davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
New Potatoes

Before scraping new potatoes,
let them stand five minutes in
warm water into which a small
lump of soda has been dissolved.
1t looseps the skins and makes
them easy to scrape.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

call-you can't snub her. can
YOU?
How much worse would We be
condemned for remembering our
democracy 80 well that re were
SO rude a. not to welcome her
at all!
Marie, with her usual extrava.
gance of speech and slaowrnanship.
declares that when She rides BY
she looks into the eyes OF each
person standing 81 the crowd.
hope she does. for then she viii
see In America only the calm.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

respectful look OE welcome that
each citizen feels Is hts duty IN
upholdinR the impartial hospitality
of his city!
We are cordial nation. and q
polite one.
we welcome great and small
! alike.
But the polite welcome we give
20 visitors such as Marie of Ru-
mania il vastly different from the
spontaneous welcome We rive our
own.
Everybody around rneand my
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
An EngrOssing Narrative Of the Great
North Woods and the Primitive
People Who Live There
The StOrv Thus Far

Caean, poice
bring back dead O. alive Bcs Roger Andemsrd accused q any
He oohs Up 70 see dark eyed SIT bending over h then s
r har and With light hair When he Co. be finds BE
bandaged the
Jeanne 6oulaio WITH che help Bateese halfeea
Dim anS earses h g cabin o ARE esites9 While shsEs
Wy see attempted e gin hin aId then rpet .nd What eItia9
wishes @4eo
inpoFes BNteeee where
him He hears yoes calling ~as Black Roger
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
Some Lumber!

INDUSTRY uses 200 ,oOO. 900 cubic
n feet Of wood every year in
mining and excavation operations,
says the Forestry Primer. pub.
nshed by the American Tree As.
ISOLATION, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

her Impoverished country. she
was much too much the personi.
fication OF ease, luxury and *
travagance.
/ even thought that II she had
sold some Of her Jewels and 10.
MED herself some OF those lux.
uries she might have helped Some
OF her people herself.
I did not think her, by any
means the most beautiful Queen
mi the woridE' think the queen
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

woke appetite. SmaclIs should be
given between meals. Mealtime.
should be gay and happy and the
patient should rest half an hour
before and after.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
MRS. BASSEIT
ALWAYS TIRED
Now IN Good Health By Using
Lydia E Pinkham's Vese-
table COMPOUND

Lansing, Mich..I have taken
Lydia u. Pinkhauass Vegetable Com.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
By Fay King
II has sssa sald .hat : I'd ma:

r has been said that . cat may
look at i king. A cat has
also looked at . queen, ana in
his case the cat was q king"
- was that cat.
I confess felt decidedly catty
when was one Of the crowd
gathered on the curb to watch
the Queen ride byl
/ though that, for a Queen who
has come to plead the cause Of
had attempted to do away with
him there. But Il that were 90.
why was e Bateese and Black
Rogers wife and the Indian Ne
papinas had rislSed 80 much to
make him live. when IL they had
left him where he had fallen he
would have died and caused them
no trouble?
There was something exasperats
ingly uncertain and illogical about
II all. Was It possible that St
Pierre Boulain was playing huge
joke on him? Even that was In
conceivable.
For there was Carmin Fam
Chef. q fitting companion for q
man like Black Roger. and there
was Marie-Anne. who, II It had.
been q joke, would not have
played her part 80 well.
Suddenly his mind was filled
only with her. Had she been
his friend, using all her infiu-
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

nips, cabbage cooked q long time,
or other foods that cause flatu.
lence: also dry and spicy foods
that may cause coughing.
Servings should be small to pro.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
This Day in History

r0HN ADAMS second President United States born
Quincy Mass S017S5. He died Quincy
July 1926 This day which occurred the death
Of Thomas Jefferson 81 &
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
SCHOOL FIRE
LOSS

YJwENTY.FoUR school houses
Il in Alabama have been totally
destroyed by fire and two have
been partially destroyed since 90.
tober l. 1925, according to an.
nouncement of the State fire mar
shall,
This represents a money loss Of
$193,S40: the buildings carried In
surance to the amount OF S121.205.
Most Of the fires nave occurred
since the first Of the year, and
half Of them were due to defective
flues.
The record this year Is worse
than for 1925; but losses so far
total only about half the losses Of
1924, when a fire record was estab.
lished Of an average of one school
house a week burned during the
50 weeks Of the year.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
GGDRPINGLY Smart is

