davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

TO|L|NG TO
GET BODIES
Most of Victims Married
Men Who Are Survived
BY Large Families.
THREE ESCAPED
Believe Dynamite ExplOs
ion Opened Gas Pockets
Night Previous.
Hy nited Press Leased Wire

TNHONA, Okla, sept. Toiling
in the gas filled tunnels Of the
Smokclc,s coal compauys min"
here in which II men pcri-hcd in -
gas explosion, rescue sqaads today
,4ld.avored To- miug bodies of addl-
' tional victims to the surface. 80
fag saVcu have Deca Drought out
aud identified.
N,uc other victims arc in the
NM. those in charge - rescue
work stated. Three bodies have
h,ca located bat are buried hr.
Meath tons ot dcL5is which is sorj.
ouslv rctarIing >"archcrs.
Squads 'rom ;-.r stat" bureau Of
mines wrol.rd an ni@ht in tho un
dergrnHpu passage, while "A ,ua'l
cluwu of relative, OF tho Victims
huddlcd on ,hc surface about TIA"
shaft
only seven of the ~ chamber, ON
thr leva Wh,rr tn" explosion, oc-
Cured have been pcnetratd. y th"
worker dig Through fhc Wg"cka+c,
they "carrv their own air. b."
buil!ing up the air Nenf aS they
proceed
Victims Married
Al Of the dead miners, with on"
exception. were married. The ma.
iority ofsthcm are survived hy large
families.
Members a. the RESCUE Squads de-
Scribcd III. interior Of IN" wrecked
muc III, one Of horror Babies OF
victims, most Of them badly hourd.
were tounj. m som" instances, cI>p.
ed in each others alm,.
One body WAS found wrapped
around a large timber support. AP.
parrntlr the blast had hurled IT,"
bod, in hat uo,i'l"n.
Three men escaped from IL" lll
fatcd 300 foot level. othcr miners
or ,.rio.~ lrycls AZ ,hr time of tn"
cNplo~iou escaped mhurt
Mine inspectors expressed the be
l;at tha, the explosion resulted from
the opening Of gaS pockets hy 81
dynamite blast fired the night be
fore.
TAHONA. Oklao sept. r. Eleven
hodies had been removed from the
Suprrior Smokclcss Coal company $
mine near here whore IL miners
pcrishcd iu u gas explosion H'N''r'
day.
Rescue workers were pushing rap
idly this afternoon in An effort L"
recover the five bodies rrma,"lng
in the debris filled tunnels.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
Births Lead In
Race With Deaths

Birth, outnumbercd death, in the
FL Centre district last month accord
ing To figures announced today by
City Clcark Neale.
There were - births in FL Cen
tro proper and seven in the outside
district during thc mouths Total
deaths were ll with II m thc city
ana two II, Tho outside district.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
THEATER STRIKE
CAUSES DISORDER
in SAN FRANCISCO
Musicians Stage Protests
In Front of Show
Houses During Night.
BN nited Press LcHSed Wire

