davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Yakima. Washington, MS yesr
shipped cherries III three grades: -
or le>~ 70 tie pound, 80 70 50. and
more than -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

In the Bitterwater valley OF san
Benito county Onas wheat is hiuch
better than White Australian.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

FottY of the best runners ard 10
of the. best trottsrs and PAGERS have
been catercd for the horse races at
fLe Los Angeles county fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

o0u. "a lar.e lalaayer sup
4av = canned te8ataes he grow
err n OraFiIje. Washington. redue
IL their acreage this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

The new Oceasidc Commercial
aud Savings Bank, opened for bust
neas in the seaside city, San Diego
c0uuty,' july !.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

The walnut field day rerentlv he'll
in Orange county was attended bN
2o5 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

The entire Waterman Canyon
road 10 Grcstlinc, on the lake Ar
rowhcad ana Big Bear trial is be-
ing oiled by the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
States Children
Need Treatment
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. July s.-Ten
per cent Of the school children eX-
aminef in n counties Of California
are suffering from physical defects
serious enough to retard normal
growth and development, the. .Ameri-
can Rod Cross public health nurS-
iu1 service estimates.
During the first quarter Of this
year nurses examined Hap school
children. The number suffering
from impaired hearing. defective
vision or other physical ailments
was ll5Q.
The nurses made 1850 visits to
homes 10 care for sick persons. ad-
1i>e parents about their children
and 70 give instructions and demon
srrations.
{. II. Banistcr. Holdman. Oregon,
has flock Of registered Rambou-
ilet sheep that averaged Il pounds
ot wool each and one ycarling eve
that shcarcd 2S pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

The canncry at Wincyillc, river
side eounty, began on apricots June
~, fruit coming from iicmct and
NucHO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

For the seven days ending June
- Riverside shipped 1880 cars of
fruit: record.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Editors Wife
Displays Grit
B, nitcd Press Leased Wire

ETNA, Cal, July 8.--IIcrocs and
hcroincs used TO stop wildly
plunging horses.
Now they leap into runaway,
driycrIcss automobiles and step ON
the brake.
Mrs. NJ, II. Mccarthy, wife Of q
newspaper editor, riskcd her life to
jump into an unoccupicd automo-
bile that in some way became start
I'd. She stopped the machine just
as it threatened TO crash into a
row Of parked vehicles, some Of
'hcm occupied.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

A new PointeX heel, all Silk Chiffon
Hose that will appeal to you. Spc-
cial $l.95 pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Fit is the result Of exhaustive research
by expert entomologists and chemists.
It Is harmless TO mankind. Fit has re-
placed the old methods because it kills
all the insects and does il quickly.
Get q Fit can and sprayer today. ia,
sa.e everyWaere.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

dents of the University of Warsaw
are arriving in Posen with the eX-
pressed desire to save the city from
''bolsheVism.
beginning ct 6 o'clock this morning,
an endless military funeral procession
3galn passed throu"h the streets. q
Grim reminder that the revolution has
been more bloody than official esti-
mates indicated Scores Of wounded
are dying daily and the total dead
now number almost 500. Most of the
victims are young men between the
ages o. II and 80.
The provisional government has re
CciVed q rcpor, from NJ. TrompeZyn
ski. speaker of the Senate. WHO was
sent to PoSen IN an cndeaVor - ap
peasc the leaders there who object &c
the Pilsudsii coup in Warsaw. 1t is
understood the report announces the
failure Of the attempt.
The liisudski government, how
ever, declares that its difficulties are
limited to rosen.
In Upper Silesia former Premier
korfanty, heading II senators and
deputies belonging 10 the bourgeol.
parties, is demanding the summonine
If the National Assembly for the elec
tjon of n president elsewhere than ir
Warsaw.
Marshal Pilsudski had sufficient,
Evening star., 1926-05-19
RUM Referendum
SURE IN NEW YORK
Gov. Smith Will Sign Bill to
Authorize Vote on Prohibi-
ton in November.
BY the Assnclnted Press.