66DPPINGLY Smart is how
~ the English sportswoman
describes her small hat OF velour
with a rippled corduroy finish. A
small. turn.down ripping brim
and a high. round, denied crown,
banded in grosgrain or a marrow
strip of leather, make this sport
model youthful and universally
becoming.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

AOVE RTISEME NI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
ages of Socialism

forms of art schools, before forced hyster
cal striving after originality aloofness artist can
hardly create collectively ALL and that deprves him
Of the possibility Of understanding rising and grow
ing collective psyche. f2t -. s@e.
aieef The Fourth Stage. 1ea H. ag,7.g
PUT if one merely considers here the standpoint of
- philosophy and history as new epoch In human
culture, differing radically from all former epochs
thru which mankind has lived, socialism takes on a
fascinating lustres Labor in all OF its forms, is
process Of the humanizns Of nature Of its subsection
reason OF the conquest Of the universe But cannot
have the same significance in all its tullness so long
as it is peeemeal and is conducted chaoticaiy It's
piecemeal character, its disorganizaton expresses
self in the degrading fact that It is slave Of the
homie environment which It has itself created Of its
own means OF production No less frighful and degrad
ing are the class and national struggles which
nomic environment which 1t has itself created OF fits
people one against another The stage Of profound
organization of insane squandering cultural forces
OF internal struggle. Is absolutely unavoidable In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
From the River

we'd to get the low-down on it,
followed up school Wearing on the sorely tired
Hesiving to the budding mind, bright seeds of
orizons Of the peoples heroes "plunging thru the
1erstorm, of the ultimate calm blue sky and sweet
river. While the big boxes stretched his muscles
hexed his mind. A ladder out OF his present un-
life, rungs by the eynic aristos of Athens
oza, distorted sayings of q certain Judean Com
st the sunburst that was Shelley, naughty Ger
), that baddest of bad boys-Lenin He'll Dig the
In
Of owner of line disturbed him Fat, boated
Tisto made no of chance 30 see world and its
cities, understand and succor its lost men and wo
Paddy had just been reading Of Akragas. 'fhe
beautiful city of morta2s." All to 30 10 Akragas
% be had not read its Write temples were OBJ
sd by smokey factories.
ctories
ddy trembled at poem by q naughty New York
al About the factory wench and her dream of
" things, she got caught and she couldn't wed, 80
the dark river, though the workers all of EN-, were
hing to her relief Horizon dotted with nve-pofntr
.aTs, added Patrick, and hammers and sickles\
by couldn't the masters pay more? This bloated
W had hand IN it. Why the fat stun was stand
SO ereiy In his way the ladder Guess the
reE would have to present their bin. No doubt
.Ayment then. should say not. Hope 10 kiss
Eat fellows the latter. Knives cut meat Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16

ave naturally given themselves over to indtvidu-
which has scarcely any feeling for the phenome-
tn new collective soul that is just beginning to
wings which, at present, still weak
misfortune lies IN the fact that they are every
accepting the psychO-pathological phenomenon
mob as the true example of collective feeling and
lg and as the true expression of the collective
They are inclined to accept especially the
ympathies, as for example the lofty sympathiea
heroes and martyrs of the collective idea, merely
external individualized aspect without noticing
leeDer social character. But then, shall we not
iged to wait Cor the artistproletarian to express
nective-creattve processes of human. hfe?s i do
ink sosaaEVen art itsel, il conditions help it to
e normal forms Of hfe1-eircles, schools, tendens.
;an lead to correct performances. i want to say
he artist who carries on his work as teacher,
g pupils, who feels that he is giving expression
ups and to masses and is their inspiration, can
er the bright depths of the new esuper-indiyidu-'
soul thru simple seh-obseryations Unfortunately,
lualism is running artists Instead of great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
A Story

