davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Stewed dried apricots, cereal. thin cream, breakfast spinach and iacon. rye mullins, milk, coffee.
 LInchcon--C Casserole Of meat and macaront. stcwed tomatoes. bran bread, drop cookies. milk, tea.
 pinu"r-Crcolc houillabaisse, head lettuce with French dressing, pine apple sherhet. spongr cake, whole wheat bread. milk, coffee.
 \ "bouillabaiSse" is delicious fish dish that is neither a soup nor ragout bu, which combines the excellent qualities of both II naEsc delightful main course for hot
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
If and He Were "TulI"

They tell this story about Charles Lamb. author. A woman asked the coachman of coach in which Lamb was riding, "are you full tnside?' Whcrrupon Lamb stuck his head from the carriage window and said "I am quite full inside; that last piece of pudding at Mir. Gilman did the business for me"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
1ossip s Corner
Some HuSbandl

The married sisterhood of Amer i"a is out hunting for one Mir. c. c. Classon who disappeared from his home in Omaha, Neb.. seven years ago. His wife and three children iupst completed a 1O,o0o-mile walk jn arch for him. Other women oDine that what's worth walking I0,- 0oe miles for. must he worth be- ing on the lookout for!
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

style is accomplishing the very same thing. Most ot the skirts seen on
 Social Register brides and brides maids of the spring are as long as those worn by crinolincd maids in
 ld-foshioned gardens when the eve was cool.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

are dancing together. At midnight he drives Eddie and Fay home and Is gone for more than an hour. while Sylvia sits up waiting for him and wondering where he can be all that time,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

The very newest thing in jewelry, just in on q steamer. is BabyIonian, of the type worn by slaves. It is rich yellow gold and usually large and cumbersome. These three bracelets are copies of the originals
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

Any one who absolutely refuses 10 change an opinion when proven in the wrong is just plain obstinate. More Of dignity is lost in cIinging to a wrong opinion than ever is lost in changing an opinion.
 Johnny Chuck, who, you know, had been trapped in a box trap in he Old Orchard and turned loose in the Old Pasture by Farmer Browns Boy. had almost made up his mind that he would spend tho
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Innm Skirts

It seems rather needless for the Swedish court 10 rule recently that skirts must [. .' to within six inches oF the floor v1cn worn by any woman appearing at court, since
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

white dresses trimmed with black, are especially good.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
VERY TAILORED

Horizontal tucks trim many a smart blouse and frock of sheer ma terial that follows the tailored mode.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

The next story Johnny Chucks Nose Is Out of Joint"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Johnny Decides to Go Home
 Right Away

, By Thornton ". Burgess 'Tis well it sometimes we arrange opinions Of our own to change.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

Sylvia and Fay talk over Ranny's escapade. Sylvia decides that some- thing must be done to hold Fanny and decides to give a party with the one hundred dollars Aunt Agony had given her for a wedding present, Read tomorrow's installment and see what happens.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
Sands Still Missing

Edwards Sands. the slain film dI-
rector'S former valet. is the single
person unaccounted for in the re-
vived efforts to solvr the case, the
district attorney : office Indicated.
If he could be located, there would
be an Immediate Indictment and
trial Of the murder ease. il was said.
Sands, known to have qaarreIcd
with his former master. disappeared
at the time Of the murder and has
never since been found. \ "myS-
terious wcmau '-rcal or imagined
is blamed bv the district attor-
nev's office for his successful get
away. II is this woman for whom
keves has been looking in the east.
it was said, on the theory that she
can tell the prosecutor where 10
find Sands.
Taylor body is inferred among
other immortals' Of filmdom, in
Gliding barbara La Mari, Virginia
Rappe, Mrs. Theodore Roberts and
others. 1t is conspicuousz by It's
.oiorlcs> lack of freshcncLsflowcrs,
as compared with the adjoining
erypts, drcor9tvd regularly by
friends cf the deceased film folk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
Gillett Still Has
2 Alleged Killers