ALBANY, \. y, May ia State
wide referendum on the prohibition
question is assured for the Fall cleo
IiOn.
At the conclusion Of hearing
Yesterday on u bill calling for a re-
fcrcndum on the question of memoir
alizinE Congress 10 permit the States
To make their own definitions Of an
Intoxicating beverages, Gov. Smith
indicated that he would approve the
measure.
The referendum bill was passed by
the Legislature. which is now In
adjournment. The Legislature is con
trOlled by Republicans. AT the hear
ing the governor remarked:
LET me tell YOU that | think the
ratification of the eighteenth amend
ment By the Legislature of the Stlte
Of New York was Il dishonest approval.
because when the majority party Re-
publican found il could not muster
enough votes. it resorted to the eau
Gus and this put the ratification
through.
There never has been any real
expression Of what the people Of the
state think Of the whole question"
Canon William Sheate Chase. leader
Of the dry contingent, charged thar
II the governor approved the bill! Il
would be a unreasonable act,
Evening star., 1926-05-19
YOUTH HELD IN BAIL.
Charge of Using Mails to Defraut
Made Against A. A. Tiger.

United States Commissioner Turn
age has held in 81 900 bail for the
action of the grand jury Abeaf An
gust Tiger, 20 years old who is
charged with using the mails to de
fraud. According TO Post Otii"e in
spectors, the youth took names out Of
, the city directory and wrote 10 III"
persons that he had found pac.>a&c-
! belonging to them He would tcii
them he had spent 80 or 75 cents
trying to locate them and would de
liver the package if they repaid his
expenses.
When the money was received Il
package would he delivered cOntainini,
a blank card with two foreign postal
stamps affixed.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Ice Box Saves Cooks $40

When the cook in a restaurant
saw three gunmen line up the pro-
prietor and twelve customers
against the wall, she rushed for the
icebOx and locked herself inside,
thereby saving the roll of forty she
had in her stocking.
Every day cooks find that the
ice box saUeS them money by pro-
tecting perishobIe foods-saUes
them hundreds of dollars by keep
ting quay that army Of millions
bacteria. Arrange today for reg
utdr American service.
Evening star., 1926-05-19


will fly over regularly established a>
routeG--oNcr the mail routes in tina
United States: By the Lutthanaa way,
in Europe. There viii hr no planes
with roaring motors W.l..I& in rt.
lays. Over most of the air laps tht
travellers will be carried on regular
plane schedules.
Before ll35 pm. June a th"%
must return to a North River doe
in New York City. That moment
would leave them a slender margin
of 4-5 of a second but their Itinerary
calls for better time by manY hours.
If all goes with perfect SmoOthneSS,
they may arrive days before that
time. but even rail and steamer travel
do not guarantee the perfect eXecu-
ton of a schedule calling for 1890
miles of virtually uninterrupted move
ment.
AS Goldstrom races he will write
the circumstances OF his journey. His
dispatches. flashed from steamers,
planes and transmitting offices along
the way. will be rclaYed t. The star
and the North American Newspaper
Alliance. From New York to PLY
mouth, 5000 miles. Goldstrom ana
Titterinstrn travel by steamer.
At Plymouth the race against min
utes begins. a Luf;hans;t service
plane will meet them and carry them
To Berlin, with good luck. the same
afternoon. Early the next morning
another plane should leave for Mos
cow. to arrive at $50 III the after
noon.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
To Cover 1850 Miles.

