davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

Inc history 81 DOOg6 B1oCne1S draSuc price I6uuOnS
IS simple and brief
better and better product followed By greater and
greater demand
To meet that demand, an expansion Of buildings and
equipment involving expenditure Of more than
$1O,OOO0OO.
Output vastly increased, with consequent reduction a
the cost Of materials and production
Installation Of advanced labor-saving and quality
increasing equipment For instance, one giant steel
body press costing $4,000 replaces ten former presses
costing $500 each and does the work efficiently
Result The finest line Of vehicles ID Dodge Brothers
history at prices that incredible ii view Of Dodge
Brothers traditional quality
That seem more incredible still when considered II
connection with improvements that include
Rich and attractive colors
Smart and stylish body Ines
-Four dependable cylinders.
Absolute amoothness ofeneine Operations
Greater power snap and elasticity.
And advanced steel body and windshield construction
that afford exceptional driving vision at time when
clear vision and safety paramount in the mind Of
every motorist s.e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

plays have been built around this
player. You reach some school for
an important game and he feels~this
reluctancy on the part Of the play
ers Of both teams to accepting him
as one Of them. The moral OF your
team is bound to be low and If beaten
the coach says to himself: Never
again shall build an offense OF de-
Tense around that player; 1t is a bit
risky.
In football, as in boxing, baseball
and other sports, the Negro athlete
is Jim-Crowed out Of both glory and
profit.
THE British South African govern
4 ment in cahoots with the diamond
magnates have made nasty mess for
the Capitalist Sports international A
discovery of diamonds in the Trans
vaal created rush" of some $4,000
people. ITO insure fairness" the min
ing commissioners made all contest
ants take out a license and start from
given point at the same time. The
diamond syndicates hired the great
est runners, among them some we'll
known Olympic stars, to stake out
claims for them. Now the Interna-
tional Athletic Federation is asked to
decide whether these runners are still
amateurs or professionals. We will
wager that an impartial" committee
will add to the comedy by ruling that
these runners are still amateurs since
they did not receive money but were
given diamond studded medals.
IRON this column we will take a
L glance at sports every week We
are anxious to record activity of
workers sports organizations. Let
us know just what your club is doing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

can cOlleSe Will HOW
stage its yearly de-
monstration of SUI
periority over Europ-
can centers of educa-
ton in fitting men
for life. Red Grange
after only three years
of college and in three
short months last fall,
was able to eat regu-
larly and leave a pal
try fifty thousand or
so in the bank for
the day he may run
out of cigarettes. The
fourth year of col
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

lege proved entirely unnecessary !.
in fact, could have proved harmful.
The first game his team played this
season drew some eighteen thousand
people to the box Office and the Sec
ond, in Cleveland, attracted over
twenty thousand. 1t looks like Red
will be able to pay his rent on time
this winter. There's no doubt about
1t, COMRADES college education is
a wonderful thing!
d ED no doubt will raise Cain with
~ a great source of college income.
His last game at college drew 10000
people. The professors might have
been foolish enough to think this a
good time to ask for a raise. But
the colleges only hired couple of
extra coaches for the higher educa-
ton" 1t will be interesting to see
the havoc that professional football
win play with assertions from college
ranks In the midst of the football
season. A contract calling for $4,000
A<AS al O0AJ Qo1Ou hbO P4OAOoS1OA@A
ranks the star of the Missouri Uni
versity. There is sure to be more of
this as the season progresses. There
Is no question about it. American col
leges are so marvelously superior to
European universities in fitting men
for Af1s. that with a substantial argu-
ment written in check book, Red
Grange viii be able to convince GER
tain boys that in two years in college
they have learned all it Is necessary
to know.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
SPORTS

Jack Dempsey was outpointed by
Tunney and Red Grange knocked him
clean of the sports page. The Ameri-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
Mexr/}
TISSUE

Congress For Us BY gertran D Wolfe. sa
jumping Up the River Story by George Jarrbos.
Lunachars, Of Eduea
in the Soviet
Why the United States Philippines, Harrison
chapter
Column the
farmers revolt against capitalist propaganda
serial Kennel
by Wallace II. ega
Cartoons BY Bales, Ellis ozm, Vose
Pictures Illustrations
The Tiny Worker
Movie, Theater Reviews.
Sports Column. s.a Es
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

