davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-06

JOYCE'S DILEMMA-It was like
waking from nightmare as the events
Of the night passed before me. had
rushed to Mrs. Carver when John called.
William had seen me in my night dress
with only a negligee over it as /
entered Johns rooms. John had given
him no satisfaction when William de-
mauded Il HoHsHaS. ! goingsto axplaip2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-06
MRS. JANE B. COATES

worn with abbreviated frocks this
fall.
The breeches finish below the
knee and are fastened with a
diamond buckle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-06
Willie Stevens By No
Means a DunbbeH

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept THE HaIIMlIs case--a
drama woven from real life there onecontains
many oeer characters in It's human dramats personae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-06
MEN IN PARIS WEAR
SATIN KNEE BREEcHES

PARIS, Sept. 6. - Black knee
breeches of silk or satin are being
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
TRIBUTE TO CANDIDATES

United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst. who
speaks in Nogales, tomorrow night, paid glowing
tribute to the state Democratic candidates in q
speech delivered at Phoenix Wednesday night.
Praising Governor George w. P. Hunt for the
service he has rendered and continues to render for
Arizona calling attention to the distinguished work
Representative Carl Hayden has performed for his
state in the national congress, and predicting great
Things for Lewis W. Douglas when he enters the DO
sltlon Mr. Hayden will now vacate as he wins seat
IN the upper house, United States Senator Henry F.
Ashurst delivered an address that marked another
milestone in the Democratic party's strides toward
complete success at the Arizona polls in the general
election week from Tuesday.
Senator Ashurst, at all times an orator and
statesman, inspired by the enthusiastic crowd
that assembled to hear him. The voice that has SUD-
ported the cause of Democracy and clean govern
ment in debates of nationwide interest in the ma
tional capital, reached new heights of oratory as
Senator Ashurst called upon Arizona Democrats to
place in office the men who pledged to the partys
faith and who nominated at the Democratic pri
mary.
He declared that Governor Hunt will hold
place in the history of Arizona as the common
wealths greatest statesman as public official who
dared challenge the actions of predatory interests
and who, supported by grateful public, kept the
states birthrights from being fched from it in its
infancy Senator Ashurst predicted that Governor
Hunt will be reelected by the greatest majority that
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
A DESERVING CANDIDATE

In passing the several county candidates Of
ferng themselves for election in this campaign vo-
will do well to give Mrs. Grace Farrell candidate
for reelection as school superintendent, the most
careful consideration.
Mrs. FarrelPs administration of this office has
been all that could be desired She has shown won
derfu ability in dealing with the many problems of
her office and has established record of systematic
efficiency that has attracted tn education fraternity
throughout the state, and ranks favoraby with the
most advanced superi tendents in the state
Mrs, Farrell is the widowed mother of six chill
dren depending entirely upon her Individual efforts
for their means of sustenance and training, situa-
tion which should appeal to every voter who ap-
preciates such mothery efforts. Many mothers in
like positions and even those more fortunate can ap
preciate the great responsibility, the hard grind that
such service demands
When voting week from Tuesday, remember
Mrs Farrell.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
rrr~r -TFIF, INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE haa=zH

