davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
ECONOMIC STRIFE
 ID ENGULF WORLD
Student of Economics Predicts Trade War Between Nations

T hope I'm the biggest liar in the world" said Russell Ayres of the Choate school in Wallingford at 8 meeting Of the Exchange club at the Burritt hotel last evening. but l am predicting one of the bitterest economic wars in all times to visit the world within the next few years. With the protective tariff arming this country against a foreign in- vasion of industrial goods, foreign countries have also armed them- selves with trusts and tariffs that will strive to combat with American goods within the next few years. I doubt very much whether the pro- tective tariff in this country will be lowered within our day. The re- publicans surely will not lower it and the democratic south has found that 1t needed the issue for the pro- tection of its. infant industries that are growing below the Mason-Dixon line.
 "A short time ago I was speaking to the dean of Chester cathedral in England and the dear old man said that the French debt to the United States could never be settled until this country lowered the protective tariff He said that our tariff stemmed the flow of French goods to this country, that our national laws forbid the importation of French wines and the French hsd no gold. The dear old dean did not, to be frank. know what he was talking about. Our tariff does not directly influence French goods because all that 1t Is impossible to stem any one country's goods from entrance into this country. We give goods to England, England gives goods to Brazil and Brazil gives goods to us, the cycle continues between all the countries Of the world and 1t is 1m- possible to put one's finger on any one country that Is hurt by our tariff more than another.
 Blames Doggone French Peasant
 Its the French peasant, doggone , him, that won't pay up. Each one has sock and he wont realize the loss on that sock that the war has brought to other countries. The Englishman hears of new exor- bitant tax and he digs down and pays up. The Belgian bond holders lost s7 per cent and they grinned and bore it. But the Frenchman hangs on to his money and shakes his head. No sir, they won't take the loss.
 Personally I don't think that France will ever pay up the war debt The money they will borrow on bonds will make the present debt insignificant But unless France makes some pretense of paying up, it will be impossible for her to float bonds in this country, so some ges- ture towards the debt payment is probably forthcoming"
 Avres then went on to show how France. when it should have direct cd it's efforts towards the most radi- cal retrenchment, flung millions into
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

revealed a white woman who detec- tives said had been held prisoner in New York's Chinatown for II yearA
 She is the wife of Harry Moy, merchant of the quarter. who police
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
White Woman Prisoner
 Of Chinaman IA Years

New York. Nov. 10 F>-Arraign- ment of Gladys Moy, 37 years old, on a charge Of posse -sing narcotics,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

said never allowed her out of his building. She was held for trial She was arrested n a raid on the Moy home.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

Roy Anderson of Berkely, Califor-
MIA has been visiting his mother Mrs.
Hilda Anderson. for week. They
visited the Raynesford country and
the-cid ranch on BFiggeFmaH eealee.
Over the weekend they were guests
of relatives on Flat creek, Lewis and
Clark county.
Yesterday Roy left for his work
again as his vacation was only Of
two weeks. His high school class is
scattered widely and he commented
on the fact that only Frank Florek
and Edith johnson remain lin Belt,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

Mike POhlOd Is home from Mon
tana State College at BOssman and
has taken his old position at the
creamery. Mike is making an en-
viable record at the college.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

FOR SALE-9OO acre stock ranch
for sale Is miles west Of Pendroy,
Montana. Hay meadow. Put up
200 tons Of hay. Price $1,000 per
acre, one-third cash will handle.
Good terms on balance. Address
Box 1887 CT Falls, Mont. or Far
mers State Bank, Pendroy, Mont
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
IS REWARD IS

Further dumping Of ashes or rub
bish at any place within the City Llm.
its h hereby prohibited. except whsrs
written permissiOn is first secured
from Mayer or Clerk. IS reward win
be paid for information leading to
arrest and conviction Of anyone
dumping except AZ hereby provoked.
BY order ef the Mayor and City
cOunciL
Leo C. Graybsn. city CLERK.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry I. StOnK, pastor

