnrl. and th1H final meeting 81 BE
creditors Of aala bankrupt #lII be held 81 zhn
Referees office. 2l2 Central Building wish
bah Street. in TIE clls Of Aberdeen crayh
Hazboz gouait. Washington. en- he Ga day
Of Nay, 1925. st 20 a. p. st Whioh matfinr
1he sid ira1tee'a account HI1I Be examined
ana e Ieana coEIeet The same viii be allowed
and tie trustee discharged of NJ TRUST and
the 4nlount II any remaining for dfvidonds
VII BE determined ~ tie Referee and final
dividend declared Il there are funds apnli-
cable hezeta ana aHs ether boainezs proper
sactod.
Dated thiH afh aay 81 AnriI. 1898.
y. a. RaumeFt. Referee IL RankzaHlas
Date o. first publication. April Sol 1895.
De4e q laat publication. Nay IA 1885,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30
EMPLOYER MUST UPHOLD
MADE BYAGENT

OLYMPIA, April 22.--The state SUI
preme court has ruled that where an
employers agent promises to pay q
bonus to workers, The employer Is IL
aAia.
The court affirmed a King eoun-
~ decision against Wong On, q
Chinese employer, who made q verbal
promise to pay $50 bonus to several
white men sent north with his can
merry crew.
Upon arrival in Alaska the men
discovered their contracts made no
reference to the bonus. The foreman
agreed that the Chinese employer had
made the promise, and personally
wrote it in each Of the contracts. At
the close Of the season Wong paid the
regular wages but declined 70 pay Cor
the extra SIS. The supreme court
rules that he must.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

House passed Agricultural bill.
House passed bill amending Packers
and Stockyards act Of 1921 to require
every stoclyard owner and market
agency to furnish reasonable stock
yard services upon reasonable request
without discrimination. The bill Is
designed to make it possible for the
sttae to have the Railroad and the
Warehouse Commission registered
with the Department Of Agriculture,
as market agency and for the de-
partment to control the operations
incident to rendering services at the
stoclyards."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

The Republican Senate went on rec
ord last Monday Of giving Democrat
the preference to an insurgent Repub-
Iican. By 3 vote Of IS to Al Daniel
F. Steck (Dem.) was given Senator
Broolkhart's seat, who is an insurgent
Republican. It does not make any DIFF
ference really what kind Of a vote
Senator Brookhart received at the last
presidential election. It does make
some difference, however, how many
senator's are for him.
Representatives Of the American
Federation Of Labor urged modifica-
ton of the Volstead act TO permit the
sale of beer and light wines. They
made a convincing argument before
the official prohibition senate sub
committee.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

n the Superior Court e tie State o. Wash.
mgton. f1r lraya He1har eoualt.
PERT. deceased
Hotiee : hereby given. that t. understand.
B: Z. Rupert haa bea appointed and has duaI-
itied e. administrators O the estate OF Rama
huneEh deceased. late Ct Aberdeen. wash.
and now deceased. and Notice il hereby given
70 al persons having claims against The de-
ceased 70 serve the same upon the UNDERSIGNED
administrator, o. his attorney Of record. John
with the clerk q he c6nrt together tsiaK
proof Of such service. within six (61 month
after date Of the first puhiicafio 81 this no
.Ies. which data Of first publication = Apri1.
time aforesaid nhaIl be hatred
Dated April 2e. 1889.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30


IN ne auH4E'rE Ia44E 81 6Az Hzz4a 81 Waah=
iuztcn| Tor Crews E44tzr rnanIs4
AX91sA MONTGOMERY HIaIHfiff. w.
GUY MONTGOMERY. daI4ndsn8s
The State q NalHirzfoH 3 GU HoH1seni=
cfs. Defendants
Koa are hetebg suamouza g aorear ni3hin
Sixty (61) das1 after TIE data 81 TIE zi1at
publication Of this AammoAs. ozWIks Within
SzzlF days after zha sch zaH oz NHeH Ia41
and defend The above entitled action IL the
caar4 aforesaid. and serve ee1r O. Ne1r
1Hzrz1 q ether pleading unou TIE undrEz |Enad
attorney fa4 nlaIntIfl a. hs addl below
stated and h case 81 pnuf failure 70 DO %.
Underwent viii = rendered aneinat yea aecoFd-
In4 3 he deHand 81 the complaint which
BE- k=eH Elsd win zhe Clerk Of he Court.
THIS seton b brought Tor the parn1~e ~
4sEo'F'nz the bonds q mntfimony e<isfirE
between Plaintiff aad defendant upon the
4E4uH1 a1 cruelty
~. rhi|lins AfEofaar for Plaintiff
Office aHd post Office Address z20 Finch
HaIIaiEe. Aberdeen. Wanh
paze q fifst publication. April SO. 1895.
Izlt q Iazz publication. 1une 4 1896.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