has been recorded in Arizona during recent years.
He declared that the state is aroused to the impor
tance attached to every power vested IN the chief
executive at this time and that it is certain the vot
ers will remain loyal to the who has guided
Arzonas ship of state through every troubled course
that has appeared.
Referring to the congressional race, Senator
Ashurst said Arizona is fortunate because the Demo-
ocrats have nominated Lewis w. Douglas to succeed
Mr. HAYDEN. He reviewed the qualifications that fit
Mr. Douglas for this responsible post and expressed
the conviction that Mr. Douglas will carry his part
of the ticket to a remarkable success.
The senator then discussed the race for the
United States senate prasing the record Mr. Hayden
made in the lower house and predicting greater
success for him and for Arizona when he steps from
the house Of representatives to the senate.
'I have nothing to say in derogation of any in,
divdual in high public office" he began "But be-
ieye it is not only my privilege but my duty to give
the people of my state the advantage of my knowl-
edge of the records as it affects their choice for the
high position of senator of the United States.
not one who would deprive and man of the credit
which may be his due for acts reflecting upon him
and which are of service to those he represents
Therefore Ihave no desire in any way to de-
tract from the record of my colleague in the senate
"ButI do insist that it is poor sportsman who
claims all the credit for himself and is unwilling to-
give worthy praise to an admirable associate in pub
lie offic.
>"For instance, I am perfectly willing to give
Senator Cameron credit for procuring the passage
Of the San Carlos project bill through the senate.
But why ASK in the light of our willingness to grant
him that credit. is Mr.. Cameron unwilling to give
credit to Carl HAYDEN for passing the same bill
through the house?
'The record is indisputabe that Mr.. Hayden
and the pioneers in this San Carlos legislation.
We procured the approval of the project by the con-
eress and in face Of the fact that was in war times
when appropriations for internal improvements
erudeinq1y gven if at ALL we procured S690O00
to build diversion dam and canals on the San Carlos
and they constructed-al this before Mr.. Cam
eron became asenator. ~-.t
''The inescanable factsis- that Mr.. Havden has
been remarkable man in his devoted intelligent and
ndomnable service fo his state He has claim
ed to have done it ALL His statements have always
been that he has had the fine cooperation of his col
leagues and Of the people of his state and in his
philosophy there is credit enough for alP."
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
DEATH OF EUGENE v. DEBs

Great men after they have served prison term
seldomwn praise from the press but after they have
passed away it. is different tale. Eugene " Debs,
the great Socialist leader, died last week. Little
mention was given Debs in the press after he had
been sent to prison for speaking his mind during the
World War. But now, after Debs is gone, practical
y all the papers are carrying nothing but praise for
the former Socialist candidate for president The
Arizona Daily STAR Friday said that "n the pass
ing of Debs, the nation has lost great man..
Seems unfair that man must die before he is
recognized as great man. It would be for better to
praise feowmen while they still living, then
they would know of the high esteem in which they
are held
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby zannounce myself q
candidatSs.on the Democrats tick
et' for the office Of County Sup-
ervisorss District No. 2, subject
to- theswill Of the voters at the
general election November 2,
1926
T n nARAyN0
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

hereby announce myseR Z
candidate on the Rspublican
ticket for the office of County
Attorney. subject to the decision
of the voters az the general eiec-
tion November 2, 1925.
'.<..A X BONSAEL NOON.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR TREASURER

Democratic candidate for the
office Of County Treasurer, sub
ject to the will Of the voters at
the general election, November
2, 1926. a.a,
MRS ANNA R.aACKLEY.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

Defective chimneys and flues come first on the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters list of causes
of dwelling house fires, being responsible for II per
cent of the total. What excuse is there for poor
chimneys and f1ues
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

+ hereby announce myself q
candidate on, the Republican
ticket for the office Of County
Assessor, subject to the VIII Of
the voters at the general election
November 2, 1926.
I. sRIR000N.a
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
FOR SHERIFF !,

Republican candidate for the
office Of Sheriff, subject to the
will Of the voters at the general
election November 2, 1925.
EMERY L. CHALFANT. =
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
FOR STATE SENATOR

Democratic candidates for the
office Of State Senator, subject
to the will of the voters OF the
election November 2,
1925.
:. ANDREW BETTWY.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
FOR RECORDER

Republican candidate for, the
office Of County Recorder, sub.
ject to the. will Of the voters at
the general election November
g.. 1926. = q ",
MRS. ADA JONES. I.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
FOR SHERIFF

Democratic candidate for the
office Of Sheriff, subject to the
will Of the voters atsthe general
election November 2, 1925.
HAROLD j.. BROWN,
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Democratic candidate for the
office of County Assessor sub
sect to the. will of the voters at
the general election November 2,
1925.
HARRY ", FARRIOR
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

gentleman is a man who would live just as he
now does if there wasn't a law against anything. :
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