san FRANCISCO. Sept. / Ar
rests for pickcting and acts of vio-
lcncc were added today to the de-
clans strike which started here
"Wednesday and appears likely to
spread Throughout the west.
Twenty men were at liberty on
bail today on charges OF selling lit
rtaturc before downtown thratcts,
denulmcing tn" management for en-
ploving nom-uniOn musicians.
Card Burns, director Of Il musical
act on Pantagcs circuit said he was
severely beaten and thrown from Il
machinc by -four union svmpathizcrS,
the assault coming after he had
agrccd to join the strike.
One man was arrested for tossing
Il "stink bomb into 4 suburban
,heatcr while the pcrformanc" was
in progress. He SAID he was Il roof.
cr from l.o> Angeles and not Il mu-
sician.
Strike of Pantages theatcr or
chc,tra> throughout the west was cX-
pectcd today, according to union Of
iicial>. ~ we'll as all musical acts
touring the circuit. Stage hands and
mot ION picture operators will join
thc waikout, it was reported.
Orphcum thcatcr musicians and
stage hands in western houses and
extending - Tar east - Chicago
haxc been ordered to walk out by
tomorrow.
STRIKERS here today were to Join
in u big puradr with bands and or
chcetras in line, as a demonstration
OF their cause. Stag" hands and
pro irrtioni>t>. also out, were TO take
part and the ranks VIII be augment
ed by strikers from the East Bay
section.
Most Of the leading film houses
had impruviscd orchrstraS working
last might. many of them college
p.;vcr> from the University Of Cali
foruia. The Orphcm, however. still
was getting 10y with piano music
only.
One local musical comedy house
,lcccdcd ia the union demands, and
that play house was the scene Of
union rally last night, with leading
orchcStras Of the city which are out
ON strike giving concert programs
as addcd attractions.
CHICAGO. Sept. ten large
vaudeville thcatcrS and two of III"
citv's largest dance halls may be
minus musicians after tomorrow
night unless the demands for more
pay and shorter hours are met.
Motion picture thcatcr orrhcStraS
are debating joining the strike.
Th. vaudeville musicians strike
i, part of the general strike
against Orphcum circuit thratrrs
started 10y union employees in can
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
MARINES PROTECT
YANKEE LIVES IN
FOREIGN PORTS
Forces Ready To Protect
Citizens In Nicaragua
and China.
By nit"d Pre-, leased Wire

WASHINGTON, sept. i.-tultcd
States WarShipcs and marines today
were guarding American lives and
property endangered by civil war in
China and Nicaragua.
state department adyirrs report
ed an important battle being fought
between forces of the radical Cam
ton government aud of Marshal Va
Pei Flu near HankoW, China, where
there is an American missionary and
business colony.
Two additional American gun
boats are expected 10 arrive at Ham
kcw today.
There was no official coufirma-
rion of reports that the I. :. :. Re
chester, flagship Of the special
service squadron. has joined the t..
:. :. Galveston 1T the Niraraguan
port of Blucficids. center of Amer
lean interests.
\ decisive battle between liberal
rrHolut iouiSt> forces and the army
of General Chamorr6, mrorognizeI
president of Nicaragua, still was re-
ported impending across b'"'I'rid
Bay al FL Bluff.
WASHINGTON. Sept f. IN
American hospital At Wuchang,
China. near IIankow. and the Unit
ed States destroyer | Elvano have
been fired upon by Chinese troops,
the state department WAS informed
today by United States conSal Gen
cral at iIankoW.
The American church hospital was
struck - times by bullets fired
! dnliug the fighting between Canton
onsc troops and fo' .cs under WA Pei
FL, the consul reported he was in
formed bv Telephone from Wuchang.
The destroyer WIS stcamiu@ HI
the Nan9tzc river below ilarkoW
when troops believed to have been
IwpooncSe, fired on it, striking It
several times, the report SAID. The
boat did not return the fire.
no reports Of Americans killed o'
wounded have been received.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
FUNERAL TRAIN
IS UNNOT!CED
AT KANSAS CITY
ny nited Press Leased Wire

KANSAS cry. Mo, sept. l.
Precautions taken bV officials Of
the terminal railway here % hHndl"
tho crowd cNucctcd 10 meet tn"
train bearing the body Of Rudolph
Valentino were unnecessary, II was
fanud when the train pulled into the
union station at l0:30 u. m. today.
Barely Il scare Of persons exhibit
81 aur curiosity in the fact that th"
special car, containing the dead film
~tar's body, HIS reported fiancc",
NJ PeH Ncgri, and other members
of the funeral p1rt} WI ia the
train ~hel
Ten r.atrolmcu ~teod near the car
bat th.te Na, no crowd o'hcr than
the u,ua! number of incoming and
outooing passengers.
The funeral coach was to leave
shortly after " o'clock on the
Goldcn state Limited for Holly.
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