TyUNNEY, the intellectual, seems
also TO have proved the value Of
education A press agent with some
imagination had him reading Karl
Marx. At a Communist committee
meeting the other night, at which a
discussion of the Dempsey-TInney
gold rush preceded the order of bust.
ness. they tell me Bill Mathison de-
scr1bed the fight somewhat in this
order:
They leaped TO the center Of the
ring Tunney looked Dempsey square
ly In the eye and shouted, What's sur
plus value? Stunned, Dempsey took
TIRES blows on the jaw and two sports
writer's dropped dead. In the next
round. Tunney shouted: What's a
commodityT Dempsey split Tunney's
lip with one and soaked him in the
ear with another. Then Tunney sim
ply dazed him with definitions, ques-
tons and quotations. In the last
round Tunney stepped up quickly to
Dempsey as the bell sounded and
said: Did You know that the theory
of marginal utility has been disprov-
cdr The only surviving sports writ
er ewore that at that moment Demp-
sey was a beaten man. And then he
tainted"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

TlHE Negro student at the university
4 has little chance to duplicate the
feats Of Red Grange. He, unfortunate
~, III must content himself with
education only. The road to income
increasing athletic glory is paved with
the stumbling blocks of race-pretu-
dice Here are some OF the reasons"
with which the coach OF Illinois Uni.
versity consoles local Negro sports
writer who becomes inqnisitive:
you see tAare are number Of
problems confronting the coach
whose team harbors a colored athlete.
In many cities visited he cannot use
his colored player, in others he finds
trouble placing him in sleeping quar-
ters and often at his own school the
athletic table" Is intended for white
students only. Now suppose the tear
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

longer captain of this yacht" she said.
II discharge him, and appoint In his
place"
She looked at Dick, who shook his
head, and whispered, Barnett. I'll
so as his mate"
Alice nodded "Mr Barnett, l ap-
point you captain. Will you take the
ship"
Certainly, Miss Cutler" was the
prompt answer "Mr. Van Ness was
a long time getting it out, and made
up my mind long before he got through
where l stood. You can count on me
in any little mixup with Captain
Brent"
Dick caught his hand and wrung
it. Barnett, / knew / could depend
on you"
1T seems to me-" remarked Jurgins,
scratching his head "you don't have
much faith in them that stood by
you in the past, Mr.. Dick. You re-
member the time fished you out of
the
"Jurgins," cut in Dick. Il slapped
your face once as a kid, and you
turned me up and spanked me for it.
I'll let you do it again after this
troubles over"
''I'll remember that, Mr.. Dick, but
| amt saying right now, I'll do it.
You've grown some since then"
The laugh that followed set his
mind ut ease. Every member ofs the
crew was crowding around him, eager
and anxious to show his loyalty. For
a few minutes Dick was so overpow-
cred that he was speechless. Alice,
noticing his agitation, smiled up mis-
chievously. 'Why, you're trembling,
Dick! Are you afraid?'
Yes, afraid of being overwhelmed
by my friends. l feel like hiding and
blushing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
Wanted Information

A lecture was being delivered in a
village hall. The folly of every form
Of gambling was to be exposed once
and forever!
The chief speaker. stamping up and
down the platform, specially erected
for the occasion, launched forth into
the very heights Of rhetoric.
Behold the serpent of gambling I"
he shouted. "See his hungry fangs,
ready to strike! But will crush
him !"
Down came his heel upon the imag.
mary viper. There was a rending Of
timbers and the speaker disappeared.
1t was a select audience, however,
and not litter was heard as he scram-
bled into view. But the voice Of q
small boy broke the awful silence.
"Please, mister" he asked, meekly,
"have you killed the serpent?'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

