davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
BODIES OF MAN AND WIFE
FOUND IN PILE OF sAMDusT

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, May 10.
"A double murder mystery con-
fronted jefferson county authori-
ties today with the discovery Of
the bodies OF Omar Miller and his
wife, Ethel, 10, in a pile of saw
dust on a farm near Bergholz, -
miles from here.
The couple had been missing
three DAYS.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
PROGRAMS SOAR
ABOVE STORM

With much thunder and light
ming giving the air hafpies a
taste OF their own medicine. dial
tWisters came into their own for
q short time last night, Between
storms IN the East and West
tuned all sorts Of distant Places.
Occasionally crashes Of legitimate
thunder banged the ears q bit
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
ROWPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK

even In local reception. An un.
usually severe storm bianlxetedf
CHICAGO most Of the evening. The
North was q bit thick in the early
evening, and the South and West
later On.-but strong signals and
programs were tuneable without
much difficulty.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
WENDALL HALL
CHORTLES IN ATLANTA

Wendall Hall, the red.haired en-.
tertainer. wandered into the studio
Of WsB, Atlanta. along about a
o'clock last night and assumed
charge Of the proceedings for an
hour or more to the delight Of
audiences from the gulf to New
foundland. Hall has technique
all his own with which he seems
never to fail to entertain.
The Gems Of Romance two Of
'em.--hit high spots in the WRC
program and did something more
than just entertain. In the first
story, relating to jade, Old Man
Donaldson gave a vivid picture Of
The famous Gordon of Khartoun1
'achinese Gordon This incidental
and humanized bit of real history
gives q much better impression OF
The great soldier than a volume Of
routine biography. In the second
story. which had to do with an
aouamariI1e, something, Of Russian
conditions in the long ago was pic
tured
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06
22 YEAR OLD GIRL GETS
 FIVE MILLION IN WILL
Countess of kinnoull Receives One Half of Estate of Her
 Mother

London, Oct. LP-The countess of Kinnoull, the 22 year old daugh- ter of the late Mrs. Hamilton Eel loves of Langley park. has inherited more than $5,000,0o0 under the will of her mother, who died in August leaving an estate valued at nearly St0.000,000
 The earl of Kinnoull, husband of the countess, recently was in the bankruptcy court where he said he 1 had ceased to live with his wife, to whom he was married in 1923. The earl is 24 years old.
 The mother of the countess of Kinnoull was n daughter of the late Sir Frederick Wills, a tobacco mag nate, six members of whose family have died since 1909. each leaving fortunes of'between $l0,0o0,o00 and $25, 100000 all made from tobacco.
 The government will receive about S3,75O, 900 from the gross es- tate of Mrs. Hamilton-Fe as death duties. In addition to her daughter the descendent bestowed numerous legacies on charities and relatives and friends.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

Dublin has 6o.o0o unemployed which is believed to be a high rec ord for that city.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-06