HOLLYWOOD. ~rr.. 4.-llolly-
wood completed it, plans today for
the hurlaI Of Rudolph Valentino.
Simple. Gut impressive rites. will
mark tire final ceremonies for thc
dead screen lower.
The body. duc 20 arrive here late
Monday. viii ho laid 10 rest IN l!"l-
lywpud cemetery. Tuesday, along
with other immortal figures Of
moHic.a0d.
l'jnal services VIII be- held Tues
Gav morning in the Church of the
Good ~hcrhcrd in Beverly Hills.
Undcl. special dispcnsation Of Bishop
Cantwcll the actors body will then
he laid to final rest iii Hollywood
cemetery. instead Of Calvary comr-
terry.
Active pall bearers viii be Char
ICES CHAPLIN, Norman Kerry, Emmett
FLYNN. George FitImauricr, Douglas
Gerard and John W. Considinr Ir.
I>h,rs during the funeral serve
cs will be Montague Love, Antonio
Moreno. Lon CLANCY, J"hn Glih'rt,
Mario Curillo, George O iiurn ana
Malcolm McGrcgor.
Othcr satellites Of fiImdom Will
ac, rs honorary pall bearers. -.
To avoid the "circus aspect
which has attended the public show
ing ot Valentines body, studio or
firials have arranged TO have the
remains removed secretly from the
incoming train before it's ARRIVAL
here Monday. The body will nr
brought to the film capitol 10y auto
mobile. and held in funeral par
lor behind closed doors until the
services Tuesday.
The funeral win b" more or less
private. restricted 10 coo ticket,
holders, mainly former friends "i
the star and his professional aSSo-
ciateS.
\ large Gordon of police has been
recruited to keep the crowds away
from the church and cemetery dur
INC the last rites.
After the burial, a commute re-"
headed by Joseph Schcnck Will pc
Gin raising funds for an expensive
shrine to be erected in Valentino 5
memory. Plans call for a bronze
statntc showing Valentino IN the
role of "Thc Shcik, the screen
characterization which brought nm
worldwide fame.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

Sun burned more OREGON apples
this wear than ever before, but the
crop is so heavy the loss is negilg
ible.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
English Type Suit
Cases, $40

Stitched hinges, round and square
corners in stunning cobra, antler
or whale grain. Anchor or swing
ing handles. 20, p and "a inches,
in black.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Fitted Suit Cases,
S9.75 to $39.5O

For the girl friend" your wife,
or sister there's nothing nicer than
a fitted suit case with the "hxings
and Innings in their favorite color.
Black or brown
Evening star., 1926-12-05
United Suit Cases,
$3.50 to $50

w, truly believe we have the
lar~r,t assortment Of bags in
q>hington. Fabrikoid, leather,
{ amel and patent mole skin"
MI sizes.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Luggage in Gift Guise

happy who knows his luggage
in detail You insure your famys by giving
them suitcase bag for Christmas.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

The bag that holds a ton. Brown
cowhide, single handle with nifty
Scotch lining. p inches. Great
for the college boy.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Some really Striking new pat
terns-useful, decorative. and
so effective in their striking con-
trasts of color. Floral and con-
ventional designs to choose
from.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

The essentially feminine gift
Aromatic Tennessee cedar, 30
inches long. joined by the dovetail
method. Brass lock and casters.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Holland and oil opaque shades
in any of the wanted colors-
mounted on guaranteed rollers
and complete with fixtures,
ready to hang. 3o-in. by Oft.
size, OF course!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
RESPONSIBILITY for Mental Diseases Fixed By Reed

