davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
Redlands Search
Ends When Body
Is Found Today
Hy United Press Leased Wire

REDLhNDS, Juur ~. An ll-daE
search for Joseph Mathews, aged
Yucnipa rauchcr, was ended whc-
the man = body VAS found IN :"
cienaga near the Cook ranch in lu-
caipa
George Matthew'S, the aged man :
son. who found the body, said hls
father probably wandered into the
foothills during q lapse Of memory
and died suddenly from heart DIS.
ease.
The find definitely dispellcd ro-
ports that the man had been seen
alive III Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
SOCIAL NEWS

about the end of Angst, Miss SWEET
will pay a short visit with relatives
in New England and will then visit
tie Sesquicentenniel exposition a,
Philadelphia. Her trip westward
will include stops at Washington,
d. c. and Chicago, arriving in FL
Centre about September p, to re-
sume her place on the Press staff.
For the next three months the
Press expects to hrag about its
&" European correspondent, " 4 dis
tinction that it hopes 10 carry with
all due dignity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10

from where she will sail immediate
" for France.
Miss Griffin was one of the high
school graduates with the Brawley
class of ~. Last year she attend
cG Redlands college where she soon
became recognized as a brilliant
student and pianistc. During the
school term she accompanied tn.
glee clubs. Her trip abroad is due
to her splendid work which won for
her a scholarship.
Miss Griffin plans to return thu.
fall in time to resume her work Is
a sophomore at Redlands.
Miss Marlys Sargent daughter OF
Nh. and Mrs. |. p. Sargent of Fl
Centre who is attending Girls Col
lcgiate at Gleudora, is expected
home June lS.
Miss Sargent is taking regular
academic course, majoring i'll art, in
which she shows No little talent.
Miss Margaret Lanicr. who ha,
been attending Redlands university.
arrived in FL Centre yesterday to
spend the summer with her parents.
Miss Lanier has completed her spoh
omore wear at the university, where
she has been doing remarkablg
work with her music.
She was one of the four Rcdland>
university students to play in recent
Fine Arts recital At her last re
ital Miss Lanier charmed her aud
icnce with a beautiful interpreta
tion of DeBusSy : Reflection OF
the Water.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday with moderate
temperature. Foggy or cloudy to
night and IN the morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Friday with fog III west por.
tion at night; normal temperature
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
AMORAN ELECTED AS
KIWANIAN PRESIDENT
Nf0NTREkI lama ~ poIrb 4

MONTREAL, .Iuuc In.-R0Iph N.
Nmorau Of Scranton, Pennsylvania,
today was elected president of IN"
kiwauis clubs of America at the
annual convention here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
JURY SELECTION FOR
DURKIN TRIAL VERY SLOW

CHICAGO, June l0.-Thc tedious
process of selecting a jury to try
Martin Durkin, the shooting sheik,
for murder, continued today with
the number of veniremen summoned
nearing 200. Six jurors have been
tentatively accepted by both sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
Number 3t Of the series.
Frozen Chocolate Matted MIX

I tablespoons matted milk.
! tablespoons powdered arro"roo..
, tablespoons powdered cocOa.
tablespoons sugar.
5 tablespoon salt.
; cups hot milk.
] teaspoon vanilla.
Mix matted milk, arrowroot and
ocoa with little cold milk into 1t
smooth paste. Boil milk I'm double
boiler; when milk begin, 10 boii
i'd matted milk paste. sugar, sal:
aad boil 30 minutes. AID vanilla"
md pour in chilling pans. place ir
t c.zlG- compartment for three anil
Hc half hours. Serve with sof.
.ustard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
COLLEGE NEWS
OF Ell CENTROS
YOUNG PEOPLE