( -I-1SlLlLd4 IAtdlSL O4NllCSlA ds Rochester. N. Y. also broadcast by WHAM. s:15-Musical program from WHAM studio, Rochester, N. Y, also broadcast by WHAM.
 WGR-BUFFALO-S1s 8:30-Jointly with WEAF.
 WAfAK-BUFFALO-266 6:45-7:15-WGY agricultural forum. 7:30-Theater concert S:15-WMAM studio program.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-46s 6:15-Baseball scores. 7-Washington orchestra. s:3o-Davis Saxophone Octet. 9-Ipana Troubadours. lo-To be announced.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-25e Boys program. S:20-Contralto solos, 9:1o-Piano recital. 9:30-Organ music. 1o:30-Signing off.
 WSB-ATLANTA- 11:45-Peerless Entertainers orch.
 WHAS-LOUISVILLE-4OO S:30-Virginia Netter's entertainers.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2s3 7:30-Andrew Jackson hotel orch. 9-Studio program. 11-Studio program.
 WMSB-NEW ORLEANs-319 s:30-Concert program.
 APPROPRIATENESS s.1 +a1 7:30-Music. 10:3o-Serenaders dance orchestra.
 WCX-DETROIT-517 6-Goldkette ensemble. S-Studio program.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 6-Dinner music. S-Same as WEAF. S:30-Detroit News orchestra 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Detroit News orchestra and soloists.
 KYW-CHICAGO-5S5 6:30-Dinner concert Family hour. 9-Classical concert. 10:3o-Congress carnival.
  WFCL-CHICAGO-491 S-Florentine string trio, 9-Variety hour. 11-2-Alamo orchestra, entertainers.
 WGN-CHICAGO-302 7:45-Concert ensemble. string quintet. 9:30-Correll and Gosden. | 9:45-Arabian nights entertainment 11-Sam n Henry. 11;10-Music Box. 11:30-1:30-Pepper Party.
 WHT-CHICAGO-3ee Al Carney, organist 8:45-(23Sm) Stuart Dawson. 10:30-399m) Tener Ray Lawson; Daddies Kids; John Powell; John nie and Jamie Patter.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-228 Dinner concert 11-3-Robert Johnston; Buddy Lengdon.
 WJJD-MOOSEHEART-370 6:45-S-Howard Peterson, organist; symphony players. Victorians. o-Child artists. 11-Victorians; Gail Bandoll, John Norton. 1:30-Settin' Up hour.
 WLS-CHICAGO-344 7-Supperbell program. 7;40-Maurie sherman's orchestra. 7:55-si Spencer. 3-Rae and Lee. S:15-Duo. 8;30-Ralph Emerson, organist, 9:30-Merle Cullen, tenor. 1o:30-Rae and Lee production. 11-Maurie Sherman's orchestra. 12-Popula- music program.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-447 7-Chicago' theater organ. 9;45-Mr. Abernathy, baritone. 10:30-Orchestra. 10:5o-Air line
 WMBB-CH1CAGO-250 s-Trianon duo; Arthur Clippinger, baritone; Monte Blum, tenor; Bessie Beelman, contralto; Harold Thorpe, pianist. 10-1-Trianon orchestra; Grace Frost; Arthur Slippiuger
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 7-String ensemble. 9-1-Organ concert; Tearneys Town club orchestra; studio program, dance orchestra.
 WQJ-CHICAGO-447 S-Rainbo Gardens orchestra Will liam Mattel, baritone. | icl Sisters; Clarence Claussen, tenor; Flo and Ray; orchestra.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-416 8:30-Radio Pioneers hour. 9-WEAF. 10-WEAF. ! 12:30-Eddie Dunstedter, organist.
 WDAF--KANSAS CITY-365 7-School of the air. s-Ivanhoe band. 10-WEAF. l2:45-Nighthawk frolic
 WHB-KANSAS CITY-365 S-K. C. artist instrumental trio. 11:45-Mid-weck musicale.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-217 1o-WEAF. l0:30-Erwin Swindell, organist. 22 YEAR OLD GIRL GETS
 FIVE MILLION IN WILL Countess of kinnoull Receives One Half of Estate of Her
 Mother London, Oct. 6 LP-The countess
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08
Morgan VIII Study
ELECTRICITY On Farms

position of rural Identification, and
the slides will consist OF pictures
which he secured in England, the
Scandinavian countries, Germany
Switzerland, and other European
countries. These countries are as
rule considerable in advance OF this
country in the matter OF rural ana
farm identification, and Prof. Stew
arts lecture and pictures will be a
revelation along that line. His IL
Illustrated lecture will be Of much IN
forest to those who have lmmlgrat-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08

ed to this country from Europe, for
it will show iuzt VIII t rog- g NJ e
been made in their old hone Ian Is.
It will also show the possibilities IN
the use of electricity about the home
and farm.
There will be shown also moving
pictures of the so-called Red Wing
rural electric line project which was
erected by the Northern States Pow
er Co., with the University Farm CO.
operating in various ways and keep
ing records on the operation OF the
line.
This free movie and stereoptlcon
slides and lecture are given here prl-
marily because Morgan is the cen
ter of two rural electric lines tna'
will supply many farmers with cleo,
tricity but the subject is OF interest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926

Arrangements have been made for
a free movie and stereopticon lecture
to be given at the Brownie theatre
Thursday evening, December 9Th,
dealing with the subject of rural and
farm identification.
The lecture will be given and the
slides shown by Prof. E. A. Stewart,
associate professor of Agricultural
Engineering of the University Farm.
Prof. Stewart has just returned
from a trip to England and Europe
where he Investigated fully the pro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08

not only to prospective rural patrons
but to anyone.
Not long ago since it was the priv
ilege of the publisher of this paper to
hear this illustrated lecture by Prof.
Stewart and it appealed to US as be-
ing something that would interest
the people of this COMMUNICATIONS
gan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08
About twenty young people of the

About twenty young people of the
Senior and Junior Isalthe-. Leagues
of St. Johns Lutheran ChEch at
tended a party given in their homo.
at the Lutheran church in Redwood
Falls last Friday evening. A delight
full program was givea as the first
part of the evenings entertainment;
following this various games were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08
PAGE NINE

Waved. An elaborate luncheon was
s,~vea 1T +lae eIesn of tie evening.
A most enjoyable time was spent by
those present and all agreed that the
Walther Leaguers of Redwood Falls
were royal observation-disclosures
Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-08

Editor John Peterson of Belview
was a visitor here Monday.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
DID YOU HELP SAVE A LIFE?