Newspaper reading is a universal habit; news
paper advertising therefore, reaches virtually all
who buy.
Newspaper advertising is the life-bood of local
trade, because it touches all consumer sources in
every community. It gives the national advertiser
the same opportunity for complete consumer appear
in any locality.
Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs be-
cause it entails no waste in locally Of circulation
Manufacturers use it to cover markets where it is
profitable to do business
Newspaper advertising insures you quick, thor
ough and economical dealer distribution and dealer
good will, because retailers are willing to sell the
products advertised direct to their own customers.
Newspaper advertising enables theananufacturer
to tell where their product may be bought :,
Newspaper advertising can be started or STOP
ped over night, can be prepared between two DAYS
suits. - =, rs :"
Newspaper advertising to- check advertsings.re
suits and costs in every market which they enter.
Newspaper advertising costs less than any other
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

On December 81 1925, there were 13,4eO0oO
home consumers of electric energy, 275O,OOO COM
ercial consumers and 675,OO0 industrial consumers
in Our Country. ,~To
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
=
STATE
Judicial

For Judge Of the Supreme Court~-~-A. G. McAlister
For Secretary Of State --~--~.-~.~ James H. Kerby
For state Auditor --.--.- Ana Frohmiller
For State Treasurer J. G. Callaghan
For Attorney-General ;---~~--=-~-. John W. Murphy
For Superintendent Of Public InstructionC Q. Case
For Corporation Commissioner ~- Loren Vaughn
For State Mine Inspector Tom c. Foster
For Tax Commissioners Frank Luke
s*ss~ and E. A. Hughes
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
COUNTY

For Judge of the Superior Court w. A. OConnor
Legislative
For State Senator Andrew Bettwy
For State Representative ----~--~-- Gladys Walker
For County Attorney --~---~----.-- James " Robins
For County Sheriff Harold J. Brown
For County Treasurer Anna B. Ackley
For County School Superintendent Grace A. Farrell
For County Recorder Frank B. Carroon
For County Assessor ------------ Harry v. Farrior
For Clerk of the Superior Court Robert E. Lee
For Justice OF the Peace Precinct ----~---~----
For Constable, Precinct ------ J W. Hathaway
F For Justice OF the Peace, Precinct PA H. Gildewe
For Constable, Precinct James G. Kane
FOR 11 County Supervisor, District - A. E. Sanders
For @ County Supervisor District ---. J. C. Barnes
rof county Supervisor, District ~--- W. T. Roatb
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

For Judge of the Supreme Court G. M
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

J., c.. BARNES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-08

"The sympathetic
strike are in this case torIous may be lost sight Of
because Of the charge that the general strike challenge
opinion
soldy support government
its efforts to maintain control of the government"
words government in it's efforts to maintain control
of the msprnt government
fighting the strikers whilst the the the
sentence the state power Mr. Green that public
opinion would sody support the capitalist class in maintaining
its state the workers. But of saying pubc
opinion always oneself Mr. Green that he Mr.
Green his official capacity would support the British workers
for certain limited demands called Just but would turn about
and support the British employers if the contest
that the workers would win complete Britain
the form of state power.
We might illustration British history
the time Cromwell who accused the Earl of Manchester with sun
willingness to have the prosecuted to full victory In this time
when the British workers the midst of the struggle
Green the British workers. he says win partial
limited victory but is unwilling TO have the struggle prosecuted
to full victory.
is hardly likely that the present general
that development The British workers also still led by Man
cesters instead Of proletaran Cromweare still led by Hender
Thomas Cyns and MacDonadby the "heroes of Black
Friday The willingness have the struggle prosecuted to full
victory" could only the determination
ing and this quality is not in the Hendersons and MacDonad
1t be only in the workers political party the Communist Party
which is not yet leadership Of the of workers.
likely present phase struggle
Great Britain viii be the decisive struggle 1t is mobilization 1t
preparation colossal experience in the develop
the struggle which inevitably its
power this
danger partial becoming
inevitable Of the necessity Of facing the decisive question
Of state power
general
it already thrown down thousand pillars tho cathedrals
capitalism whose priests the disciples Gompers whose
altar boys HIquit Berger In
Continued on neat pc0c-pdgeD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-08