Miss Laura Lee Griffin, daughter
OF Judge and Mrs. II. Is. Griffin ol
Krawlcv, has arrived H. New York.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
REFUSES TO SING
sUNT|L PAID |aFULL
Marion TaIIey Disappoints
1900 in New Rochelle After
/ Rejecting Check Offer.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y, Decem-
Der 15.-When Miss Marion Talley
sings in concert she must be paid in
advance. The youthful metropolitan
Opera star failed to sing at concert
last night because all OF the $3,Ooo
guaranteed for her appearance was
not paid in advance.
A capacity audience of 1900 persons
was disappointed and Miss Veronica
Covers. a teacher Of music at the
New Rochelle College for Women,
who promoted the affair, was reduced
to tears.
Full Payment Offered.
The concert was Cancelled by MISS
Talley's manager, r. c. Coppicus, who
said Miss Covers offered personal
checks for $1,000 and offered to pay
the balance after the concert. He as
serted, however. it was a fixed policy
to obtain full payment in advance.
An audience comprising many OF
the mcst prominent residents OF the
city and county had gathered ana
Miss Talley was waiting in dress
ing room.
While Miss TaIiey, her manager
and members of their party were III
their automobile prepared 10 return u
New York. a man from the audience,
a wealthy acquaintance OF MISS GOV
ers, offered a check for the $1,000 bal.
ance. Several other persons offered
to make good the guarantee. but Mr..
Coppicus declined all offers, declaring
It was too late.
Miss Covers had been promoting
concerts for IL years and last nights
was to have opened the seasons pro-
gram, inaugurating the new high
school auditorium. Friends explained
she had been accustomed to paying
part of the fee before the program and
the balance afterward and had not
expected a literal carrying out OF the
contract.
Miss Tailey expressed regret at dis
appointing the audience, but sad her
manager never accepted anything less
than full payment in advance.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
POLAND SEEKING CAUSE
OF INCREASING PRICES
High Cost of Commodities, Basis
of Grave Concern, to Be
Investigated.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, December 15.--
Increasing prices In Poland are caus-
ing the government much concern. At
a NEE ing of the cabinet la t night it
was decided to follow the example of
Germany and investigate the cost Of
production of various commodities. A
committee of IS, representing COM
merce. industry, labor, and agricul.
ture, will be appointed to make a sur
vey.
Refusal to furnish information or
the giving Of false data will be pun.
ished by Imprisonment or heavv fines.
All information will be confidential.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
PLANS TO SAVE LIVES.
Program Of Health Conference al
Melbourne Outlined.

MELBOURNE. Australia, Decem.
Der Is CR.-To determine how to use
all knowledge for the preservation OF
life in the Pacific region is the aim
of the International Pacific Health
Conference, which opened here today.
DIR. Earl Page. Australian treasurer,
outlined the aims Of the meeting in
his opening speech and said that an
attempt would be made to secure
greater happiness and better health
for the peoples of the Pacific.
The conference is attended by rep
resentatives Of the United States,
Great Britain, New Zealand. the Fiji
and Solomon Islands. Papua. New
Guinea, Singapore and the League Of
Nations.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
CHRISTMAS GIFTS ON WAY
British Choicest Cargoes Being
Borne Across Seven Seas.

LONDON. December Is R.-Christ
mas cargoes of the British Empires
choicest products are being borne
across the seven seas to the crowded
millions who people the mother coun-
try.
The spirit of Dickens is abroad in
the land from early December, with
the arrival Of Christmas delicacies
and Christmas visitors. American
tourists flood England in the Summer.
and British colonials make pilgrim
ages to the land of their fathers at
Christmastide.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

The Way to Meet the Best People in New
York Is to stay up all night. declares. O. Mcintyre ID
How Much You Pay in the Night Clubs and How Little You Get
Girl Everybody Knows gee her patrons If been
vince but you'll enjoy knowing how many others memb
Evening star., 1926-12-15
RING W.LARDNER:'

Never has the keen
humor Of this unusual
writer been more human,
wiser. or more gloriously
humorous than in his
story, "Sun Cured"
Evening star., 1926-12-15

Cheese is good, hearty food. and
most animals that are not herbivor.
Gus. will eat it, but it is surprising
to learn a captive fox can be coaxed
into eating cheese when, every other
att mpt to tease his appetite fails.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
AMERICAN LOSES ART;
VALET HELD IN PARIS
Most Of Missing Objects Found in
Mans Room-Value of All
About $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 15-Paul Verdier.
a department store owner OF San
Francisco, reported to the police yes.
terday that Raphael painting and
several other antiques were missing
from his apartment.
Suspicion pointed to his valet, VINO
was arrested. His room was searched
and most of the missing objects were
found there. The value of the stolen
goods was estimated at 100000 francs
(about S12 2,000).
Evening star., 1926-12-15
A Romance from the Rim
of Civilization
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

In the novelette, The Crippled Lady of Perbonk published
complete in the January sueth of of the
wilderness tells drama Of love that willing die for loves sake
Evening star., 1926-12-15

Humble of New York City. The IL
cense gave Mr.. Brubaker's age as So
and that of his bride as 3s. The art
list was divorced from his first wife
in Los Angeles, Calf, November.
1929, he stated.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
Lieut.. Lee Resigns.