The Highland bagpipe Is a primitive
instrument with quality all its own.
says the Chicago Journal. 1t has nine
notes, but they are not like the chro-
matte scale. The bagpipe scale does
not exist in any other instrument and
its music, unlike regular" music, can
not be transposed from one key into
another.
The bagpipe itself, in its Highland
form, consists of an alright leather
bag with three wooden stocks, usually
of ebony, fitted into it. one Of them
holding the mouthpiece, another the
chanter, another the three drones. AS
most people know, it is played with the
bag held under the arm, the drones
over the shoulder. and with the fingers
on the noteholes in the chanter at the
front.
Except that its scale is its own and
does not exist in any other instrument,
the bagpipe is similar to a church
organ in principle. The player main
tains the wind pressure on his drones
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

ingenious and methodical ribbon ma
nipulation which marks the trend of
the mode. This charming version of
an all-ribbon hat, for even the crown
and brim are covered, is in lovely
nacre shading, for mother-of-pearl col
orings are part of this seasons glory.
In connection with ribbon fashions
just now the most important words
are betting and velvet. Milliners are
using these two types more than any
other. AS important as the kind and
quality of the new ribbons is their col
oring, as expressed by one all-impor-
tant word, namely pastel. If the toque
or turban be all of betting ribbon,
which is fashions within at the mo-
ment, it will take on springlike fresh
pess of some lovely pastel rose, green,
blue, maize or gray, very likely. Like
wise the velvet ribbons which enhance
the new bangkoks, felts and hair hats
are in exquisite pastel tones or tints.
Not only are tailored ribbon effects
important, for fanciful ribbon trims
play becoming part in the millinery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
CHAPTER XIV

Although Barnett, as the newly ap-
pointed captain of the Pelican, was
nominally in command, Dick assumed
charge and began active preparations
for meeting the enemy. The yacht
was ransacked for firearms, and with
every member of the crew armed with
some sort of weapon he divided his
men into two squads.
Captain Barnett was left in charge
Of the yacht while Dick led half the
crew up to the house. Alice accom-
panied him, although he sought to
hold her back. Il want to see how
uncle is" she gave as an excuse.
Unable to combat this argument
Dick permitted her to trail in the rear.
Without ceremony he burst into the
front door, and then more cautiously
made his way up to the sick chamber,
followed by his men.
Marie, white of face and trembling
violently. met him at the doorway.
"Oh, it's you'll" she cried in relief.
81 was afraid it was that horrld- cap
tain again!"
"Where is Captain BrentT'
"Gone away with Doctor Alster."
"Where tor
Il don't know, but they said some
thing about Mr. Blake and cave,
and"
Dick swung around before she fin
ished. He kept six steps ahead of
his nearest men in descending the
stairs. There was possible chance
of heading Brent off before he reached
the cave to release the prisoners, and
he made hasty fight in that direc-
ton.
But there was no sign of the enemy
on the way, and when he reached the
entrance to the cave he heard voices
below that convinced him he was too
late. Brent and Alster were down
there with Blake and MCGEE.
Stationing his men in strategic po-
sitions Dick approached the entrance.
Brent, we know you're armed" he
called, ''but neither Blake nor MCGEE
has gun. saw to that. There are
six of us up here, and every ones pre-
pared to shoot the first head that
shows up. Miss Cutters discharged
you, and appointed Barnett as skipper.
I'm his first mate. Therefore, this
isn't mutiny. The crew is following
the orders of their captain. Now, will
you come up peacably and surrender,
or is it fight?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

graceful negligee jacket of match fab
ric is lined with orchid. 4
Among new ParisJideas in pajamas
for the at-home tea is a model OF
black satin. Over this is worn a coat
of the fabric made with flowing
sleeves and yoke, the entire en-.
livened with deliberately colorful EN-.
broidery.
Sleeveless models are in the list OF
accepted pajama fashions. A very
lovely garment for the boudoir is
made of rose crepe bordered with
wide larkspur blue. A single huge
rose with leaves is embroidered on
the front of the straight slipover
blouse.
The last word among pajama modes
is the cape model There are the
usual pajamas and blouse for this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
Mrs. Katie Scheffes
r. F. D. No. S. Lowell, Ohio