For example, the men are covering
approximately 1880 miles. OF this
distance more than II. 900 miles will
be accomplished in planes-about
500 by steamer. The great steamers
set schedules and run on them. But
when Mears made his trip one Of his
most important delays occurred when
his boat was held off Vancouver II
hours by fog. An airplans which
took him from the boat saved him
even more serious delay. but eX-
Evening star., 1926-05-19
JUNE WEEK" SCHEDULED.
Infantry Competition to Mark An
napolis Opening May 81.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 19.-"June
week" the commencement period at
the Naval Academy, will begin May
- with the competitive infantry
drill among the companies of the regi-
ment and end with the graduation of
the first class on the morning of
June 3.
The graduating class consists of 466
members, and its leading scholars are
Charles l.. Strain, Indiana; John Syl-
vester, Colorado; William o. Floyd
California, and Charles F.. Briner,
New Jersey. Class president is Royce
\. F'lippin of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Four Months for Having Still.

Justice Stafford, in Criminal Division
., has sentenced Camelo Massere.
a resident Of Shotts alley northeast, to
serve four months in the penitentiary
and to pay n fine of $l00 for violating
the national prohibition act. Police
man r. f. Thompson noticed the odor
Of alcohol while passing Massere' g
home last November and staged raid
which disclosed 200 gallons of liquor, a
still and a number of containers.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
G. P. O. Orchestra to Play.

The Government Printin" Office
ORCHESTRA, under the direction of w.
g. buckingham. will give concert
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the tuberculosis Hospital, Fourteenth
and Epshur streets
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Seventeen years later Nellie BLY,,
reporter for the New York World,
made the trip i'll y days, hours, II
minutes. in spite ot lonE delays
caused by lack of transportation ia
Cilitics.
y Jules Verne. aged author of the
novel. which had been considered a
masterpiece of imagination decade
before. watched the early stages Of
the trip skcpticallY but none Was
more enthusiastic than ne when Miss
BLY, distanced the creature of his pen.
The record stood for IA years
when Henry Frederick broke il, his
record, in turn falling before Col
burnley Campbell Andre JAEGER
Schmidt brought the time under 40
days, more than halving the time of
Nernc's hero. in 1911. and the present
record was established two years
later
Copyright 1926 ny the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1926-05-19
SPECIAL. NNTICES


J Will NOT RI RESPoN>i iB,E FOR Any
debts g4ntraGtrI by , any ~, one @Lhgy than my
s'h. LEANoN X Po9El. -'o 81 NY.
~
MEMBERSHIP IN CoNCREs>ION Al. CoTN-
~ Club al quite d saving phouc Mana
PAINTING; PAPERHlNGlNtf. {. \ MAID
Ems, 39U4 s H.W. tBurleith' =. Potomac
= ~ 40t:. 5.io
Co: You are invited 70 eail a: the Eiosnan
0ptical Co. 905 l4th ~, NV. Colorado
Bldg, where ,your original, prescription j.
Oow on file We have purchased the stock.
fixtures and pres.ripti iuns q the Husk.
nptica! Co. KlNSMA,N OPTICAL co. 1oj
18th st II ". Colorado Bldg
FLOORS or ALL DEScRIPTT3NS RENO
,afnishinr fi i " Pre-. @4.o I:,h s. Nv. ~.
Shnne sda-,s 500; 3os
.gl-- Nm, y
nAh LolN1f ~ M . \ ~ ". - r -.
Nd. for ne"1"Ns ana nchtaI patients. Snpt.
Col ,..iSd -, :, :. :,
wANTFD-A RETTRN LOAD OF FTRNr-
lure from New York Philadelphia or Bq3u.
more SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR.
AGE co.
tJ0T@crVrrpFPG WASH y0T-R C1Iy~, RIGS
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Counts on Planes.