Resignation of Second Lieut. Robert
". Lee, Coast Artillery Corps. re
Gently stationed on the Panama Canal
Zone. has been accepted by the Presi-
dent, TO take effect December %.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
W.SOMERSET VAUGHAN:

Also in January Cosmopolitan ''The Bacchante" A
Novel OF Woman with Devil in Her Soul, by Robert
Merrck, II. c. Witwer Gouverneur Morris, Don Marquis
Features by George AIDE, Charles Dana Gibson, o. O.
Mcintyre Albert Payson Terhune and many Others
1t is because of outstanding features like these that
100000 people buy Cosmopolitan 35c magazine
every month in preference to magazines that they
can buy for 25c. 10c, or even only &C.
ted Rosatoduum during actual fighting Nicaragua BY
w. Thomaon, Jy illustrate his story II Simple SoM"
Evening star., 1926-12-15
Artist Is Wed.

MEDIA, Pa, December Is R.--
Jon Ozro Brubaker, painter of land
scapes and nature studies, was mar
ried here Yesterday to Miss Marion
Evening star., 1926-12-15

;. The part played by each-the first Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Hubert (Mrs. Peck) and Mrs. Galt who became
the second Mrs Wilson'S told in the second chapter of
"e eM Nzn House, by Elizabeth Jay for years houskeeper Of
appearing eans International Cosmopolitan
Three paragraphs indicate the and sincerity this second
Mrs hew
mother uthe ure e imhd ay
frankly ha Mrs known Mn
eha time MI the death the first
M
scandal
disclosure behind the closed doors and
just
asewit
bgndEtle bouth
Evening star., 1926-12-15

Mussolini is a Little Fellow Only feet,
7 inches tall >. He's wh., IRWIN S. COBB calls BIG
Cobb surprised in his life than he
recently he the dictator in Rome And he proceeded to
write article which gives picture of the interesting
personality the world today Heand anxious give
words cabled NcwYo order make January issue
Evening star., 1926-12-15

E. Phillips Oppenheim's New Mystery Stories
Mr. Oppenhe astonishing
Germany place his head Now
totally different detective like swift
battling you'll enjoy "Ihee Birds With
Evening star., 1926-12-15
ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE:

Mr.. Roche gives . de-
lightful answer to the old
problem -- was money
made TO spend or save!--
IN his deeply human story
"a Very Wise. Fool.''
Evening star., 1926-12-15
KATHLEEN NORRIS:

Mrs. Norris gives an ua-
derstanding picture Of .
simple Irish family and
q Husband who imagined
he was Boss in "Diplom-
sey Begins at Home
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
BRISTOL'S GROWTH

Bristol is growing, just like most cities. One cannot come to any other conclusion after learning that one contracting firm has started to build 20 new two-family houses at cost Of sf60.000. -.
 Accommodating 40 additional families may not be so much in it. self, but the fact the job is done by one firm indicates Rristols future is well thought of. And there are other firms active in Bristol realty, and Gaany new attractive homes have bsen built there during the past years. .. .-
 The Bell City is unique in its beautiful surroundings. It reminds visitors of a city in Switzerland. Its people are hustlers, and they are conscious of their advantages. For tundLely, toO, Brlstol Hds HutlUeTeu many remarkably public-spirited citizens among its residents, who have done much to awaken the best type of civic pride.
 In the first place, however, Bris- tol has the goods. The city combines beauty and industry to a remark able extent. It is city of which Connecticut as we'll as it's own citi- zens may feel proud.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
COOLIDGE AS A FARMER
 TO HAMMERS

Back at Paul Smiths, N. Y, the President and Mrs. Coolidge have the satisfaction of knowing they have had very fine visit with tho old friends in Vermont; and also had as good an opportunity there 10 gain the attention Of the farm votes as anywhere.
 The President mended fences, sawed a limb off tree, and busied himself in other capacities about the 275-acre farm. In other words, he was regular farmer for a time, and the corn belt, the wheat belt. and the other grain growing beltssmust have taken due notice that here was a man who was one of them.
 Verify the man in office has a wonderful opportunity denied to the fellow who wants 10 get his job.
 In other words, the fellow who is in, in this marvellous democracy of ours, is in good and strong; and the fellow on the outside is dis tinctly on the outs. with the public so far as getting in is concerned.
 But the good fortune of making ones self as impregnable as pos-. sible is no characteristic of Mir. Coolidge. Presidents from time im- memorial have been the insiders of politics. It is for this reason that Coolidge can probably get the nomination for another term if he wishes it. The insider is always the strongest man the in-party can put up.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10