The greatest gift is life is not privileged to
gve that However, the next greatest gift health and that
give by buying Christmas Seals each year. Every
who bought few of the little health stamps
this Christmas season helped the effective warfare against
the white plague. tsa - stso %staSa @f@
The Christmas Seal is the standard of of the most
hopeful and dramatic fights made against disease This
fight being made against of the oldest plaques that
have afflicted For thirty centuries the dread disease
has gone steadily marking it's victims and leaving them
lingering DEATH The approach of the disease is slow
and gives little warning that for centuries at
tempt made to stamp out to prevent the spread of
nfection Other plaques got in their devastng work
quickly and openly that moved to organize for self
protecton and succeeded in wipng them out Finally man
launched his fight against the white plague and Immediately
began to gain ground.
1t is estimated that tuberculosis in the United States
wipes out smaszed city 1t is also estimated
hat to endure the disease in its present stage for the next
1htve years would cost the nation twentysx billion dol
ar In the last twenty years education and sanitation have
combined cut the death rate from tuberculosis in two
Medical experts estimate that keeping the disease under
.ro for thrtyve years will virtually exterminating
it.
->~Wl the public give billions of dollars in the next
sthrtve years to abolish tuberculosis will it permit tu
berculoss to take from it wentsx billions of dollars and
many thousands of lives? That is the challenge which the
nation answers every Christmas
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
EDUCATION WITHOUT INSPIRATION

To put all of the emphasis the value of education
mistake insofar education without inspiration is value
less Only when you include inspiration element
of education of its bpoducts you rate education
above all other advantages There educated men, well
>read men and intelligent who of little value to
themselves society because they have not that divine
spark of inspiration which puts education to work and with
sout which education can not work.
Education comes to through reading talking list
enng and thinking Inspiration with through the
fright kind of reading the right kind of conversation and
>deep profound of thought In other words
literature conveys book learning and other literature proposes
.only to inspire the reader to lift him out of his wora-day
sstupor.
Unknown many, the human mind, by proper impetus,
us capable of ndng the divine spark of inspiration There
are many wormen who are stirring their creative ambitions
by daily meditation the ideals of their occupation and
the vast possibilities lying dormant III their field of
slabor No ever suffered by imagining his JOB bigger
.than really Of such imagnings inspiration made
Inspiration htched up to education just plain knowl-
ledge is making men, communities nations, business enter
prses and all the great inventive industrial and commercial
marvels of the twentieth century.
There can besno great and lasting work without in
<spration," wrote Emerson
College girls are taking up boxing They wrestle Also
ebut it is called dancing.
Who remembers when girl with unattractive face
~Aad to let it go at~that2
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
WHAT DOES CHRISTMAS MEAN TO YOU?

Were continually reminded of "the other side in this
hsiness of making Christmas the greatest holiday OF the
wear We're reminded that many less fortunate than
ourselves read apt to look up With
envy find others fortunate than ourselves lhose
we look upon that higher plane of fortune are probably
hooking still higher until at last the the highest-the
wealthy man. starts looking downward and envyng the work
ing of mediocre salary with his family gathered about
him sA this brings to mind the idea that although we are
continually told that live in of equality we are
believe that the plane upon plane idea cannot be
overlooked.
-, What does Christmas mean to you?
If YOU are man Of average salary with family it
SHOULD to you than anyone else. The AVER-
AGE FAMILY in the AVERAGE American town like Wins
low of AVERAGE income is the backbone of American So
ciety
"'1'f What does Christmas mean to YOU?
If you storekeeper it probably means recouplng
the years losses If you fapper it means Wlatl ne
gimme?" If you twentieth century youth
it making the old shoes do another three weeks to pay
for that imitation ivory dresser set for Jane Ii you're an
average American father it trying to make two
foot string reach yard. An average American mother
shares this responsibility and more.
The fellow who buns his Christmas dinner of cold
hamburger and buns Of cook isn't able to much
beauty in the day.
npTo spnsers, bachelors, widows and WdoWers 1t means
memories always the best
But come to it. The children
the little tots it is the greatest event of the year.
Nothing equals it, Toys eats pretty clothes and what
mot? Santa Claus greater than Thomas A. Edison Wood
,row Wilson and the whole hall of fame combined.
The years in which permitted to believe this are
limited Therefore YOUR Christmas effort should be devot
>ed to helping keep THEIR Christmas idea alive
If you'll do this and asks What Does Christ
mas Mean to Your you will be able to with enthus
.iasm, "a whole lot" .H
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
NOW is THE TIME TO GET
BUSY
(Arizona Gazette)