Goldstrom. who has seen the epora-
ton of European air lines. believes
that the LlIfthunsa planes will operate
as punctuallY as prize trains.
From Moscow on the route is not
fully determined. Arrangements are
pending for planes to complete the
Journey TO Yokohama. If it is i'm
possible to secure air transportation,
the two men will start for Nladivo-
stok on the Transsiberian Railroad.
10 be met somewhere in the interior
by japanese army aViators-probably
the Two who flew from Toxic to
London last Summer-Who will carry
them to Yokohama.
If TitterinGton and GOldstrOm ar
rive in Yokohama before June proba-
biity will favor their breaking the
record by a wide margin. Sailing
from Yokohama on that day is the
steamer President Madison. which
should dock at Vancouver on June
Is. This would give them nine days
TO cross the continent to New York,
and their arrangements-Ean
to Seattle. Seattle to Elko. New;
FIlko to Chicago and Chicago to New
York. call for only three or four at
the most.
But there is an "if' in every pro-
peller, every landing wheel, every
storm cloud and stormy official along
the way.
Those Ifs" make the journey more
than a test for two men whose pre-
fession is aviation-they make it a
game, a high adventure
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Angora plans TO adopt either Latin
characters or q l.atiniZcd modification
of the present Turkish alDhanrt,
Evening star., 1926-05-19

The government of New South
Wales threatens 10 seize all city bus
lines
Evening star., 1926-05-19
HhLLER PREPARING
TO LAUNCH ATTACK
AGAINST P!LSUDSKI

continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Position Believed Precarious.

BERLIN, May 10 P).--The Warsaw
correspondent of the Wolff Bureau
believes the new Polish government
under Premier Bartel is in q pre-
carious position. This is shown, h.
says, by the Socialist party's on-
termined demand for postponement OF
the presidential election, dissolution OF
Parliament, and new general cleo
tionS.
The Socialist organ, R0botnik, how
ever. demands that If the presidential
election is TO be held forthwith, guar
anteeS must be forthcoming that
Marshal Pilsudski, head of the sue
cessful military revolt, shall be elected.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Will NOT BE RESPONSI IBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
salf. LEAMON r. PUSEY. .oS + i. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Currency Unit C0IIapses.

recovered from his exhaustion last
night to attend "a meeting of the cab
|
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Currency Unit C0llapses.
DANZIG, Free State Of DanZlg, May
19 LR.-While official news here rep
resents the new powers In Warsaw as
firmly in the saddle. the collapse Of
the zloty (the Polish unit of currency
ON the DanZig Bourse indicates that
Marshal Pilsudski is encounterlnS
grave difficulties.
NJ. Plucinski, former Polish d!plo-
matte representative in DanZig. IS
known to be backing Gen. Haller
A manifesto from members Of the
opposition in Warsaw, published here,
declares Pilsudskis orders void ana
appeals to "all men of good will TO
assist in establishing "the lawful
regime"
Evening star., 1926-05-19

p0TSEKEEPERS. WASH YOUR OWE RUGS
With Cyclone 6 gallons 81 25
PROGRESSIVE SALES co. COS NV.
ANARIES-BEAUTlFCL MALE SONG
in one week. ATHERTON'S. Nam 41n'!.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

FLOORS or ALL DESCKIp1TDNS RENO
S1ted hv means Of scraning or cleaning and
(, finishing ". J. Price. $500 I";h -. = W.
GhDna Ada,,.G S0Df o3s
Evening star., 1926-05-19

no PATRONS OF THE HISKE OrTTCAI.
Co: You are INVITED 70 CAL a: the Kinsman
Optical Co. EOS l+th 81. NV. Colorado
BLDG, where your original Prescription j.
Oow on file We have purchased the stock
fixtures and prescriptions Of the Huslls
Optical Co. KtN~MAN OPTICAL CO. 100
Evening star., 1926-05-19

MEMBERSHIP IN CONGRESSIONAL CoG-N-
~ Club al quite Il saving. Phone MAa
-lgN0
Evening star., 1926-05-19

10 YoU WANT TO GET RID or WASH
DAY DRUDGFRY: Call Main IL. and
int us explain our &c a pound Thrift Wash
Evening star., 1926-05-19

THE FIRM. BERLIN BAGLEY co. OF
looa Il st. NV. has heen Nissolyed ~
Evening star., 1926-05-19

CEMENT WORK =, CEMENT WALKS.
NORTHEAST CONCRETE co.
!tilG pQA
Evening star., 1926-05-19