Frary, 6 Clark took fire this noon and the upper part was destroyed. A number of boxes left there. by Andrews, Swift &s Co. from the time when they used the place were still in it and some were burned up. The damage was about $500.
 Good entertainers are promised for every afternoon this week at White Oak ill Bopm's Metropolitan Stars.
 James Riley was shocked by an electric dynamo while at work at Russell & Erwin's yesterday and his hand was severely burned.
 The post office authorities have decided to build an annex to the Russell building for the accommo- datiion of the local office
 At the meeting of the Y. NJ. T. A. & Asociety held last night the trophies won by the drum corps in Bridgeport were formally presented by F. Storey. M. J. Kenney reported on the national c. T. A. U. con- yention held in Hartford last week. P. r. O'Day, James Grove A. J. McGill, Johp Began, A. J. O'Leary William O,Mara, Joseph Quinn, E. J. Sheehey, D. J. Frazer, and Joseph Haren were appointed a committee to arrange for a fair; J. F. Storey.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
CLEAIENCEAU'S LETTER

The action of the tiger" Clem- enceau, in making public letter regarding the French debt which he sent to President Coolidge, will not have an appreciable effect upon the policy of the Coolidge adminis- tration. .....-.
 The letter of M. Clemenceau came at time, too, when M. Poin- care was flirting with the prospects of ratifying the Mellon Berenger debt agreement.
 It so happens that M. Poincare is running the French republic just now, while M. Clemenceau at S5 is on the sideines, where he is privi- leged to make comments, however acrid, but no more.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
WHEN IN BATHING STICK TO CAUTION

The drowning of ten persons at q beach near Buffalo oh Sunday was more than matched by the drown ing of II in New England on the same day.
 Which leads one to ask, how much care do bathers exercise after they get into the water?
 The incentive to forget restraints and enjoy the water to the limit is natural. But it is important never to forget that when in bathing one is in an unnatural element. Sudden cramps may be fatal; diving may result in hitting the bottom or rocks; undertows are everywhere. holes sometimes plunge unsus- pecting bathers to their deaths.
 Yet there Is no summer sport that finds its devotees less, inclined to consider thes possibilities or the realities. -.
 Nothing but the utmost care will do at 8 bathing beach, In river, or in pond.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
MIXING IT WITH CORONOR MIX

By this time Coroner Eli Mix oi New Haven must be well accustomed to being slammed by his numerous critics, an sometimes we are inclined 10 think the critics have the best of the argument.
 If they go through with their in- tention to ask the next Legislature 10 abolish the office Of coroner and let the medical examiners and the grand jnries function in their place, 1t might take some of the pep out of the job - also much of the pub lIcity. .r-r
 But we have no hesitancy in say- Ing the Legislature will do nothing Of the kind. The job of coroner still has some connection with state poli- ties. @ 7. .'
 Under present conditions the coroners are the big tin gods when ever there are tragedies, bosslng the situation like a combination of Napoleon, Mussolini and J. Henry Roraback ''
 But that is what the politicians evidently want. Down in New Haven and Bridgeport, however. there has been different growth of ideas. But the state capital hap. pens to be in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
GETTING AWAY" FROM
 WETHERSFIEID

The two Wethersfield prisoners who took French leave are back enjoying prison fare and comfort able quarters after two days Of hunger in the corn fields.
 Now they will remain in prison longer than would have been their fate had they not permitted im- pulse to get the better of their judgment.
 One is forced to wonder why prisoners are given such privileges on the prison farm that they can virtually walk away when they like.
 There is such a thing as trusting prisoners too far, despite good be- havior." It is comparatively easy to behave one's self behind prison walls, where temptations are at the zero point.
 If the officials at Wethersfeld are not more careful some fine day & batch of prisoners will walk to freedom and not be brought back.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
KLINGBERG HOME AS A MODEL,