Is also SwscepnbAe 70 explosion in the distance drums,
the day of glory marches Beautiful women up
above-Helens. Sonnicas, Foliee girls perhaps even
virgins the kind drowned railroads for and sweat
led 800 fellow men great unhappy liner, and for
each vessel 400 longshoremen strain away months
OF life that such beauty might be brightly robed and
royalty ieweled 1.-THE OF one pearl would have saved
the factory girl from the river. Fat stuff will you
never get of tha sdderf Shall have 70 slap you TO
sleep?
Three hundred pound bags Of beans Best breakers
of backs and CUTS know. Slaves carry EN- on their
backs or try to- Bags. Tens, twentes hundreds mil
lions Bags. Bags, Thuggees Assassins. Bags Com
rade gasng in the wings blood on his lips more blood
coming Amt it annoying. Another lowbrows got an
internal hemorrhage up from your call stheres@
the foreman at him In kindly tones Paddy SWITCHED
look at the ladder. Up wendell up from broken
childish men, up from squahd homes reeking always
Of foul toilets, up from comrades slowly recovering in
hospitals, up from unsung corpses of the Industrial
dead. TO fine home lovely woman really happy
children nearer landscape threaded with silver river
glintng with hammers and siekles and fveponted
stans. winking promise of freedom Long roll of
workers drums and worldwide army marching He'll
Dig the hook In
Patrick groaned
For breather coming INTO square Of hatch there
was the bloated fellow grinning down at him At his
gas. Jolly girl of good shape. Probably having lots
of fun. Happier and happier. Huhl The unwed
mother plunging into the dark river
Paddy me bye." protested the hg-hearted foreman
The chained young colossus hastened TO dig
in case. Rafting OF the winches on deck above.
Winches too often defective. causing drafts fab
take human lives, winches the masters cared little
about much profit In the cargo you know Hfe-tak
ing winches thoughtmurderng winches proper excres
ences the dungy river. damnable winchss suggest
ing the drum4rs OF heavy machneguns. Machine
guns winches. Machine7gun Machfne-guns! must
get back 20 my hook. said Paddy the day of glory
not arrived. ~
Growing Undesirable It Ehs bottom of this hot and
filthy river into wfeh The tortured factory gtI had
flung herself Time 10 60 ND the ladder up 70 tho
woman Of Akragas. up from tounese focal death How
sweet the air He dropped tho slaves hook stood
up straight. breathing deeply. free man.
Paddy smiled happily. Things ahead hooked really
worthwhile. Perhaps because another case fell out Of
sing this time with better aim they never found the
ear with The pitiful scratch. bit Of. cheap mess
fear. very valuable cases. But Patrick himself
seemed to mount his famtshng eyes white
strand and whittier columns, gorgeous countenanca
under bluea sky. gaily decorated with dve-pointed
stars and hammers and sickles. Up from the dark
river In his he passed the roll OF drums was
drowned by che tread of all earth marching ths river
was clearing up bg feet down. big feet Nd. sweat sting
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
SPORTING

Lord Lonsdaie may make his Ia
nous belt open to all nations In box
ing.
DR.. Richmond OF Union College
states some plain facts on coaching
in professional football.
Jockey Club tables petition for new
claiming race rule.
Jackson, shortstop OF New York
Giants, has doctor examine his knee.
1t is pronounced fit.
Joe Moore defeats Charles German
and Clas Thunberg in three-mile skat-
ing race at Garden, New York.
Tex Richard ranks boxers in nine
divisions; does not place lightweight
and bantamweight champions at the
top.
Canadiens defeat New York hockey
team at Garden. New York, 2 to 1.
Georges Carpenter arrives at New
York on Majestic: may be seen soon
in light heavyweight bout.
Princeton five defeats Penn, %
to 20.
Roland Mackenzie, Watts Gum and
George Won Elm named for places on
Walker Cup golf team.
United Hunts to open racing season
at New York on April "a.
Harvard decides on faculty ath-
letic director.
The Ottawa Senators, leaders in the
National Hockey League champion
ship race, scored another shutout at
ottawa overcoming the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, to 0.
Dartmouth defeats Yale in hockey
game at Garden, 10.
Patsy haley, referee, swaps blows
with Reislers, father and son, al BOX
ing Commission offices, New York;
Amherst swimmers defeat Columbia
in dual meet by winning relay race.
Sisler says mo-" on McManus deal
with Yankees.
Queens County Jocky Club buys
land to replace AQueduct track.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
This Farm Relief Question Is Now Tremendous
National Problem
By ERANK Q. LowDEN. Former G0vern0r Of IIinois