ssI4znia RaIIraad's AElaatIs eEs sx-
press st palair. this E Three
persons were killed end s injured
Ethan ? Weaeotz. prosecutor at
tofrsy Of this county. sesa tie wreck
vas caused b tie engines running
At high speed While rounding s curve.
Ne mention vas made of 1He nfEic-
ials who arranged tie hifh sneed
schedule. q.
The engineer vas killed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

81 q - H aaa
- t4I1 EoHIIsa - Bliss |HatIzn. 91ea
eng .Ee any rzzl Interested in 1lz7 -
= Hz |9 - saE E|a.z assoHnf and Pc.
si.zz H#18a=Ie H enatcz4 BE snua.
- #eHI EH p A14z zudzl ~
eur ~ SNH1IzzE H1HzI ana tH1 Sea- 81 azid
acaIt Hzz4IH azz|Eza 4E=z aalE 49, II a,szll
A. d, 1885,
=. 6. HIearsn caaais aitta sad cierk 81
a4Ia eHrzrIrz E4uzt 81 41auza Lsazh Dep
Data az zIstz nah1ieaIEsaz AMI "a 1ass.
uaH 81 [s1l nat|'zz|I41. Nze 81. 1tz5
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

Joint Committee on Postal Revision
hears Librarians nrge reduction in pos
tage rates on books.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30
FLASHES of NEWS

Members Of British trade union DEL
egation sail for home after months
study Of industrial conditions IA Unit
ted States.
Senate Gusts Smith ". Brookhart,
Progressive Republican. and seats
Daniel F SEeea, democrst, as senator
from Iowa
Engineers end firsmsn Of Toledo,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30
NOTICE or BNzfIEzlrNT Of FINAL AH-
COUNT AND PETITION FoH #E#Az
DISTRIBUTION. Ne. 49za

ingt0ns fcF GrnFz Hafhrr County
IN tie matlet q th1 4tsle % THOMAS
=. HoEnsH7. ddezazzd.
Notice 3 hereby given That Minnie +.
Hsrnab7 81 fhe zets1e e Ihemas p Horna1s.
deceased hna roadezta and presented Tor set
Element e. and fIizd with he clerk q tie
said administfatFH END that Friday. ne 2IHt
day Of Nay, 1925. az ~ hour pz $3.50 n'1loe2
=. r., It The Court H1am IF tie 11ld Superior
Court. in the CITY 81 MenlsaaHp Counz4 81
Gfass Harbor, and State Of Washington. he's
been fixed b. order q sai1 Superior Court
Superior Court Of the azAta q HazHIaalea
and Petition for Distribatlon IS such adnIa.
istrafrix. and the coart IS asked e settle
the same and Distribute che property 70 tle
persons entitled thereto. and discharge he
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

BIZ tA'nlA.szlsz g .ks 4..sI=
zoAa s. a4H e. sddzessi Aberdeen.
WssA.
1na 81 1l1z@ zn4IlezIl1a. April So 1856
pAsl q lssE tanIsaIloa. Nav "a 1896
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

d ND s WALKm

WASHINGTON. D. G., April ~.
Representative Jacobstein Of New
Yoak wants Congress 70 declare the
coal industry e public utility and Il
cense every mine. Il Is claimed that
operators are collecting their recent
strike losses BY overehareine the con-
sumer. There Is no reason to believe
however that the operators DO not
have lobbyists here who win see that
the industry IS not interfered with
and the consumer win continue 70 pay.
The Senate is going to investigate
the prosecution Of Senator Wheeler
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