ssI have been suffering for years
with female trouble. Was operated
on five years ago. It relieved me
some but did not regain my
strength. Two years later was
taken sick and bedfast several
months. treated a long while
without much relief. ! was dis
couraged, my mind affected, so
nervous could neither eat or
sleep and unable to do anything.
We tried several doctors but
one after another gave up my case
as hopeless. Finally a good friend
advised me to try Pe-ru-na. ! did.
1t relieved me almost Immediately.
Your medical department said /
was suffering from chronic catarrh
of the system. began taking your
medicine in March, 1914, and con-
tinued until August. / took ten
bottles of Pe-ru-na and three bot
ties of Man-a-lin and felt like a
new person. Your medicine seemed
like a gift from Heaven. It was
like coming from darkness into
light.
We have used your medicine
since for coughs, colds and grip
with good results. We will always
keep It on hand. I weigh twenty
five pounds more than ever did,
eat and sleep we'll and can do a
good days work. Everybody says
look fine. Even the doctors are
surprised. I cannot thank you
enough and will always recommend
Pe-ru--na to sufferers from
catarrh." ,
MRS. KATIE ScHEFFEL..
r. F. D. No. S, Lowell, O.
Mrs. Scheffel is only one of
many thousand women in the
world, who owe their present health
to Pe-ru-na. The record of this
medicine is a proud one as PERU
ma has held the confidence of both
sexes for fifty years or more.
If your trouble is due to a
catarrhal inflammation in any or
gan or part of the body, do like
Mrs. Scheffel. Try Pe-ru-na. Insist
upon having the original and re-
liable remedy for catarrhal condi-
tons. You won't be sorry.
Ask Your Dealer About This
Old Time Tried Remedy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

style, over which is posed cape O.
rather scant well-ftting lines. The
collar is a standing band that ends il
ties. Flower trimmings made of multi
colored yet subdued pastel coloring,
supply the decorative note.
Those ambitious to do home-sewin.
can find NO more inspirational WORK
for deft fingers and imagination fol-
design than is presented in the new
novel and yet practical pajama en-
sembles. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c 1924 wsR,Arp NAwsns par TInianl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

Bagpipe and Organ Alike in Principle

and chanter by keeping the bag full Of
wind and regulates the volume of
sound by the pressure of his arm on
the bag.
What he produces may not be the
sweetest form of music in the world.
but even to ears that are far from
Scottish it is the most unforgettable Of
all music. Those who have listened to
the pibrochs of the different clans and
to the walls Of the funeral dirge say
that it is like NO other music in the
world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
RIBBON BEDECKS SPRING HATS;
,PAJAMAS REPLACE TEA GOWNS

a theme of fascinating interest.
The styling of pajamas is matter
of individual taste. Those who favor
the strictly tailored modes number
about fifty-fifty with those who see in
these within-the-home garments an op-
portunlty of INDUCING in the. highly
ornate and elaborate.
In either instance color and beauti-
full material play an important part in
the creation of pajama modes. Tai
lored elegance is expressed In the pa
jana and boudoir coat in the picture.
Opal gray crepe satin with border
ings of nile green, rose and orchid
tell charming color scheme. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

VK7AS there ever a season when
w ribbon did not play an interest
ing part in the program of millinery
design? Nor is this spring an excep-
ton to the rule. In fact, creative
genius is making record for itself in
It's cunning and complex handling of
ribbon. 1T almost seems as If the mod
ernistic way of coDjuring ribbons into
cocardes and conventional foldings,
plaitings and what not is as scien-
tifically carried out as a two-plus-two-
equals-four problem in arithmetic.
The picketed band of ribbon which
encircles the crown of the hat at the
right of this picture is typical of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
In Valhalla and Out
George Ethelbert Walsh
Copyright by
VIM Service