THE general strike has its in England Wales and Scotland
its branches and its foliage hang also the labor movement
the United States It's fruits when they ripen will fall
American SOIL into American trade unions well as into British
hardly any happening other labor
the world that could have direct effect the
experience of the British
The coincidence language sim
liar traditions extent history and form OF develop
"AngoAmecan cooperation Of
impeas capitalism which dictated the orntaon of official
American trade unionsm-a prepared condition in
the British labor cannot but have
immediate effect upon the American labor movement
movement the height of British i'm
pa ascendancy additionally the most reaconary earth
The Labor United assembled
Imperialism took the British trade union movement
model OF responsibility Thus reaction built DdgeWmh othf
with the dizzy decline of British imperial
prosperity Congress accord
with Union single rebuff to the
delegate the convention Of the American
of Labor enough to the bridge between
British unionsm. The bridge still remains
maintain the fiction of the American labor
being independent the labor of all other
strained We remember that when the pulling power
revolution began be felt in the socialist party Of
States Hqut leadership after xpeing
membership able remain in the saddle only
conditions" joining the
respite qus raised the slogan of he British way against
way" The idea that the working class of demo
would find its example, in the barbarous
tactics Russian proetaat but in the cd democratic
the British working class The British way" then
being in the leadership Ramsay Macdonald The slogan
of British way" very effective the thousands
who then following the leadership
of the party If there be few honest workers still the
Mr.. Hqut there will be wide staring hard
now, a the British example.
When came to the British general strike it was not possible
president the American Federation Labor express
plain traditional policy the dynasty
regard general strikes William Green has said fatty
dennis general strike only rather
message Of sympathy his fear that;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
EGG PRODUCER,'
IS INVENTED

ORANGEBURG, s. c.. May H.
II the continuance of J. M. pearson.
of the Norway section, works out
in all instances as 1t did in one
and Pearson believes 1t wllI-tne
poultry industry Of the world VIII
be revolutionized.
It's an egg producer: not q Dat-
anced poultry food, but a patented
hen nest. In fact. the nest IS SO
pleasing to the hens that they VIII
remain on 1t until five or six eggs
have been laid in succession.
Pearson hit upon the plan quite
accidentally, and was surprised to
learn that he had discovered q real
egg producer.
In an effort to prevent one Of
his hens from eating her eggs as
fast as she laid them he constructs
ed nest with hole In the bot
tom. Directly beneath the hole he
placed a small leather pouch into
which the egg would drop and roll
into a straw-filled container, thus
keeping the shell from being
smashed.
On her first sitting on the new
nest, the egg-eating hen in due
time laid an egg. Turning to nd
mire her accomplishment she was
astonished to find that there. was
no egg in the nest.
So she decided it was all mis-
take, and did 1t all over again. The
second effort was the same as the
first, so she continued until five
eggs had been produced, and shs
was exhausted.
Pearson believes that his discov-
cry will considerably increase egg
production among his hens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

auarter.pint Of the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beau.
tifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1T can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use It
t. bring that clear, youthful skin
and rosyswhite complexion; also ~
q freckle, sunhurn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable 10
ton yourself. It can not be bought
ready to use because it acts best
Immediately after 1t Is prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
FLAPPER sNlRTs BARRED.
GIRL TRIES 70 Kill SELF

CHICAGO, May 14.--Jennie Ca
CAN'T is near death here because
her father wouldn't let her be 2
fIapper. =
AS she lay on cot in st. Eliza.
betfa's Hospital. her back broken
by d. fall from the third story win
dow of her home. Jennie sobbed out
her story:
.AlI my life father has bought
my clothes. / didn't mind until
grew up and then wanted to dress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
]. s. HITS PEACE
CONSCR|P ton