Sheriff Gillctt is still awaiting
Information from Oklahoma, rc
gardiug Abe and i. u. Williams.
Who were arrested here yesterday
after John Cieloha had toid the Of
tieia!s at the jail that the two
brothers were wanted by GkIahUma
a3thoriticS.
Cieloha, who has been identified
- u three time murderer, Is also ir
Gn and the shrriff'S office is ar
ranging with tic Oklahoma STATE
Yelitentiarv for his return to thai
institution from which ne escaped
4 year ago.
\ Telegram received. tins mornir"
from Tulsa, Oklahoma, in replv to
. query sent by Sheriff GiEctt,
stated that Cieloha is NOT wanted III
that city and the sheriff WIS refer
-ed to the Oklahoma STAT" prison ~
McAllistcr. tie Tulsa Officers stat
ny that he is wanted there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Earl II. Gleason Of UlntiEg-
tom Park aud Mrs. j. G. Miller at
Los Angeles. who have hccn visit
ing friends here for tn" p1=t week.
',rt yesterday for heir fe,pcctiv'
a@mCS ON the coast.
Gorge ". Anderson arrived i'm tac
eitv from Jns Angeles Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. . Roberts have
gone 10 Los Angeles. where the
:e6 ,pcuding = few days.
Mr.. and Ai1s. /. T.. Sargent are
back from san Diego. whcrc thrE
spent several days.
{. O. Pulls is snonding n wcci:
in San Diego and Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney
have moved from Sandalwool
Drive TO the Timken ranch located
on tile san Diego highway west of
.hc city. Mrs. =. Ii. Strickland
IN dMies Nadinc Strickland via
lave been residing AT the Tinker
rauch. have moved T. their home on
Ms. Strickland : ranch west of
here
Mr.. qni Mrs. II. G.. Jcncs aro
u:amiu@ Z" leave tomorrow fol Live
oaks. wlnr. thny viii remain ii;
t}irir cottage oyr rthc week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
Garcia Arrested
Instead OF Being
Wed by Officers

Instead Of going ON Il h0ncymoon
as he planned. Jose Garcia is held
, in the county jail to- answer 10 4
charge of rape, preferred by the
m1rcntS Of a If year OLD girl whom
he attempted to marry yesterday.
According to iail officials, q wal
rant against Garcia WIS asked for
hy the girls parents early : Jan
uaIv. At that time he WAS taken
into custody, but no complaint was
flied against lio and he was re-
leased. Later the complaint Wa,
sworn 10 uGt Garcia could not be
located.
lie visited the girl honc yostcr-
day, aud while h,r fatlr' WAS busy
IN the fields Garcia induced tdr
4irl 10 accompany him to this city
for Il marriage license. Arlj;jug -
TIE county clerk : office, the 4.5
-"ve hcr ace rs l..
When informed nv Eichar1 Ga.
arn, court interpreter, that >h#
could moi lie married without 10,
consent Of her parents, LIZ and ,iaI-
Ga, accompanied hv Cohen, Irtuw.
td to her home to get the necessary
parental consent.
Far from conserving, the S'll 5
father threatenc dto Kill Garci.;.
Tne girl : mother insisted that heI
daughter VIII not be II years old m-
til July, and would not agree to the
marriage The old warrant aul
complaint ag2inst Garcia WAS then
invoked and he was placed in Gus
tidy. The girl was taken tn her
home by her parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25