The daily Vacation Bible School
that has beer in session for twv
weeks will close on Sunday morning.
The conclusion will be in the form OF
a Childrens' Day program consisting
of memory work. recitations, exer.
cises, drills and music. Some Of our
families represented in our school
are planning 80 spend the fourth of
July out Of town which will take a
number of boys and girls away
from the exercises, but on account
Of the State Epworth League Inst
tute at Neihart coming July - to Il
II was considered best to have the
school close with Sunday as Child
rens' Day. Let all who can come
for the exercises. Music and singing
by the children win begin at ten
o'clock, our regular time for Sunday
School.
Epworth League at z o'clock. Ey
cry member and friend Of the League
should be out for this meeting and
make IL booster meeting for thu
coming Institute. Belt should have
a large delegation represented, being
the nearest chapter to the institute
grounds. If the regular voting dele
gates have not been elected, this
should be done at Sunday evenings
meeting, let every young person who
thinks they can go, every one Wit
plans and all who would like to 20,
come for the Z o'clock meeting Sun
day
The biggest cemeteryis where III.
used talents are buried, let Roodly
number come out to PRAYER meetin.
IN Thursday evening at o'clock and
ind or dig up buried talents and put
hem into use for our neighborS,
friends and town.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 1890 A. IA.
Communion services 1880 "A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor z P. NJ.
Junior Endeavor Gin basement) 2
}. N.
Preaching services 8 p. M.
Midweek service Wednesday P. NJ.
II you don't attend elsewhere Come
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ] exsat and son
Arthur Of LOngview, Washington ar
rived IN Belt Sunday for an extended
visit with their daughter. Mrs. Roe
Morris.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS AND RE-
REX AIS

Installation Of officers viii be held
by the Odd Fellows in their lodge
room on Wednesday evening, July 2.
All Odd Fellows and Rebeckahs are
invited Lunch will be Served after
the installation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

Mrs. VIM. Fluhr was the chaperone
of four small boys on Friday when
she took them to Great Falls and
showed them good time. They
were Louis and Willie Carey, George
Stuffed and Larkin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

Second door below the Troy Lann-
dry. Jessie Sampson, Phone SOW
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

Sunday school 2 O'Clock p. m.
First Mass s o'clock 8. m.
High Mass 1890 A. NJ.
Benediction 1880 p. NJ.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

wANTED-summer pasture for 30
head beef cattle. Louis Neyala. Belt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

The Sunday evening service will b
public Independence Day p ograEl in
which all who come can take par1
Service beginning at O'Clock
If Independence Day means to you
what il should, let US celebrate ae-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartle of
the Silver Dyke passed through Belt
Monday on a business trip to Great
Falls.
Mrs. H. C. Nobel of Albright was
shopping in Belt stores Monday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURcH
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01
MARCELLTNG

Leo C. GrsybIH. City Clerk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

Committee,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-01

The city has had Frank Heron cus-
ting burdock during the past week
He found plentiful quantities of
plants throughout the city. The
most conspicuous groups Of plants
were found near the footbridge and
between the stone barn and the Bate
man house but the densest growth
was found in the coulee back Of the
jail where they are apt 70 thrive IN
molested. Just the cutting Of these
plants has drawn the attention Of the
townspeople to them and it viii be
an easy9 matter for householders to
destroy the suckers that will grow
up from the roots. If all Join in the
campaign II viii not be long before
the plant viii become extinct.
Lucille Boyle has been in Dillon
for some weeks attending the summer
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
PERSECUTION OF BOOTLEGGERS

Pity poor bootleg king. Mamie kessler fam
Gus Bootleg King of Broadway" released from the
federal penitentary Atlanta after serving out two
year sentence for violating the prohibition law finds
that the worst is yet to Not content with TINS
heartless incarceration the government has arrested
him again charge of fraudulent income tax re-
turns.
Booteggers it should be remembered, pay income
taxes their business Just like any other business
men. Or at least they supposed to. The govern
nent encourages them in this righteous division of
spoils holding their income reports confidential
those of any class of citizens. The Treasury Depart
ment takes their confession and their money and
nothing about il to the Department of Justice. Uncle
Sans right hand graciousy refuses to take cognlz-
ance of what his left hand is doing.
So it comes about that the government demands
larger share in "Mannie's' bootleg profits for the
years preceding his ter min the penitentary. His in
for 1920 1921 and 1922, the federal investigators
declare, 81 100000 than his tax return show
ed. They want him now to pay more than Sl5OO,OOO
in back taxes.
Surely this is cruel and unusual punishment, such
no royal bootlegger should be obliged to endure
der constitutional guarantees. Every member of
the honorable and popular bootegging fraternity will
rise up and call this persecution rather than prosecu
ton. It's to fine pass when the government de-
mands such shameless proportion of gentlemany
bootleggers loot If this sort of thing goes the
bootleggers may simply stop making income tax re-
turns altogether.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
Imperial c. C. Is
Arranging Trip
To River Canyon