" HIS farm relief question is tremendous national problem
This nation has the power solve it, do yield to the de-
pressing that this republic, through failure reach sound
agraran policy, has begun decay and down other
republics have gone down "into the twilight of the gods"
We know than the people of any other republic have
known We beginning question the orthodox views Of the soad
law of supply economists
the findings Of scientists and them 1t significant that the
industrial leaders studying the farm situation Government must
not lag behind industry.
think that just Brazil has found way which its coffee surplus
menace method by which its rubber
longer paaes that industry America may find Of
taking from the American farmers back this old burden Of his surplus
The federal banking system formed to mobilize the
credits Of the country that they could be used time the point
needed could accomplish point of time for the farm SURPRISES
what have accomplished in point place for the credit of the
country would have largely troubles
suggest federal farm board Suppose that board found that the
producers of farm commodity sufficiently organized to be really
of all the producers Of that commodity Suppose that when
this should authorize producers
poration for taking of the surplus either storing it to meet posi-
BILE future domestic need exporting the best terms available the
and losses incurred storage export be borne
onatey by all the producers Of that particular commodity
Such board could function successfully only if it operated through
cooperative commodity associations It could expect uinous
overproducon only cooperation with such associations vital
any plan should framed strengthen weaken
the cooperative movement for that lies the best hope for
the future of American agriculture
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
WORLDS BUSINESS

Borah says United States put itself
at Britain's mercy in rubber situation.
Railway officials and workers boost
Cancellation bill at Senate hearing.
Loan fotation OF $5OOOO,O00 here to
follow sale of Polish tobacco mo-
nopoly.
The Watson-Parker railroad labor
bill was Endorsed before the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee by
representatives OF both railroad oper-
ators and employees.
Members of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen and Order of Rail-
way Conductors have voted almost
unanimously to demand increased
wages, presidents of the two organ
pard, announced at Cleveland.
Growing poverty is evident through
out the hard coal region in Pennsyl-
vania. More soup kitchens were
planned. Banks were refusing loans
and merchants were tightening credit.
Loans to foreign governments fast
declining, National City finds.
Coal strike negotiations broken of;
Federal Intervention next move.
Secretary Hoover at automobile din
ner in New York announces $10,000,000
corporation to fight British rubber
monopoly.
A stock dividend of 900 per cent
one of the largest ever granted to de-
lighted stockholders-wa announced
by the Nash Motors Company. The
corporation is one of the outstanding
successes Of the automobile industry.
Rail bill protest made by shippers
and manufacturers.
Cooperative Farm Marketing Blu
reau opposed in house committee.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
GENERAL

Miners back Lewis and threaten to
desert pumps.
Gov. Smith tells party chiefs he will
retire when term ends.
School board absolves Chicago SUI
perintendent of pacifist charge.
After confessing, police say, that
she administered poison to her hus,
band, the Rev. William Christy, aged
SIS, a representative Of the United
Christian Missionary Workers of the
United States. Mrs. Laura e. Christy,
aged AS, was held at East Liverpool.
o., for action of the Columbiana coun-
ty grand jury on charge Of first de-
gree murder.
Fire believed to have been caused
by static electricity destroyed two
plants of the American Wood Rim
Company at 0naway, Mich, and did
damage estimated at 100000. Two
employees of the plant were burned
to death and two others are missing.
Mrs. Jacob Bauer, Of Chicago, for
mer postofice employee. who studied
law at night and now is noted as a
business woman. is preparing to make
her debut in politics III the race for
congress against Representative Fred
Britton in the Republican primaries.
she viii advocate modification OF the
Volstead act.
Rupert Hughes, novelist and play
wright, rouses storm BY calling
George Washington profane and ire
llg.ous."
Meeung OF agricultural readers may
result Ia important polss4caI conse-
quences.
Chairman Shaver reported to have
called on leading Democrats not to
oDstruct tax legislation.
Bill to be offered In House giving
Governor Wood greater power In
Philippines.
House members incensed over at
tempt to railroad through s1.00O.000
act extension.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
FOREIGN