JOHN W. BAGLEY
FREDERICK W. BERLIN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

Mars is inhabited by some
forms Of animals, declares DR.. l..
w. Campbell, president of the
University of California and ont
of the foremost astronomers in The
world. DIR. Campbell! bases his
conclusions froln observations
made while Mars was only A.
100000 miles or more from earth.
Above. picture Of main building.
Lick Observatory. California, at
which DIR. Campbell makes his oh
servations; :, below, DR.. Campbell
at the 3G-inch refractor Of the OBJ
servatoW, studying the neiGhbor
planet. That Mars takes on
dark hue in spring and a lighter
color in the autumn. comparable !
10 seasonal changes on earth. DIR.
Campbell believes is evidence Of
plant and animal life. Presence
of water vapor and oxygen, neees
safy for the existence Of life, also
are indicated
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
A Young Man S F ancy

In the thoughts
Of the male fake attempted
suicide of football Sin love- with
porays Flaming lapper'
While the admitted he pulled
effect"
insanity doubt
in
evident
the after
the
friend decided
Perhaps the Gin
young
already
that
"boy friend told the
flapp bsering hardly
bruised afterwards
psychiatrsts deeply
olegan
explained that that the gridiron everything
did, everything
After being discharged pusher told the
friends that
indeed been Which, while until
that time for himself quite likely of all
O o
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
The Day In Washington

THE DAY IN WASH E. :. 1t LNol
The senate declined to recon-
slider passage of the Pittman sill
yer bill.
House commerce committee de-
ferred action on all coal legisla-
ton until December.
Assistant Secretary Andrews de-
Tended the coast guards use of
guns in rum running duty.
Ware political lieutenants were
grilled at the senate's Pennsyl-
vania primary expenditures hear
ing.
Denial that America interefered
in the Brazilian League of Nations
controversy was made at the state
department
Senator Schall, Minnesota, de-
clared entitled to his seat, assail-
ed former Senator Magnus john
son, the contestant.
House leaderse informed the sem
ate there would be no adjournment
ment until passage of rivers and
harbors legislation.
Testimony involving Bookkeeping
banking operations was given
house committee by William c.
Davidson of Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
DEVELOPMENT In
MINING AREA OF
STATE IS NOTED
(By Dispatch A. 2. wlrol

PHOENIX, June 16. "A great
amount of new development work in
the gold, silver and copper mining
districts of Arizona is observed by
the May industrial employment sur
vey report of the United States de-
partment of labor, made public by
District Director Ounce Record of
Denver today.
Practically all resident labor in Ari-
IONA is steadily employed, the report
says Hundreds of migratory work
ers from other states also are afford
ed employment in diversified lines,
chiefly on large irrigation and power
projects and new railroad construc-
ton. slight shortage of married
men and field workers for agricul-
tural work exists.
Skilled metal miners are scarce, a
shortage being noted in the Ajo dis
trict. 1t is indicated, according to
the Denver office survey, that sur
plus of metal mine labor will be
noted in the Jerome district during
the early summer when a large min
ing company will discontinue steam
shovel operations.
Projects affording work are; The
Frog Tanks irrigation dam, Horse
Mesa dam, the ella river bridge, so
miles west of here, and construction
of dry kilns and lumber sheds at Nc
Nary. Lumber mills are operating
steady, and labor is sufficient. High
way construction is active as is ship
ping by rail with the advent of the
melon season.
Districts rpOOrt
PHOENIX-An increase in indus
trial activity and employment was
noted, chiefly in agriculture, metal.
mining, building, railroad work, irri-
cation and power plant construction.
Cotton chopping and work with cit
rus fruit and vegetables provide work
for several hundred men. A slight
shortage of married men is evieent
among the farm labor There is
steady demand for building and con-
struction labor.
TUCSON-Resident labor of all
classes is steadily employed. Cotton
chopping is affording employment to
several hundred workers. Building of
miscellaneous character continues
quite active. Construction under way
includes a tourist hotel, public mar
ket and sanitorium. The resident
building labor supply is ample. Metal
mining continues active, and develop
ment work is under way. Railroad
activities and employment have in
creased, but an adequate supply of
labor is available.
DOUGLAS EE-WARREN-LOW-
ELL-Producing metal mines continue
in steady operation, but with slight
reduction in the number Of mine
workers employed Considerable de-
veIopment work is under way, with
the supply of skilled and unskliled
workers about adequate. Employment
at the Douglas smelters has increased
slightly, and about 800 mechanics are
constructing an addition to smelter
plant here. A moderate number Of
experienced structural steel workers
is in demand on that project.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Sixteen Years Ago