News that Dr. J. E. Klingberg will start new children's home In Chicago. modelled after fine in- stitution for for 20 years has arouse justifiable feeling Of local pride.
 Perched high upon it's hiTl, The klingberg home has become land- mark in the city and can be seen at its eminenee from perhaps a greater distance than any other building we have. Everyone is ac- quainted with the splendid work if has done under the notable direc- ton of its founder and superin- tendent.
 The Swedish churches in Chicago, which are backing the new project under which Mabel Klingberg will pe in charge, are doing we'll to pat tern their work upon the model of the New Britain klingberg home. It also proves that our local eleemosynary institutions have suf- fieient repute to be known in other cities.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN .... .. DCELS

Over in Italy there was consider able public interest in a duel fought between two public characters. The duel vas with swords, and when one of the contestants was slightly cut on the arm the affair stopped, the assembled onlookers consisting mostly of writers, poets and musi- clans = repaired to nearby inn, and everybody had a good feed at the glorious outcome which vindi- cated honor and made friends of the word-wielders once again.
 Down in Kentucky. however they take their differences more ser iously. The state had a primary election, and whoever heard of primary or an election in Kentucky without some high grade and ac- curate shooting?
 Yes, you read the stories. There were no reconciliating banquets later. The only persons who profited by the unseemIy ructions were the undertakers. ..a
 The Italian method is infinitely the most cultured, civilized and most to be desired. What they need in Kentucky is lessons in duelling, with swords, tennis rackets, or any thing that doesn't do much damage.
 Down in Virginia a sheriff and a prohibition agent ended five-year dispute over land deal by engag- ing in a fatal revolver duel upon the steps of court house. Both were killed.
 That was the place where they should have settled the dispute in, the first place, but by laying in- stead of duelling. --..z
 When we read of the Italian duel | we smile at the naive tactics of ! foreigners in foreign lands.
 But if the Italians read the ac- counts from Kentucky and Virginia . = and other similar shooting in- telligence from America - they also smile. .-..-
 And we are of the opinion the foreigners have the better right to
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
SURVEYING" NEW ENGLAND
 AGAIN UNDER WAY

Taking surveys of New England is getting to be the worlds greatest outdoor sport. The reaction one gets is that there must be plenf- tude of Surveyors" requiring work.
 This time the director of the bu- reau of foreign and domestic con- merce will superintend the survey. If he will get the books of the cen- sus bureau and figure up the sta- tistics relating to New England he will have all the survey required, and 1t will save much field work.
 Every industry in New England has all the statistics it needs. In truth, they are loaded down with figures, tables and index numbers. Every week sees new reports issued. Every manufacturer knows exactly what conditions are in his industry. The index table experts have made a regular box score of industrial pursuits.
 In the face of all this comes an- other survey s..-
 Well, we trust they have good weather for it.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10
FOREIGNERS" AND SUCCESS
 IN AMERICA

F appears that Miss Gertrude | Ederle, the famed American chan { nel swimmer, is to visit her grand mother in Stuttgart, Germany, be- fore returning to this country.
 Which ought to raise an. eyebrow among all acknowledgements.
 Americas greatness has not been due entirely to the original May flower descendants, regardless of whether it may be sacrilege 10 say So this close to Plymouth Rock.
 r Every race coming to America las contributed its share to the greatness of the land. Trace the names of Americans who have at tained distinction the past 100 years and especially during the last 50 years, and one finds every nation in Europe represented.
 Congressman John Q. Tilson in New Haven few days ago. re- ferring 10 the Italians in America. said they were cultured and civilized at time when the English were barbarians.
 There are a large number of Foreigners" in the United States who are successful men and women because they have something under their hats. v.
 Gertrude Ederle is a case in point. It wasn't chiefly because she was a good swimmer that she crossed the channel, but also because she had some brains directing her effort. She was the first channel swimmer to use the crawl stroke all the way; and not longer than a decade ago the person who would have claimed the new-fangled stroke was good enough for such a swim would have been regarded as insane.
 In our sport lists foreign names are plentiful. They are printed every day in the big league box scores. Look them up.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-10

IT. H. Kehoe. and Nj. J. Kenney were appointed to arrange for the wtentieth anniversary celebrations; and J. ". Manning, D, J. Sullivan. and 4. Lehair were appointed to consider the necessity of purchasing a new piano.
 In almost every city children are carried to their graves in white hearses, but this city has none and the bodies are transported in hacks with the immediate mourners.
 Mrs. John Lamb and son of Plain vile have been spending several days in Waterbury.
 Frank Wheeler of the Trumbull Electric Co. is home from vacation.
 Fred Hastings met with an acci- dent this morning. A dog jumped in front of his wheel and he was thrown, receiving painful bruises and breaking his wheel