Arrangements have been complct-
Cd for the educational trip to
Boulder and Black Canyons, under
the auspices of the Imperial Cham
Der of Commerce, scheduled for
March II to 20.
Residents of Imperial, Riverside.
San Diego, San Bernardino. Orange
and Los Angeles counties will make
up the party. Imperial and Goa
chella valley resident will leave their
homes at their convenience ON
March 16, and all those planning
TO make the trip will meet at the
Elks club house in San Bernardino
at 6 clock Tuesday, March Il.
The party will arrive at Las
Vegas, Nevada about 6 o clock at
night and will be welcomed by the
Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce
The following day the chamber will
act as hos: to the visitors on a trip
to Boulder Canyon. March 10 will
be spent at Black Canyon. Lunch
con viii be served ON both canyon
trips.
Friday evening the chamber Of
commerce will give banquet at
Las Vegas, and the return trip will
be made SO as to arrive in lmpc.
rial Valley late in the evening ON
March 20.
Residents of FL Centre desiring
to make the trip are requested to
communicate with the Imperial
Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05

=" No party.' grunted the pig,
- We re just watching Uncle Wiggily
have a funny race to catch his train
or Il iitney bus
III come, too,' said the polar
bear, and he waddled along. Then,
all of a sudden, Mr.. Twistytail and
all the others ran around the corner
and there stood Uncle Wiggily smil-
ing.
= Is your race over?" barked Mr..
Bow Wow.
Did you catch your train.'
growled MIR Whitewash.
II WASH Z racing after train,"
laughed Uncle Wiggilv, - was chas-
ing-this. and he held out his tail,
silk hat. The March wind blew my
hat off my head and l had to chase
it, said the bunny.
Il mean had TO chase my hat
not my head - he explained.
Oh.' grunted Mr.. Twistytail.
"Oh! y blcatcd Uncle Butter.
oh. y barkcd Mr.. Bow Wow.
"Oh! y growlcd Mr.. Whitewash.
Then they all went with the bunny
gentleman TO the hot chocolate store
and had some boiled ice cream
cones
And if the can opener finds
peaches instead Of molasscs cookics
in the tin Of tomatoes, IN tell Won
next about Uncle Wiggily's orange
tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
TRIALS OF SONG
and DANCE MAN
SHOWN in film

When George NJ. Cohan wrote and
produced that great sentimental
comedy, The Song and Dance Man,
his object was merely to present
and portray svmpathetically II dis
tinetive theatrical type-the typi-
cal, smalltime voudeville trouper.
However, Paul Schofield, who adapt
ed his stage success to the screen,
and Herbert Brenon, who directed
it, have broadened the scope of the
story considerably.
The film version coming to the
Valley thcater today. not only mir
rorS the trials and tribulatioms of
the song and dance man. but faith
fully reproduccs the whole colorful
life of the theater. even to the ac-
tual back stage operations during
a performance.
y more competent and eXperienc-
ed personnel could hardly have
been gathered together than that
which Mr. B1enon has selected. Tom
Moore is happily east in the title
role, which MIR. Cohan portrayed in
the stage version. Bessie Love is
the ideal choice for the ambitious
little actress who achieves musical
comedy stardom on Broadway, and
Harrison Ford does the best work
of his career in the party of
wealthy artist. Norman Trevor,
Bobby Watson, William B.
Mack and Josephine Drake are
some of the popular stage favoritcs
who round out the strong lineup.
Director Brenon, who in his carry
years was a vaudeville performer,
Knows the theater from the insidr
and has pictured it on the screen in
AL its picturesque phascs-thc cheap
honkv-tonk thCaters as we'll as thc
magnificent New York palaces of
amusement; the hopeless struggles
of the cham actors and the sue
cess of the glorificd stars; the pa
thetic boarding house atmosphere
and the glamor and bright lights Of
broadway.
The story concerns itself with the
romance, laughter and sacrifices
that make up the life of " Happy"
Farrell. Il happy go-lucky vaudeville
trouper, whose lack of ability pre-
Guides the possibility of his ever
being anything by Il small-timc ac-
tor, but who, in his blind self-con-
fidenee, believes himself to be the
greatest song and dance man in the
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD R. GARIs
Copyright. 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S QUEER
RACE