ill bacteria he h.S ro3hg cd -four
the richest soils from nj oyer tn.
world and bred and improved 50 ~
II make them able 10 .bcrate plant
food in the greatest possible guam
THY and also be able TO do this un-
der Il wide rang, OF conditions.
hese bacteria 81, placed ia q CON
lination uf elements on which ther
live before and after they are adj
dcd to the scil-thercby making e
condition that compares 10 the
richest virgin lands.
"ClimatIc and moisture condi-
tjous for the growth Of mayimMl
crops are ideal il the Imperial Va.
10y" said Dr. EarpThmas to a
Press representative. and marvellous
yields are produced wLcn the land
+, first cultivated. After cropping
for number Of years an uu5almc
cd condition results--somc Of the
available fertility i, used up and
there are not enough bacteria to
continue TO libcratc it. This i %
/ condition that j. not confined cI
, tirclv to this valley, but is prcvl
/ lent all over the world. our sys
( tenn is TO restore conditions as ma
/ turc made them over long periods
z OF wears ii matter of science mi&cI
with ordinary horse sense.
Colonel Jordan has been for many
4 years advocating a system Of farm
/ ing in the cotton belt that WlA re
I suit in the growing Of more cott"'
, per acrc-and ar acreage only suf
( IiciCnt for the world 5 supply.
( 81 find that growers here in Ia,
( II1perial Valley are confronted will
many Of inc sam" economic PROV
/ Ions that obtain in the cotton bcl'
/ states Of the south. OF course
( YOU have a wonderful advantage il
ncl having holl wecNll, but there i
r4 profit for the cotton farmer i
, the .ic'd is less than Il bale to The
/ ecsc. The man who grows q smal
! Tonnage is the one who SUITES from
4 low pr.c-5 which are sure to com'
/ Whenever the world 5 supply great
| ~ exceeds thu dcmaId, for thcre ar'
contain fixed expenses that MAKE
the cost of production eycrywher'
close to so per acre.
Conditions III the Imperial Val
lev are ideal for the production oI
exceptional Yields il plant food il
kept available in aufficicnt quan
tiny, and that should be easy here
where bacteria will multiply thu
same as they would in a laboratoi!
whore heat, moisture and air cai
be perfectly controlled.
''With your water under eontro
as YOU have ii here, and a climate
that is made TO order for the growti
Of all kinds of field and truel
crops, the earning capacity of thi
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25


TRAVERSE CtrN. Mich. Marcl
25.-Aftcr IN overnight vlst WIN
relatives here, Asa G. Kcyc>, pros
ecuting attorney Of los Angeles
/ planned today To resume his west
ward journey and invest jgation Of
! the William Desmond ravlor mUr-
! der mystery.
On arrival at the homc Of his
Tcthcr. Mrs. Frank y. Earl, lat"
Yesterday. keNts r,4ttim~d .
previous statement to the United
Press that the investigation W.;
progressing but cmPhatira'ly denied
recently published reports il, chi
r14a that thr sl2e.cr OF 1txler was
i,howa hv him.
kcvtS also sid that or his re
lulH t. Les Angeles be PIaned t.
question Mrs. Charlotte shrlhv
mother Of Mary Miles Min,cr, thc
screen star. in addition 10 Miss
Ninter and Mabel Normand. screen
crmcdicnnc and the last persons
kaown to have visited Taylor br-
fore his death.
KeyeS indicated he had already
d:vulgcd a> many details Of his in
vestigation rs could be- expected at
l'esent.
II have told all that i Wise -
t"ll. he said. bcrmsc 70 expos"
would doubtless defeat our nErpoSv
wou ddouhtlesS oefcat our purpose
in clearing up this 80 called 'p"rtc''
crime.
1t would serve no usetal purpoSy
10 advertise Whist private mforma
ticn we possess before we have
fastened the crime ON someone.
He admitted, however, that de
vclopments are expected from til"
interviews with Miss Normaud anI
Mrs. shelby, but declined to reveal
the line Of questioning he planned
to follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, m and for the
County OF Imperial
EmfL L hnrn plnintiff

Huth Il. Baca, Plaintiff.
VS.:
George Baca, Defendant.
The People Of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to George
Baca, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
Of the County Of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten DAYS after
the service on you Of this Summons
If served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
Lnless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
paint, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court Of the County
IF Imperial, State Of California,
this 9th day Of January, 1926.
G. G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c f.. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
William F. North, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
+ 25 NJ il l8 25 A s Is % 90
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25

-ea is ahao~, o,von1 computation.
- layc visited aud studied tine
growing Of cotton :n tho princip1l
Producing areas all over the world,
nt / havc meyer s"-a apv better
aap right here. The problem is
.."o,r to keen The soil r.ghj, 80 cor-
esuH.I Colonel Jordan.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25

John Tranmcr, Mcrced, has mar
kcted 800 pounds Of house g-own
mushrooms this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25

We'd like 10 see q ccp.ipcdr doing
1Lc Charleston.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
SUMMONS

The weather 5 }ecn .u cold etor.
@ 4e al winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
STILL INVESTIGATING

fer fresh questioning, Fits ndic.t
ed,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
Big Cotton Yield
Is Assured, Says
Agricultural Men