For the past three years the Ca
zette has urged the providing of
a fund to advertise the entire state
of Arizona The chambers Of COM
merce have endorsed the movement
and adopted resolutions favoring a
statewide advertising campaign.
The meeting of the state legis-
lature is drawing ner. II action
is to be secured ON this great need
of the state coordination and CO.
operation of all chambers of COM
merce in the state and interested
citizens is needed at once.
In the last legislature a bill was
prepared Incorporating the recon-
mendations of the chambers of
commerce. It never reached the
floor of the legislature because no
representative would undertake to
put it over. Every representative
approached with the bill highly en-
dorsed the proposed measure and
the purpose, but each refused to
father the bill, because they were
afraid it would hurt some pet
measure of their own, which they
were anxious to get through.
Arizona needs advertising worse
than any one thing to bring about
the development of the states re-
sources and the colonization of it's
| thousands of waiting acres. It will
be accomplished only by the active
support of an advertising bill by
all the interested agencies. The
time to get together and prepare
| the stage for the introduction of
this bill is now. The chambers of
commerce of the state should get
busy, formulate a campaign on
which they can unite and impress
the legislators from their counties
that they are serious in this de
mand.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

British conservatism, it reads
against the thought of the complete
turnover that might have to be
made in British ideas, in order to
adopt American customs.
In this country, the old doctrine
of class conflict is, rapidly being
replaced by the idea Of coopera-
tion in industry. Our greatest
industrial organizations, public
utilities and railroads have broken
up their stock ownership and sold
their securities to millions of EN-
ployees, customs and capitalists,
The American Federation of Labor
has formally subscribed to the
view that higher wages can come
only out Of increased production.
There is nothing in the Amer
lean labor or capitalistic system
which cannot be adopted by Great
Britain, it's workmen and capital
lists, if they desire to do SO.
It is not so much the utilization
Of natural advantages, as it is the
exercise of common horse sense
coupled with unhampered private
initiative, that has built the Uni
ted States into the nation it is
today. 1t is we'll for other nations
to realize that America has no
corner on brain power, although
the average citizen in this country
may give his brains more exercise
than the average citizen of other
lands, because he has been encOur-
aged to do so, and his ambition
has not been crushed by paternal-
ism, as in many other lands.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
THE DAY
In WASHINGTON

American bIuejackets landed in
Nicaragua.
The Fall-Sinclair oil trial was
set for February 2.
Peter Augustus Jay, ambassador
to Argentina, resigned.
STns war DEPARTMENT +6rdsfed an
Investigation Of the Chanute field
iaircraft crash.
No work the chambers Of COM
merce can do will be so important
as the conducting Of this campaign
during the next two years.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
POME
HEIGHT OF IMPERTINENCE
Nhat lis wrong with this?

What is wrong with this?
"Why all the shoe adds out this
way?"
This is the place where so
many cars run out of gas"
This so-called joke, in direct de-
fiance to the highest ethics of the
jokesmithing trade, has brought a
storm of protest from the Journey
man Jokesmith's League of Am
erica. Their spokesman says that
it is absolutely the first time in
his experience when a man has
definitely ignored an opportunity
to spring something almost as
good as new about girls walking
home from auto rides.
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE
"YOu take the piano. I'll carry
the STOOL"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
CURTAIN
With Other
Editors
WE EXERCISE OUR BRAINS
(Tucson Citizen)

CTucSOn CitlZenJ
The London Times is doubtful
whether British prosperity can be
secured on the American plan OF
high wages, mass production and
increased consumption, as urged by
British investigators who studied
American conditions. 1t seems TO
feel that America has special ad-
vantages of resources and lndlvid-
ual initiative which are not com
mon to Great Britain.
Probably, with unconscious
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

Mexico was denied right to ship
ten airplanes purchased in the Uni
ted States.
Bid for an air mail route be-
tween New York and Atlanta were
asked by the postmaster general.
Chairman Butler of the House
naval committee charged that the
United States was fooled" in
signing the 1922 naval limitation
treaty.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

A watch is the aristocrat of
mems gifts. We have them at ali
prices. An attractive stick pin
makes man happy. Beautiful
sets of hand-tooled leather, useful
and handsome e. II. Black
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
is THAT ANY WAY TO 4ACT?