| The answer came rather unexpect-
eddy and violently There was an
explosion below, and bullet flattened
itself on the rock near Dick.
Thanks for the answer, Brent"
was the retort. 1--WE can now con-
slider hostilities opened. Look out !"
He fred at something that showed
white in the dim light of the cave.
There was groan, and the object
disappeared from sight.
"Close in, men," Dick said coOlly,
but don't expose yourselves. Shoot
at anything you see."
Intermittent volleys followed, and
bullets ratified down the cave, with
an occasional shot from below. Rea-
lizing the men below had the advan-
tage of light, Dick again cautioned
| his men not to expose themselves.
But one advantage was in their IA.
vor. They surrounded the mouth of
enemy was taking shot at one of
! their number the guns of the others
| could be trained on him.
The noise of the shooting soon
brought others from the yacht. With
their quarry imprisoned in the cave
there was no need of keeping more
than corporal's guard aboard the
Pelican. Their shots soon began to
| tell, for the explosions from below be-
came less and less frequent. A moan
occasionally reached their ears. At
least one of the gang had been hit.
/ The problem of getting the men out
of the cave was a serious one. With
| night coming on the difficulty of
watching and guarding the place
would increase. In the course of time
| they would be starved out, but that
might require days and days.
''It's only question of time before
we get them," Dick said to Captain
Barnett when they withdrew to con-
slider the situation. "Theres no fun
in starving them out We ought to
| find some quick plan for settling it."
Il could go down there" volun-
teered the young skipper. land get
one of Them"
"And get killed yourself" smiled
Dick. mo, Barnett, 1 won't permit
| that"
'You forget I'm captain and you're
mate" laughed the other. "You take
orders from me, and not give them"
"Well, if you want small-sized
mutiny on your hands, captain, you
| try to go down there"
Suppose I order you to go down?"
Dick shrugged his shoulders. ''Pd
obey" he replied.
Barnett chuckled. 81 believe you
| would"
Jurgins, who was crouching behind
rock, with one eye on the caves
entrance, suddenly raised his head,
and pointed. Miss Cutler looks ex-
cited"
F, Dick and Barnett whirled around.
Tripping hurriedly over the rocks,
with her hair and skirts whipping the
wind like flags, Alice Cutler came,
waving them in what Dick thought
| was anxiety and fear. He started to-
ward her on a run.
"Dick! Dick!'' she called. ooh,
uncle's better land ships coming"
With this double information out,
| she stopped, and painting for breath,
| waited for him to reach her side.
(To BE CONTINUED.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05

scheme as we'll. The model at the left
top of the collection here pictured
shows an ingenious ribbon trim as does
also the hat in the center. Both these
ribbons have metallic weaves for their
foundation.
The taffeta shape below to the left
shows a clever introduction of plated
ribbon which semi-outlines velvet tabs.
Ribbon binding details the hat shown
last.
To consider BAHAMAS as, merely
sleeping garments is to limit the role
assigned them on the stage of
fashion. To be sure, there are those
of printed crepes and voiles. also
sateen and similar tub-fabrics de-
signed for that purpose and many
there are who prefer them to any 9th
er nightrobe. The modern woman.
however, is replacing the trailing tea
gown with a handsome pajama en-
sembla Thus have pajamas become
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-03-05
Bones in Human Hand

There are no more bones in a child's
hand than that of an adult. In the
young, however, the ends of the bones
have not been firmly attached to the
shaft, which in an X-ray picture would
give the effect of more bones than real.
ly exist. Bones originate and develop
from several centeis known az centers
Of osslfcation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
SSssssssssssssssssessss.s
In THE DAYS NEWS
seeessssssseesessssse zee

William H. Johnson, who has
resigned the presidency of the
international Association of Ma
.chinists on account of i'll health,
is numbered among the foremost
leaders of organized labor IN
America. During the late war and
the period Immediately following
he piloted his organization through
difficulties as great as any labor
header ever was called to face. The
closing of the munition plants,
wbcih was a great blow to the ma
cflnTists, was followed by the rail-
way shipments strike, in which the
union suffered a setback and the
loss of the national wage agree
ments. But out of the railway
strike grew what is perhaps Mr..
JOhnston's greatest achievements,
the agreement with the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway under which the
unions in the shops assumed joint
responsibility for increased pro-
duction, safety and elimination of
waste. During the Johnston re-
gime the machinists have become
one of the bank-owning unions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF MONROE COUNTY

/ beg to announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff to fill
the unexpired term caused by the
death of my friend and associate
the late Roland Curry. If elected
the business affairs of the office
will be conducted the Same as if
Mr.. Curry were living, and his
widow and children will receive
from said office the same COM
pensation as though he were liv-
ing.
| have been connected with the
Sheriff's office since Mr.. Curry
was elected, and had his con-
fidence, and have the confidence
of his widow and family.
Sheriff Curry worked hard for
this office, he had only served
about eighteen months of his
four years, and it is my desire
and intention to see that his
widow shall have the benefit of
the office which he held, for the
entire term.
pledge a faithful performance
of duty. My four years service
as Sheriff, and my six years SER
vice as Mr.. Curry's Chief Deputy
fully qualities me to fill this i'm
portant position.
/ am therefore asking your sup
port.
A Fl McTNNIS