BY tie Department e Justice e learn
i money vas spent unnecessarily. and
# 80 how much The fact that taxes
were reduced when the prosecution
stopped should indicate something
Ths Prince Of Wales is laid up with
tonsilitis. This may save him tie
Inconvenience Of falling of another
horse.
And now Alabama leaps into the
limeIlght with pernieioua convict la
Dor system. It is regrettable that
some poor victim must die in order o
expose these unbelievable conditions.
Some Congressmen appear to come
TO Washington only TO frank home
propaganda 50 they can Be reelected.
The Bureau Of Mines again calls at
tention to the fact that rock busting is
an economical method Of preventing
mine explosions. However, so long
as he is not involved in mine expIo-
sions. the operator fails to see why
he should worry.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30

Representatives Of National Broad
casters Association urged an agree-
ment with publishers and composers
before Joint Committee on Patents.
The conference report on the Inde-
pendent Offices Appropriation Bill,
carrying total of $512. 1928, 1864 was
agreed to by the. Senate.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
PORTER'S MEMORY
 ID BE KEPT ALIVE
Memorial Is to Be Erected to
 Noted Novelist

Indianapolis, Aug. 27 Op - A child's ten cents and a rich woman's $1o0 check recently fell into the contribution box containing the money being raised to make a per- m8nent memorial of the late Gene Straton Porter's Limberlost Cabin estate in northern Indiana, near kendallville.
 Mrs. Porter, the noted novelist, was killed two years ago in an auto mobile accident. It was at Limberlost Cabin, hidden far away from the noises of the world, that she wrote 'Laddie," "The Harvester" Michael O'Halleran," and other widely read works.
 Womens Clubs Sponsor
 The Women's Federation of Clubs is sponsoring the movement to pur- chase the 12o acres of wilderness, which skirts Sylvian lake for a half mile. While s50,0o0 Is the price placed on the estate by her husband, he will contribute s1o,00o, provided s4o,0o0. is raised from private sources.
 Hundreds of persons have contrib uted. majority of them in small denominations.
 Rugged Memorial
 Native timber surrounds the log cabin, which contains twelve rooms. Mrs. Porter, always very active woman, supervised the construction of the cabin herself. During her twelve years at Limberlost, she also planted about 17,oO0 shrubs and flowers.
 Frank N. Wallace. state entomolo- gist, tells of conversation Mrs. Porter had with a woman tourist who had slipped into the grounds
 An Anecdote
 Mrs. Porter, clad in rough cloth ing and looking every bit like one Of the servants, was approached and confidentially asked for some infor- nation as to Mrs. Porter's activities when she was not writing.
 Does she work you hard" the woman inquired.
 q think she works me very hard" Mrs. Porter replied.
 Does she make you put in long hours?"
 Lots of times she makes me work far into the night" sighed Mrs. Porter.
 The visitor then wanted to know if the novelist paid the help well.
 "she pays me very well, l be- lieve," the novelist said with a smile, Although she is hard on me-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926

congressman and a full state ticket are to be elected in Connecticut in November but party conventions to name the candidates have not been held.
 There are no major offices to fill in Delaware this year. One member of congress is to be elected.
 Rhode Island has yet to hold her state convention and no candidates for congress or state officers have been announced.
 New Jersey elects twelve congress- men while six congressman are to
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

G. Winant, republican, is opposed for renomination for governor by Huntly N. Spalding, chairman of the state board of education. Mayor Eaton D. Sargent of Nashua, has no opponent as the democratic nominee for governor.
 The four congressman from Maine, all republicans, are candi- dates for reelection to be held Sep tember 13. Gov. Ralph o. Brewster, republican, seeking a second term, is opposed by Ernest L. Mclean, democrat, mayor of Augusta.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

scheduled to be played at Willow Brook Park. Because of the large number of games postponed, there will Of a necessity be some games played after the regular season is over. The Stanley Rule- Union Works game was played last night.
 P. & F. Corbin will meet Fafnir at 2 o'clock on Diamond No. while Landers will battle New Britain Machine at o'clock on the same ground Stanley Works will meet R. & E. tn the only game to be played on Diamond No. 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

bloc"
 United States Senator Porter H. Dale will be unopposed for renomin- ation in the Vermont primaries on September IA. The only primary of importance is the three cornered race for the republican nomination for governor. Three candidates are in the field: It. Gov. Walter K. Farnsworth; John F. Weeks, state commissioner of public welfare and Max L. Powell.
 Others Quiet
 A United States senator and five
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
FALL ELECTIONS FORECAST FUTURE Hint as to 1928 Will Be Cleaned
 in Results