ready present and are q refuge
from the strain Of holding them
in check. Drugs establish vi
cious circle. The more they are
used the greater becomes the
pressure Of the primitive instincts
and the greater the need to es-
cape from the pressure under q
morbid exaItation of the ego.
The young OF animals, WHOSE
conduct is nearly all instructive
and hardly at all Influenced by
personal experience. are capable
OF independent life at a very
early age. Man, however. has q
very much greater capacity for
assimilating experience and adapt.
ing TO complex and variable modes
OF life.
The physical organ with which
he does this is the cortex. or
bark" or outside layer of the
brain. In an infant this cortex
is largely a blank. sheet. The
greater the mental capacity the
wider the sheet and the more
pressing the need of inscrfbing
the necessary social experience
upon it within the fixed time that
it takes the individual to reach
dnaturity.
The quantity and quality Of
what is actually written down on
the brain record will depend en-
tirely upon the competence OF
those who bring up the child.
Hereditary predisposing factors
are therefore structural deficiency
of the brain, temperanlental or
nervous sensibility and lack
of intellectual or emotional plasti.
city in certain directions.
Environmental factors are an
inability or an unwillingness on
: the part of parents. nurses or in
structors to develop in the child
the necessary changes of emo
tional tendency which will en-
able him to profit by experience,
or to subject him to that expert
ence which would be useful to
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
WHIMS RAISE.
PRICES

DoINTING out that women's
4 clothing costs less to MAKE
than corresponding garments worn
BY men Eleanor Gilbert, writing
in this weeks Liberty. says that
women,s abuse Of shopping priv.
ilegea forces storekeepers to
charge them on an average Of
10 per cent more why the
double standard in mems and
women's prices?" the writer asked
the manager OF great New
York department store. We
have TO charge women more,
the manager replied. because OF
the enormous amount of service
they denland-the c. o. D.. the
approval. and the return priv
lIege.
Asserting that men use these
privileges to a small extent, the
manager then went on to ex.
plain that 1.-The return service Is
Expensive. / suppose it varies
in different places, but one expert
figures the sales, clerical. and
delivery costs at about 10 per
cent in New York II that is
correct. it would mean that 1s
cents out of every dollars worth
of shopping goes to pay for re-
turn privilege
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
The Pungent OdOr Of Pnes the Song Of the French
aguers and the Love Of Strong Man for GrlOf the
Woods, Is StOry's Theme

! the han. with windows openiilg
In three directions upon the VII.
derness, st. Pierre waited n his
wheel chair g1untfng urleasily
now and then at the long time 4
was taking Carnnia to discover
certain things out iii the ball.
Finally lie heard her coming. tip.
toeing very quietly from the dlrec
ton of David .Carrigan's door. and
st. Pierre chuckled and tried to
rub his bandaged hands when
!, she came in. her face pink and
her eyes shining with the greatest
thrill that can stir 4 femilille
heart.
'If we'd only known, he tried
to whisper, II would have had the
keyIole made larger Cherieg He
deserves 1t for having spied on MS
at the cabin window Buf tel.
mel Gould you see? Did sou
hear? What
Very Happy
Carrnin's soft hand went over
his mouth. IN another moment
youm be shouting. she warned.
Maybe I didn't see. and maybe 1
didn't hear, Big Bear but know
there are four very happy people.
In Chateau Boulain. And now II
you want to guess VINO II the
happiest
e am, chere-couer
No
Wei. then, i you Insist you
are.
Yes. And the next n,
st. Pierre ehuckIed. David
Carrigan. he said.
No, no, MOI il YOU mean that
mean ways that am
second, unless you win ever let
me be first corrected sc. Pierre,
kissing the hand that was gently
strokfng his cheek.
And then he leaned his great
head back against her where she
stood behind him, and CarmiTlso
fingers ran where his hair Was
crisp with the SINCE az fire. and
Tor long time they said m other
word, but let their eyes res upon
the dim length Of the hail st the
far end Of which was David Cars
rigan,s room
THE END.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
HOW OLD is
ANN?