Chamber Finance Commission re.
jects sales tax.
Unemployed in Germany reported
to total 1900, 900.
The old wing of the Chateau From
tenac Hotel, Quebec, constructed IL
the French baronial style, was destroy
ed by fire.
Seven German firms form huge steel
merger.
Pershing report on Tacna-Arica re-.
vealed in part.
Queen mother left $45, 00O,0 pearls
to Italian king.
British Miners Federation presents
plan for naturalization Of the coal in
dustry
1t is learned authofitatively that the
Mexican government has not yet hand
ed note to the American ambassa-
dor, James R. Sheffield. In reply to the
contentious of the United States gov
eminent on Mexican land and petro-
leum legislation.
French financial course to be de-
cided by Chamber.
Berlin IdESBAdLt CIAtAS11CS AMER
lean economists optimistic views on
Poland.
king Alexander Of Jugoslavia
pledges payment OF debt to United
States.
Mother alone makes life worth liv-
ing" was scrubbed note found near
the body Of Ign'az Mansch, painter
who hanged himself at Vienna Aus.
tria. Mansch, formerly Official por.
trait painter OF the royal family oil
Austria Hungary. was ffty-eight. His
mother died recently at ninety-fve.
Italian Fascist leader demands that
Catholics retract charges.
Clouds of discord menace Leagues
disarm parley.
Mexican troops quickly execute
eight railroad bandits.
Religious disorders feared in India
because Of the reported proclamation
OF new Messiah.
A decree granting q divorce to Mrs.
De Wolfe Hudnut Guglielmi. wife OF
Rudolph Valentino, motion picture
star. will be granted within the next
few days, 1t was announced il the
Paris court in which the case was
heard.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21

Hewitt Coburn. Jr.. head Of Glas-
tenbury Knitting Company. giiss -
Hartford, Conn
Republicans and Democrats urge
Gov. Richie to run again.
Coal miners scale committee says
IL will stand by officers until honora-
BILE settlement Is reached.
The Sumatra eclipse observations
should help solve mystery Of suns
corona, says 3. e. Free.
Bribery charges abound in Usage
Indian murder case; U. s. reported to
have halted inquiry for Its own ends.
Governor Pinchot, Of Pennsylvania,
offers bill making hard coal public
utility under strict state supervision.
One hundred and one men entombed
by Oklahoma mine explosion; eight
men rescued; three bodies recovered.
Inglis defends operators action in
coal parley break.
President Crowley, OF New York
Central, protests high railroad tax
rate.
twenty-five millions to be spent on
terminal and committing facilities,
with Newark, N j., as center.
Lawyers believe Khan in New York
may be exempt from Walker law on
technicalities.
Representative Rainey calls for
Congressional investigation Of Fas-
cism in America.
Aluminium company's offer to per-
WIT incnootion of com m Inn files T9-
fused.
Kings County Grand Jury urges
proctors to preserve morals in Brook
lyn high schools.
Bill offered in Penns. wanna legisla-
ture declares that anthracite coal Is
public utility.
President Coolidge counsels pa
thence and tolerance in dealing with
Mexico.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue Pencied Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
OOlNGs AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Happenings That Caused stir Briefly
chronIcled-5 uiletlns About the
Progress Of Things in General
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON

Atterbury, Thorn and others defend
new rail labor bill.
Sarnoff defends new radio bill be-
fore House committee. s
All quantity records broken by
United States foreign trade in 1925.
President Coolidge withdrew his
nomination of Joseph c. LIE Sage for
another term as postmaster at Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Senator Couzens' report accuses
Treasury of firing able, conscientious
men.
Reorganization of naval activities to
counterfeit an apparent upward trend
in naval expenditures is being con-
sidered by Congress in the drafting
of a program for this arm of the ma
tional defense for the next fiscal year.
Representative Boylan, of New
York offered in Congress a measure
giving the President power to take
over and operate anthracite mines in
emergencies.
Senator Couzens' committee reports
SSO8, 900, 900 in improper amortization
allowances by the Treasury depart
ment's Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Executive clemency. 1t is under
stood. has been recommended for War
rem T. McCray, former governor OF
Indiana, now serving ten-year SEN
tence in the Federal prison at Atlanta
for using the mails to defraud.
Senate committee rejects Simmons
additional tax cut.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
College Education Must Be Evaluated in Terms
of Satisfaction in Life
By M. c. ELMER, University Of Minnesota.

How much college education worth generation ago that
question dollars Field agents col
ges universities told prospective students how many their
earning capacity would be increased by the securing Of college degree
The situation has changed in the past % years.
study clerical and secretara work Min
neapo found that after working five years. the average
with grade school business training $1,000 month
high special business training averaged $988
training $10708 month But
training only
the who had special secretaral train
ing university average higher reaching $1112 month
college education give specific technical training
of money 1t must be eyauaed
in Of enjoyment and satisfaction in life