Once upon a time, as Mr.. Twisty
tail, the gentleman pig. was sitting
near the window of his pen house,
looking out, he gave a grunt. half
of squeal and exclaimed:
'.Ha. Ha! That s queer.
What 5 queers' asked Mrs.
Twistytail, who was making a sour
milk pie.
There goes Uncle Wigily racing
down the street as fast as he can
go, answered Mr.. Twistytail.
THAT s what S queer.
But what's queer about it?'
went on the lady pig. Uncle Wig
gily is always seeking adventures.
Perhaps he is chasing one now. y
More likely an adventure is
chasing him. grunted the gentle
man pig. He always hops when
he goes adventuring. He seldom
runs. But l don't see any of the
bad chaps chasing him. he said as
he looked back down the snow COW
cred path. 1T is very queer, this
race Uncle Wiggily is running. Guess
l II run after him.
lit will do YOU good TO run, y
grunted the lady pig. You are
getting too fat!'
''Oh, it that so' What about
you'' laughed Mr.. Twistytail. But
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
Jazz Girl Will
Apply for Parole

SAN FRANCISCO, March ). -
Dorothy Ellingson. Jazz girl'
serving Il term III San Quentin for
killing Mrs. Anna EllingSon her,
mother, will apply for parole next
month, her brother, Earl, said today.
Dorothy has served less than \
wear of her prison term, and nj
though she has been II model priS-
cncr, possibility of her seeking Il
parole SO soon has not been autir-
ipatcd by her friends.
Under her term, one to ten wears.
she is eligible to apply for pa
role after six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
ROTARIANS TOLD
BY MICHIGAN MAN
HOW TO BE HAPPY

Dr. Charles Barker of Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, gave an unusually in
teresting address on 1.-The Road to
Happiness at the luncheon of the
Rotary club yesterday. Every word
of the speakers was carefully fol
lowed by the Rotarians, who were
loathe to have him finish his ad-
dress.
Five rules cited by DIR. Barker as
the requisites for joy and happiness
are:
|. Cultivate the habit of always
looking on the bright side of every
opportunity.
>. Accept cheerfully the place in
life that is yours, believing that it
is the best possible place for you.
). Throw your whole soul and
spirit into your work, and do it the
best you know how.
1. Get in the habit of doing bits
of kindness and courtesies to all
those who touch your life each day.
.. Adopt and maintain simple,
ehildlike attitude of confidence and
trust in God as your father.
Special guests of the club includ-
ed Judge Franklin j. Cole, NJ. W.
Conkling, |. Mayfield and X. b.
Whitelaw, and Dorsey Whitelaw,
chief deputy district attorney.
Guests included DR.. II. V. GRAY,
Imperial; j. u. Foss, II. {. Davidson.
Al Riley, W. H. Lewis, FL Centre.
Visiting Rotarians included DR..
Charles Barker, Grand Rapids, Mich
igan; l.. B. Lailey, Lodi; Warren
turrier, Brawley; Tom Worthington,
Sid Blackman, W. II. Lorenz, 7. E.
Anderson, f. +. Anderson, Ralph
Swcaringen, Calexico.
The Rotarians enjoyed two violin
solos by Quincy Hunt.
Rev. Arthur Schultz acted as
chairman of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
Is YOUR race over Z
barkad Mr.. BoN-Wow.