Continued from PaIe u
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
ORIGINAL
WITNESSES
QUESTIONED

Confined from page y
The daily worker., 1926-02-25
French Miners Ballot
on Question of Strike

PARIS, Feb. 2S - The miners are
balloting on the question OF what
action they propose taking to enforce
wage increase to meet the rising
cost OF living. AS they are divided
into two federations, the reformist
c. G. r. and the RED" G. G. T. u,
two separate votes are being taken.
The demands of the latter are for a
straight increase OF 8 francs day;
those of the former call for a Is per
cent raise in the daily wage.
Three distinct tendencies have been
so far revealed in the returns. There
are those who favor an immediate
strike; a second group which advo-
Gates the stay-in or reduced produc-
tion (sabotage) strike. and a third
which advocates the continuance Of
negotiations with the owners, the men
10 semsin ~ work meanwhile,
The daily worker., 1926-02-25
Give CARMEN A
RAISE TO BLOCK
union AGITATION
San Francisco Traction
Brides Employees

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. = Mar
ket Street Railway Co. has voluntarily
advanced the wages of $500 platform
men cents an hour, bringing the
basic rate to Sc cents an hour. A
commensurate increase in other de-
partmehts is also to be made. The
raise will cost the company about
S220,O0O year. Samuel Kahn, exc
cutive vice-president, says increase
brings company pay for ten-hour day
basis to about 25 cents more than
municipal lines, on which men are de-
manding an increase.
The men on the municipal lines are
unionized. The increase on the Mar
ket st. Railway was granted in order
to prevent the dissatisfaction among
its employees crystallizing into an at
tempt to organize themselves or
breaking out into spontaneous
strike. The last labor trouble oc-
Cured when Tom Mooney tried to
form a union on the lines.
Company spies infest the organiza-
tion. The concern has gone thru sew
eral reorganizations. Repeated ef-
forts have been made to unload the
properties onto the city at largely
inflated valuation.
The daily worker., 1926-02-25
LETTER FROM RELEASED PRISONER
OF ALCATRAZ MILITARY PRISON
SHOWS TREATMENT OF PAUL CROUCH

probation Of every kindness shown
them, and request that all cor
respondence be continued. The only
ray of sunlight in an otherwise dismal
existence is the stream of letters from
the comrades thruout the country
(When they are passed by the censor,
which is not always, by any means).
If the conditions described above
were general and impartial, little
could be said in defense-that is to
say, little that would prove worthy
the effort-but the treatment is not
general and impartial; and here is the
rub. There are men confined on AL
catraz for some of the most despicable
crimes known to the human race
crimes against both nature and man.
1t is almost unbelievable that such
men should be accorded better treat
ment than is accorded Crouch, whose
only crime is compassion for the
down-trodden of the world. But, how
ever unbelievable, it is nevertheless a
fact. In every way they are better
treated. They are given better work;
more privileges are accorded them;
they are subjected to the con-
tumely and abuse which Crouch is
forced to suffer; overseers are far
more courteous to them; in every way
they are made to feel that they are
superior, merely because they con-
form without protest to the capitalist
scheme Of things.
At later date another letter will
follow, further dealing with the con-
ditions in Alcatraz.
Fraternally,
N. Victor HALEY.
The daily worker., 1926-02-25
GENERAL WOOD RAILROADS CITY
COUNCILMAN OF MANILA FOR
[ATTACKING HIM DURING SPEECH