The bin providing for separate
statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico was passed by the senate
yesterday after a debate of only
two hours. Tonight the Douglas
Republican club will hold a meet
ing to discuss plans for fitting
reception in honor of Ralph Cam
eron when he returns from Wash
ingtpn. 1t has been suggested
that leading republicans of the
territory be invited to participate
to honor him for the effective
work he has done to bring about
this long desired situation.
Andy Scott spent yesterday in
Bisbee visiting his wife, who Is
in the Copper Queen hospital.
Miss Idalia Westbrook is taking
her vacation from the Copper
Queen store.
James H. East left yesterday
for Amarillo to spend three weeks
on a fishing trip with old friends.
The following were graduated
from the teacher training class
for Sunday schools last night, the
diplomas being awarded by Rev.
F.. T. Walker, superintendent of
the school: Rose Billingsley, Louis
Caldwell, Vivie Francis, Jasper
Hassler, Margaret Isaacs, Alva-
retta Jones, Nathan Kyle, Nina St.
Clair, Caroline Wright and Robert
Wright.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
{BSAElN!B8|

Even though this country spends
$9O,OO0,00O year on chewing gum,
some movie seats have none on them
A Chicago girl of II has three
husbands, while many girls twice her
age haven't more than one or two.
Philadelphia workmen tearing down
an old building found an old quart
so now no old buildings are safe.
In Los Angeles, a girl wants $1O,-
600 because he kissed her once. Re
tail prices are too high.
A man can help his wife clean
house by getting out of the way ana
staying out until she finishes.
Being short of cash is great
discomfort You find it so hard TO
impress people with your wisdom
then.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.}
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Can This Be America?

An of justice
speaking,
the defendant reporters
mostly speaking jury, good and
true" Jury his
S
Native born American citizens attorneys are entering plea
mot guilty" language"
what
like that idea?
$
For the
Las Mexico
sheriff for
guilty"
The editor
Albuquerque fighting corruption
jurors the
in
citizens of Arizona what it would to to feel that
going trial. perhaps life before the United
States native be translated
o urymen.
and seek to sm down such things And before jury like that with
English
the the trial. having Spanish by
court interpreters SO that the who have his life in their hands
Carl fighting
political lechery Of
political group o Mexican
San Miguel county how this Judge Leahy longer
the fight Magee against him. the prin
wide
of San Miguel with
of country e
country
far-eeng
school
Texas While such law seems unduy stringent
thinking
English with Englshpeaking Ameri
Engsh-speakng
I
in in to
angu
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-17
Plucked From the Plains
"REPLYING To YOURS OF
THE FIRST. INST"

They beg to inquire and they beg to
state,
They beg to advise ana they beg to
relate;
They beg to observe and they beg to
mention,
They beg to call your kind attentions;
They beg to remark and they beg to
remind,
They beg to inform and you1l herein
find;
They beg to announce and they beg to
intrude,
They beg to explain and they beg to
include,
They beg to acknowledge and they
beg to reply.
They beg, and they beg, and they beg,
oh why!
They beg to submit you an offer sub.
lime;
Till / wish I could put the annoying
array
OF beggars on horseback and send 'em
away.
The Nations Business.