New York, Aug. 27 tE) - The sound of the tocsin will soon rever- berate in primaries and elections to be held in twelve north and middle Atlantic states-New York, Pennsyl- yania. New Jersey, Delaware, Mary land. West Virginia and the New England states--the echo Of which may still be heard in the first skir- n,ish of the presidential campaign or 1928.
 Smith a Mystery
 Apart from the regular coast to coast congressional campaigns poll ticians with a weather eye to wind ward are watching for events Tn Ne" York where the electors will choose governor and other high state of- dcers as we'll as a senator. Gov. Al Smith is still the big unanswered question. Whether he will consent to run again probably will not De known until the convention late Tn September.
 He has declared that he is not candidate. notwithstanding the pres s,re on him to make the race. me democrats also will name man 10 succeed 10 the senatorship of James ". Wadsworth whose term expires. The republicans have indicated that +bav will name Wadsworth to suc- ceed himself
 Prohibition is very much 10 the fore in New York where the voters will pass on a memorial to congress to amend the prohibition act so as to permit each state to deterra'ne what shall constitute intoxicating H. duor under the law.
 Pennsylvania Watched
 uoep interest centers in the sena- toriaI election in Pennsylvania since if was disclosed before the senate IT, vestigating committee that heariy three million dollars was spent III tbe primaries in which CongfeFsi'ah U;,lian, g. Ware was chos 9. He ran an nlatform that advototcd tne
 .d;ecat,on of the Nostead act William E. Wilson. secretary ot "- hor under President Wilson IS tae asmocratic candidate for senator uo ran as dry in the primary uohn S. Fisher. republican. VIII op- nose Judge Eugene C. BohnlWeil' democrat, in the gubernatorlai con- test. o,iet
 Moesachusetts looks for a quet
 i,,,ry on September IA but piehtN of action in November. Prinlary o,ings indicate that there will De no
 ,,os;t;on to the renominatlon or senotor William NJ. Butler and Gov, Alyan T. Fuller by the repupi'ean' e, or to the nomination ot former SCH ator David I. Walsh by the ueii'o- erals as Buffers opponent.
 pu+1or Is chairman of the repuph- ~ notional committee and a close fr;ord of President Coolidge. "ll- ,ian, Gaston. of Boston. IS taSor- ed for the demoratic nomination TOT rovarnor. Thirteen republicans ana t,.o don,ocrats seek renomination In the primaries.
 Moses Nomination
 rrhe fight which United states Senator George H, Moses, president nro tenn of the senate, is making for the republican nomination TOT sAnator oyershadows all other con tests in the New Hampshire primary on September 2. Moses Is opposed bv former Gov. Robert P. Bass once nrorressive party leader and James w. Remick, former justice of the New Hampshire supreme court. Robert C, Mnrchie. Con- cord attorney and Albert W. Noone' have filed papers for the democratic
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Three Games Scheduled for Final
 Date of Play at Willow Brook
 Park Tomorrow.
 Tomorrow afternoon which is the final date of play scheduled in the Industrial League, three games are
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Dates for postponed games which now number six, will probably be set for net week. The Russwin and Union Works teams will play off their July 17th game tonight if tho weather permits and this will leave five games to be played. The Stan ley Rule & Level has to play in four of these games against Corbins. Landers. Fafnirs and New Britain Machine. The other game will be between Corbins and R. & E.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

nomination for senator. Gov. John
 Maryland Fight
 The race of Governor Albert c. Ritchie, ardent exponent of states rights. for third term for goyer- norship, is the outstanding feature of the Maryland September primary in which Gov. Ritchie is opposed by William NJ. Maloy, former chairman of the public service commission. United States Senator Ovington E. Weller is. being opposed for renom- nation by Representative John Philip Hill. leader of the house wet
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

be chosen in West Virginia in the fall elections.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Style Quality Value, Satisfaction and Service. One of these bedroom suites will guarantee you cheerful bedroom for lifetime. Exceptionally well made guar anteed construction and perfect in every detail large size Dresser with awless adjustable mirror, full size bow-foot Bed, large roomy Wardrobe and handsome Vanity with three glasses all large and conveniently hinged This bedroom suite is easily the best value offered in New England All four pieces can be had dur ing this final week of August Sale at this Special Price.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
A Luxurious New Suite in Fine Jacquard

bel ue euhosery is hsJ Jqudv 1T