TIME question, How Old Is
L Ann?" which was at bne time
tn catch phrase of the day.
originated in a puzzle concocted
by Sam Lloyd. the Puzzle Man.
according to his own confession in
an article in this weeks Liberty.
The puzzle which was respon-
sible for the phrase is as follows:
THE combined ages OF Mary and
Ann are A years. Mary is twice
as I'D as Ann was when Mary
was half as old as Ann will be
whom Ann is three times as old
as Mary was when Mary was
three times as oil as Ann. How
old is Ann?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

and ] had faith that your love
for our sister would win. did
not tell you on the river because
/ wanted you to see with your
own eyes our paradise up here,
and ! knew You would not de-
stroy II once YOU were part OF
it.
And so could not tell you
CarInin was my wife, for that
would have betrayed usaf1d--
besides - that fight OF yours
against a love which you thought
was dishonest interested me very
much, for / saw in it a wonder
full test OF the man who might
become my brother IL he chose
wisely between love and what he
thought was duty.
s.I loved you for II, even when
Won sat there on the sand Ike
silly loon. And now, even my
Carn1irl loves you TOR bringing
me out OF the fire But you
are not listening
David was looking past him
toward the door. and st. Pierre
smiled when he saw the look that
was In his face.
s.NepapinasT' he called loudly.
''Nepapinas!
In q moment there was shuI.
fling of feet outside, and Nepap.
mas came in. st. Pierre held out
his two great. bandaged hands.
and David met them with his
own. one bandaged and one free.
Not word was spoken between
them, but their eyes were the
eyes Of men between whom had
suddenly come the faith and un-.
Outstanding Of a brotherhood as
strong as life itself.
Then Nepapinas wheeled st.
Pierre from the room and David
straightened himself against his
pillows and waited. and listened,
until It seemed two hearts were
humping inside Of him in place
Of one.
1t was an interIninable time, he
thought, before Marie-Anne stood
in the door. For q breath she
paused there. looking ait him as
he stretched out his bandaged
arm TO her, moved by every yearn-
ing impulse in her soul to eeme
in, yet ready as bird 70 Nv
away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

THO cultivate an appetite for tuI-
i nips, one should take them
young when they are small and
so tender that they may be scraped
instead of peeled.
Try them cooked in butter in
this fashion:
Pare and dice ine-grained, mild.
favored turnips, and cook until
tender in boiling water, sailed dur.
ing the last part OF the cooking.
Drain carefully. and to each quart
of diced turnips add two table.
spoonfuls of butter and let them
stand on the back of the stove
until the butter is absorbed Just
before serving. pour over them
one and one.half cupfuls of highly
seasoned white sauce, combine
carefully and serve very hot.
From this point and as a Grad.
ual progress 10 the stronger dish.
do them with cheese after this
recipe: Three medium-sized white
or yellow turnips, tablespoonfuls
butter. 2 tablespOonfuls flour, 11a
cups milk. ! teaspoonful salt. 1s
teaspoonful pepper. 1s cup grated
cheese.
Peel the turnips. cut them in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

!. at last he left us and went South
and became what he was when
you were sent out to get him,
Sergeant Carrigan. It was then
that my wife went down to make
a last fight to save him. to
bring him back. and you know
how she made that fight m'sieu
until the day you hanged him."
st. Pierre was leaning from
his chair. his face abiaEe. Tell
me, did she not fight" he cried.
"And you. until the last-did
you not fight to have her put
behind prison bars with her
brother?"
"Yes. it is so," murmured Car.
ryan.
''Sne hated YOU went on st.
Pierre You hanged her brother,
who was almost a part of her
flesh and body. He was b8di
but he had been hers from
babyhOod, and a mother will
love her son if he is a devil.
And thef--I won't take long
to tell the rest OF il,
Through friends she learned
that you. who had hanged her
brother. were on your way 10
run down Roger Audemard. And
Roger Audemard. mind you, WAS
the same as myself. for / had
sworn TO take my brothers. place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
Read About the Thrilling Adventures OF Serg David Carr
gan, of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, in
the Northern Wnds