The Paguia case shows a sad in.
stance Of the perversive effect OF
American bribery, bullying, terroriza
tion and subjugation, Filipino detec
tives were used as witnesses against
Paguia, the prosecutor who filed the
complaint was a Filipino and the
Judge who pronounced the sentence
calls himself a Filipino The judge
particularly showed his vicious Amer
ican imperialist tendencies when pro.
nouncing sentence. He ruled that
Paguia committed sedition against
the United States, "to which he owes
allegiance and pledged obedience"
AS a result Of this persecution
Paguia will be disqualified for office
tho he technically is still a council.
man. He has recourse to the court
of appeals in the Philippine islands,
and lastly to the United States SUI
preme court.
The Filipino government officials
have still an opportunity to resent the
flamboyant tactics Of General Wood
in railroading a representative of the
Filipino people for speaking the truth
by reversing the decision of Judge
Conception Of the municipal court.
Should the decision be upheld and
be brot before the United States su-
preme court, there is not the slight.
est chance Of its reversal. The invls.
ible, but strong bond, between Coo.
lidge and the nine old fogies on the
highest bench in the United States is
too well-known for any sympathy to
be expected from It when a Coolidge
appointee is involved.
Voices Mass Protest.
Tho Paguia by no means represents
a revolutionary struggle against Amer.
ican imperialism, he does voice the
protest Of the Filipino masses against
the brutal and high-handed tactics OF
General Wood, and by admission OF
the United States government. He
deserves the support of every labor
and antiimperialist organization in
the United States and South Amer.
lea. The Civil Liberties Union is en-.
deavoring to procure an investigation
by congress of the Paguia affair. The
All-America Anti-Imperialist League is
vitality interested in the Paguia case
because 1t recognizes it as a part Of
the mass struggle against American
Imperialism in the Philippines and as
an attempt to squelch the least semb-
lance Of free speech for the natives in
this American colony.
The daily worker., 1926-02-25
BY CHRISTIAN RAKoVSKY
(SoViet Ambassador at Paris)

cessful conclusion by the signature of
the treaty with the labor government,
were subsequently annulled. l con-
slider this previously damaged the in
terests of the Union of Soviet repub-
lies, but no less than the interests of
England herself, and 1 speak of not
only economic injury but also of po-
litical.
81 believe that this first agreement
which we concluded for the solution
Of the outstanding economic differ
ences between the two countries
would have also brot about a modus
vivendi, in our political relations in
general and more especially in Asia.
The denunciation of the treaties con-
cluded with Mr.. Macdonald has in no
way assisted English commerce or
English policy.
Expects Resumption of Negotiations.
"The latest declarations of Mr..
Chamberlain to the house of commons
leads us to believe that the English
government is veering round toward a
resumption of negotiations. I think
that the conditions under which these
negotiations will be resumed will be
better than those Of last year.
II also share the point of view that
the success Of our impending negotia-
tions with France will also facilitate
negotiations with England. Two years
ago we hoped by bringing our Lon
don negotiations to a successful con-
clusion to facilitate subsequent nego-
tiations with Paris. In that we have
been deceived. Let us hope that the
other alternative by reaching London
via Paris will be realized"
The daily worker., 1926-02-25
British Government
Bill Will Lengthen
Workday of Clerks
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl

LONDON, Feb. 23 - The govern
ment is drafting a measure for intro
duction into parliament providing for
the gradual reintroduction of the
eight-hour day in the British civil
service. A seven-hour day now pre-
walls.
In order to dull the edge Of the
opposition the scheme will apply at
first only to new employees, The asso-
Citations of civil service members are
preparing to fight the plan. Three
previous attempts to increase the
length of the work-day have been de-
feated.
The excuse for the introduction of
the bill is the need for stringent
economy in every government depart
ment. Meanwhile enormous sums are
expended on armaments, cabinet
ministers go on the most expensive
junketing trips all over Europe, and
nothing is said.
The daily worker., 1926-02-25
MOB PERFORMS
OPERATION ON
NEGRO WORKER
Resists Attentions to
Wife; Is Assaulted
Especial to The Daily workerl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. % -
Simon Milligan, a Negro worker, fol
lowing an argument with cook at
the place where he worked over ad-
vances the cook had made towards his
wife, was taken from his home at mid
night and an operation performed on
him by mob
Milligan and his wife lived in a
small cottage on the premises OF their
employer. At midnight of the day on
which the dispute occurred, a man cal
ling himself a detective entered Milh-
gan's home and claimed that he was
needed to help the Law" capture a
criminal nearby.
AS Milligan left the house with this
detective" several men stepped for
ward, covered the Negro worker with
guns and made him get into an auto
mobile.
In the automobile he was dubbed,
then tied up and the occupants then
began to operate on him. After the
operation he was thrown out onto the
road with little ceremony, where he
was later found by a white motorist
who brought him to a local hospital. It
is expected that he will survive.