The United States is unalterabiy
opposed to peacetime CONSUMPTION
and win voice that opposition at the
preliminary disarmament conference
in Geneva, 1t was learned TO-DAY.
Coincidentally, authoritative ad-
vices have reached here that British,
German and Danish representatives.
at the parley will take an active part
in pressing for halt in compulsory
military training.
The Socialist party in power at
Copenhagen is now moving to END
peacetime CONSUMPTION there and is
hopeful OF setting an example in dis
armament to the larger nations oil
Europe.
The delegation headed. by Hugh
Gibson, Minister to Switzerland, may
foster a formal resolution calling for
abandonment of peacetime conscrip.
ton.
The following constitute the main
objections of this country to compul.
sorry service:
/. It results in competitive land
ornaments.
Q. 1t tends to promote q militar-
istic atmosphere.
8. 1t interrupts the career in in.
dustry or profession of young men
when they are in their formative
period.
4. 1t is completely out of harmony
Withptl1e philosophy of peace held by
this Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
BOY MISSING IS YEARS
Is SOUGHT BY MOTHER

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-After
a fruitless search through the police
and private detective bureaus for
her son, who disappeared Is years
ago, Mrs. Cecilia Hyde, of this city,
is making a general appeal to 10
cate him. At the time of his dis
appearance the boy, Samuel Hyde,
was years old
AT the time Mrs. Hyde was sep.
arated but not divorced from her
husband, Philip, an optician in At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

IKE other GsYts But he wouldn
lot mo wear short dresses. Xsstek
day I was 20 s'ears old and iis
bought ne d rev dress. but 1t Wa
long and swisked about my ankles
II made the dress short Wlaen
ha Commanded me to lengthen i
I--well--I hurled myself out tNe
window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Use Lemons to
Whjten Skin

The only harm
less way TO bleach
the skin white IS
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
Of Orchard White ,
which any drug.
gist win supply
for q few cents.
Shake well in a
bottle, and you
.~x1s wrfla ale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

Large steel cylinders raised ana
lowered by electricity are beinx
used az gates in irrigation dams Is
Mexico
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

"A radio station Is being erected
by the government Of the Free City
OF Danzig for communication with
the rest Of Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

lantic City. During the summer OF
1910 she had her children. Samuel,
g.. and Leon, 2, in Atlantic City Tor
a vacation. The older boy needing
glasses, she sent him to the shop OF
hts father, which was on South
Carolina Avenue. He never re-
turned, the mother learning that
the father and SON had left the
city that night. She has had no
news of either since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

A ceiling light OF French inven-
ton il surrounded by reflectors that
prevent the hands of persons work
ing beneath it casting shadows.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
THE LAST LONG MILE

His heart pounded and his breath
came in short gasps. He thought
he'd never get his second wind.
That was his problem if he was
to come through 1t seemed as
though the drumming in his ears
would never cease. He felt the
blood rushing to his head and his
heart began pumping harder than
yer. Even his arms were numb.
1t seemed as though they weren't
there. Still his breath came in
shorter and shorter gasps. His lips
were dry and his throat felt as
parched and dry as a desert. He
thought he'd die. The thought
kept recurring to him: 4 must
come through. | must" At last
he saw the last bar and gave a
whoop OF JOY as he finished the
last long-note of his cornet solo.
-Caltornid Pelican.
If you called the keeper OF a
library a librarian, does it neces-
sarily follow that you would call
the keeper of a barber shop a bar
barian?
-Pensyl0anM Punch Boui.
"Did you like the opera
yes, indeed-it was grand OPP
era"
Louisville .Satu.
@Do you want a hunting Ii
cense??"
No. I'm through hunting. l
want i marriage license"
PIT Panther.
Bill: How's Benny doing in the
hospital?
Bud: Fairly well, but | don't
think he will be out as soon as
expected.
Bill: How did you find out, see
the doctor?
Bud: No! | saw his nurse.
-SteyenS Stone MW.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

given, to the creditors Of the said tie
cedent to exhibit to the subscribers,
under oath or affirmation, their claims
and demands against the estate of the
said d%ecedent. within six months from
his date. or they will be forever batf-
ed from prosecuting or recovering the
same against the subscribers.
AMY A. RILEY.
WILLIAM Il. RILEY,
AbSecon, n. j.
MAYS. Landing, N. L..
September llth, 1926.
Printers fee. $3.50 TTneS.-I