il it became necessary. She was
on the bateau with Marie-Anne
when the messenger came. She
had but one desire-to save me
Ito kill you. If 1t had been
some other man, but it was you
who had hanged her brother!
.'She disappeared from the
bateau that day with rifle. You
know, M'sieu David, what hap.
pened. Marie-Anne heard the.
shooting and came alone just
as you rolled out in the sand
as If dead. It was she who
ran out to you first. while my
Carl7in crouehed there with her
rifle, ready to send another bull,
let into you If you moved. 1t
was MariesAnne you saw stand
ing over you. il was che who
lneit down at your side aud
Their
ST. Pierre paused. and he
smiled and then grimaced as he
tried to rub his two Eaiidaged
laI1US IOSSlLeIs DttNtUs.F Kite
mixes things up In 4 funny way.
My Carnlin came out and stood
over you. hating you: and Marie
Anne knelt down at Your side.
loving you. Eyes. it is true And.
over you they fought for life.
or death. and love won. lie
cause it is always stronger than
hate.
Besides. as you lay there
bleeding and helpless. you looked
different to my Carmin than as
you did when you hanged her
brother. So they dragged you up
under tree. and after that
they plotted together and plan
ned. while i was away ND the
river on the raft.
THE feminine mind works
strangely. M'sieu David. and per.
haps it was that thing We call
intuition which makes them do
what they did. Marie-Anne knew
it would never do for you to
see and RECOGNIZES my Carnin. 50
in their scheming of things she
insisted on passing herself off as
my wife. while my Carmin came
back in canoe to meet me
They were frightened, and when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
COLLEGE CAR
EDICT

COLLEGES make a mistake in
~ forbidding students to keep
automobiles on their caTnpuses.
asserts. an editorial in this week s
Liberty. The writer OF the edi'
torial tells how. after asking in a
previous editorial for the opinions
OF his readers on the subject.
he was deluged with replies In
favor of students being allowed to
have automobiles.
THE majority of the writers,
the editorial says. took the stand
that the faculties were treating
students an il they were school,
boys instead of meeting them on
the basis of men; that owning
and operating a car is part or
modern educat ton: and that. II
young man in college has not
sense enough TO use instead of
abuse a car. it furnishes. a good
means of discovering the unfit
ness of that youth for q college
career =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

And then. as he called her
name, she ran to him and dropped
upon her knees at his side, and
his arms went about her, insen-
sible to their hurt and her hot
face was against his neck, and
his lips crushed in the smother
il1g sweetness Of her hair.
Her TrObblng Heart
He made no effort to speak.
beyond that first calling Of her
name. He could feel her heart
tIlrobbing against him, and her
hands frightened on his shoulders,
and at last she raised her glori.
Gus face so near that the breath
of it was on his lips. Then. see
ling what was Id his eyes, her
soft mouth quivered in a little
snlile.. and with broken throl
in her throat she waipered:
Has It all ended right Da.
yid2''
He drew the red mouth to his
own. and with q glad cry which
was no word IN itself he buried
his face iii the lustrous tresses he
loved. Afterward he could not re-
member all 1t was that he said,
but at the end Marie-An had
drawn a little away SO that she
was looking at him, her eyes
shining glorfousIy and her cheeks
beautiful as the petals Of q wild
rose. And he could see the throb-
bling in her white throat, like the
beating Of tiny heart.
..And you' III take ME with yolg
she whisp6 fed joy0usly
Eyes; and when show you to
the old man superintendent Nc
Vane, you know and tell him
you're my wife, he can't go back
on his promise. He said if set
tied this Roger Audemard affair,
L could have anything ! might
ask for. And I'll ask for my dis
charge. / ought to have It In
September, and that win give Us
time to return before the snow
flies. You see
He held out his arms again.
ssYou see, he cried, his face
smofhered in her hair again, We
found the place Of my dreams up
here's and want TO stay ways.
Are You q little glad. Marie
/ Amer
In ! great room Ut the end Of
4