Every inch a queen, is Miss Hell
en- Ann Hughes, junior at the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin. She's just
been selected Queen of the Junior
Prom at the university. She lies
in Lima, Ohio.-From yesterdays
mail"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

A man won't drop ashes all over
the floor if he is the possessor OF
one of our attractive smoking
stands. Standard Furniture Com
pany.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
FOR THE HOME

Gifts Of beauty, of practical use
and decorative value are here in
plenty. The home deserves the
best, and gifts for the home mean
much to all. We have innumer>
able articles that make excellent
gifts for the home. Babbitt. Bros.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

Enlargements make excellent
Xmas Gifts. We have the kind that
will please you. Carson Studio,
"The Home of the Kodak" Flag
staff, Arizona, Phone 81.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

The total number Of deaths in the
British air ministry attributes
most of them to errors of judge
ment by pilots.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

Give your friend who likes to
hunt "a case of his favorite shells,
a gun, cleaning rod set, shell belt
or gun case Babbitt Brothers.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

The passing Of the rickshaw.
1Thsgsffet 1Th hssf ever We're Ss,UfS fickshaws in To-
kyo in 1897 and in 1926 the number
was 8,343.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

Treasured for all times, "The
Baby's Photograph" Carson's
Studio, Flagstaff, Arizona. Phone
62 for appointments.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

Useful gifts are best. Why not
a lumberjack, sweater, shirt or an
order for a pair Of FlOrsheim shoes.
J. A. Greaves.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

Our dry goods department is full
of useful things for children to
wear. Babbitt Brothers. @
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

Our hardware department offers
many suggestions that will please
healthy, athletic youngsters. Bab-
bitt Brothers.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

A full line of American-m
toys. Bigger, stronger, brighter and
more ingenious than toys of for
eign manufacture. Murphy's.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

Candies are always welcome at
Christmas time. See our line of
boxed and bulk sweets. Palace
Of Sweets.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

My neclkties are absolutely NOT
the type in Christmas cartoons.
Bill O'Hara.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
FOR THE CHILDREN

Guns for the boys breed manli-
ness and self-reliance. Babbitt
Brothers.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

Why not Radiola for Christ
mas? Nothing means so much to
so many. Arizona Electric Com
pany.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
HOW I MADE BAIL


1t was on a bleak December day
and | was shivvering in my gol-
oshes, broke and in debt, when an
idea struck me, of all things! |
noticed a Salvation Army Santa
Claus, standing over a little tin
pot and shaking a bell, and ever
and anon the passing throngs
would give up one among them
who tossed a coin into the pot.
Stepping into a place where l was
known, 1 had no difficulty in
pawning a valuable miniature
which / had tattooed on my leg. A
Santa Claus costume came next,
and with a brave little hand-paint-
ed cuspidor slung between three
old umbrellas, l was soon listen
ing to the heartening clink of
nickels. That night, after separ-
ating the slugs and overcoat but
found that had netted $24.75.
Now l have more than 1900 help
ers, and every other Santa Claus
you see during the pre-Christmas
season is d 'Gullet-trained man,
drawing big pay. Can you say as
much 10 years from now?
(To Be Continued
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

A Maytag Washer will make any
home happy. Babbitt Brothers.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

ADD VANISHING AMERICANS
!. The bird that used to say: Now
I'll buy one!"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
FOR HIM

Belt sets, sock and tie. sets, and
many other attractive combinations
for men. Babbitt Brothers..
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

Fancy Carriers, chiffon hose in
all shades, under-garments of fin-
est crepe de chine and georgette.
Scorse Fashion Shoppe.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24

Why not small heater to as
sure quick, portable warmth in out
of-the-way corners? Babbitt. Bros.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
FOR HER

Underthings, handkerchiefs, silk
hosiery; a variety of dainty and
attractive gifts. Babbitt Brothers.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-24
EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE
MURDER

"Well, l win the bet. I kissed
your wife
POME
He parked his auto where he
pleased,
Cause he had lots of kale.
But, shucks, they wouldn't take a
fine,
So now he's parked in jail.
-Lucifer.
"The trouble with the modern
young man." says Sam Proctor,
lis that instead of wanting to
leave footprints on the sands OF
time, he wants to leave the i'm
print of balloon cords"