his wife did not say even 'apple-
sauce to him, which she might have
done, and out he ran after the rab-
bit gentleman.
''Wait a minute, Uncle Wiggily.
Waltz grunted the pig.
II cant wait-I We got to get
it," answered the bunny.
''Oh. l guess Uncle Wiggilv is
running to catch a train!' thought
the pig. "Or maybe-a jitney. I'll
see if he gets it,
So the pig ran after the rabbit.
Then Uncle Butter, the goat, looking
from his window, saw Mr.. Twisty-
tail hurrving along.
What S the matter; is there a
fire!' bleated the goat.
NO, L am racing after Uncle
Wiggily to see if he catches his
train or a .jitney,' grunted the pig.
"Wait and I'll run with you,
bleated the goat, and he trotted be-
hind the pig gentleman. Then Mr..
Bow Wow, the dog gentleman, look
ed out OF his window and saw Mr..
Twistytail and Uncle Butter racing
along.
where's the fire. barked the
dog.
NO fire" bleated the goat.
I'VE re running to see Uncle Wig
gily race after his train or jitney
bus.
wait and I'll come with you, -
offered Mr.. Bow Wow. So he ran
along also. By this time Uncle Wig
gily was around the corner of big
rock, out of sight, but the three
animal friends knew they would
soon catch up TO him.
Then Mr.. Whitcwash, the polar
bear gcutleman, looked out of the
window Of his ice cave and saw the
procession of Mr.. Twistytail, Mr..
Bow Wow and Uncle Butter.
Whore 5 the party" growlcd
the polar bear gentleman. "I'd like
to 90 to ii myself,'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
P1NEAPPLES FROM
HAWAII GET MAN
9O-DAY JAIL TERM
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS NGELES, March J.-Manuel
Newman must spend 90 days in the
bos Angeles county Jail for bringing
three pincapples here from Hawaii
Newman was sentenced here for
violating the pure food and drug
get which states that every possible
nsect-infected food article must be
properly labelled.
He said he had merely brought
tlt pineapples with him for refresh
mont during the long voyage, no;
realizing he was violating the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
Cattle Market

Cattle-S00; COWS strong and ac-
tive, steers fully steady. Bulk steers
around 5000 So, several loads
cows s100QoIl0, bulk COWS $4,000
100; Gamers and cutters S2.7JM
100; bologna bulls $4.50Mj. j.25.
Calves-50: very active. Milk veal
$4,000 400; selected vealers
$1,000; plain calves $6.00M9.00.
Hogs-7sO; active 10 to Is higher
Top Sl5.25 for l72-lb. averages; 222
ID. butchers Sl4.J0; packing sows
Sl1.50m 200.
Shccp-Norc. Good and choice
lambs quoted s12.00M 12.7J; common
to choice ewes $J.j0M 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
SAYS u. S. SHOULD
NOT CONTINUE TO
RECOGNIZE MEXICO

WASHINGTON. March ). -
Withdrawal of American recogni-
ton of Mexico was demanded by
Representative Bovlan, Democrat,
New York in speech in the house
late Yesterday.
Until Mexico rcviscs her cOnsti-
tuition, establishes a government of
law and order and ceases to offend
citizens of the United States dip
lomatic relations should be suspend
ed, Boylan said
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
WORKMAN hlLLED
AS HOUSE FALLS
by United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal, March ). - \
house being moved by workmen yes
terday slipped from timbers which
which were supporting it and crush
ed out the life of Frank Boerner, 90.
workman.
Boerncr was buried in some sand
when the building topplcd from its
supports about ten feet above the
ground. An adjoining dwelling was
partially wrecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
Roasted in clean, fresh air
a fesv ponds at a time

HILLS BROS. Coffee is not roasted in
bulk, but, rather, feaU pounds at a
time. This patented continuous-roast-
ing process permits of even tempera-
ture and constant ventilation. Clean,
fresh air .circulates through the roast,
developing that inimitable flavor
that has made Hills Bros. Red Can
the pride of the coffee loving West.
To prove what controlled roasting
does for coffee, break the vacuum
seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Release
an aroma the like of which you never
met before. Then-brew a cup and
raise it to your lips. In all the world,
no favor to compare to this! Ask for
Hills Bros. by name and look for the
Arab on the can. It's quite important.
To make a perfect cup of coffee,
brew as described in "The Art of
Entertaining" mailed free upon
request. Write Hills Bros, San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
RUSSIANS SHOOT
THIRTEEN SPIES
by United Press Leased Wire

MlSCOW, March j.-Thirtcen
spies were shot today, according to
i dispatch from Leningrdd.
The men were convicted of cs-
Iionage in behalf of t.sthonia and of
plotting terrorism in Leningrad Al
effort to obtain communication of tine
sentences failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05
LOCAL TRACK STAR
IS HONOREn WITH
N.C.A. MEMBERSHIP

Recognition of Kenny Grumblos
ability as a hurdler has been made
by the National Collegiate Athletic
association, the local boy who is now
a star track man at L. s. c., having
been made an honorary member of
offered only to the leading track
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-05

Well girls will be girls, and beautiful and ro-
mantle young leare of Georgia society finds that the
distinguished French diplomat she married is North
Carolina gentleman who has never been outside of the
United States.