davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23

mere HeS1er0ays
Earl Parkson of Globe spent yes
terday in the city, attending to some
business matters.
PiIares Man in City.
Among the out of town visitors to
Douglas Friday was J. A. Mcdonald
of Pilares who was here on business
and to visit friends.
Visiting Son.
Mrs. Molly Cranton of Ell Paso, is
visiting her son, Howard of Eighth
street for several days, before going
to Phoenix.
Here On Business.
George J. Wright of Las Cruces has
been spending the past few days in
the city on business and visiting
friends.
Gone to Texas.
Mrs. Eta McAllen of Twelfth street
has gone to Wichita Falls, Texas to
spend some time, having been called
there by the illness of her sister.
Visiting Daughter.
Mrs. w. B. Allen of 1245 Ninth
street is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. p w. Johnson of Dundee, Ohio.
Mrs. Johnson expects to remain in
Douglas until early in April.
Spending Week.
Mrs. Annie Morris of Albuquerque,
N. NJ, is spending a week with her
son, Will Morris and other relatives
in the city. They plan to motor to
Tucson over the week
LII of Grip.
Mrs. Frank Maxwell who has been
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Powell of 796 Twelfth street for
the past week, is reported to be i'm
proving.
Returning Home Today.
Mrs. B. L. Thompson of Nacozari,
who has been the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Peterson of 1O11 Ninth
street for several days, is returning
to her home today.
MIR. Glenn Improving
The condition of ]. j. Glenn,
who has been i'll at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Alfred K. Towne of
1861 Eighteenth street, is reported
to be very much improved.
Postpone Party
The Epworth League social schcd-
uled for Saturday evening has been
postponed for one week. Further an
nouncement will be made at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

towns, and hence whist Cousin Charfla,
the banker, said about some farmer
movement had great weight with him.
Now, one other mAtteR that looms
large on the farmer movement In the
United States Ia that farmers here are
deseenAants Of every group and raes
IN Europe, each having its own ideals
and each for centuries having been
pre1Ediced thru racial and national
istic feelings TO hate the other fellow
from the other country-across a
somewhat mythical border. Now you
have a little picture Of the American
farmer.
First, very religious; second, very
patriotic when It comes to unfolding
our institutions, and he Is carefully
Taught that our present ones are about
perfect Banking, real estate sharks,
watering stock of railroads, tax rob
berry and many other gratis he looks
at as regular American institutions,
and resents, to begin with, any reflec-
ton upon any OF these institutions
which he believes to be a regular
integral part of the greatest and best
country In the world.
Now, It takes many graft scandals,
the loss of countless farms by mort
gage and many attempts to organize
before this trusting religious farmer
can and will see enough to cause him
to get together and become a unit in
any movement for his betterment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Genesis of the Farmer--His Ideals

man. Unlike the business man, who
universally makes his religion a part
Of his business, or rather, determines
his religious affiliations as his BUSH
ness may need, the farmers religion
is part Of him It's an ideal. He Is
close to nature, and that brings hiID
into close contact with the lnfnite,
with nature, with the miracle Of
growth and development. He is not a
great mixer His faith Is childliks.
and he reseDts any criticism or re,
Election upon his ideals Of religion, or
so-called patriotism And the business
elements are not slow to recognize
this characteristic, and they defer and
play up to this one great ideal OF the
mature mantle farmer.
They speak to him In terms OF en-
dearment. They cali him the back
bone" Of the country, the great moral.
law-abiding middle class. the richest
farmer in the world. and getting
richer, etc.
Now, there is one other factor that
should not be overlooked in the Amer
lean farmer movemen t When he set
tied these broad plains there were no
towns, and towns grew up after he
came. So his son started little store,
his nephew started q little mill, his
grandson started a bank. And so it
was that the second and third genera
ton Of farmers in America are all
tied up with the business men in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

subjects, do succeed in turning out
fine football players After which
philosophic spasm we come to Capt
Marty Karow Of Ohio State, This per-
feet product of modern education has
total of sixty points scored this sea
son. He has done some handsome line
backing and general ground gaining,
ana if he isn't on the All-American
this year the football critics should go
back to fish peddling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
BY WILLIAM soucK.

We have been asked to write
short article on the farmer as he is
in America, and we have also been
asked to write on the united front"
Of the farmer and Industrial worker.
1t seems to me that in order to get to
the latter situation, and bring an In
telligent picture Of the farmers at
tempts to better himself economically
and politically, we must Arst show the
readers the farmer as he is.
The story OF the American farmer
is the old story-in new setting OF
shrewd, clever and dishonest schem-
ers and innocent, childlike faith and
trust Of the unsophisticated country
man. America was discovered in a
critical time, for Europe was becoming
crowded and Americas vast plains
relieved that congestion and took
these poverty-stricken. ignorant peas
ants and placed them upon land-land
all their own, their very own-and
thru this self-same propaganda they
developed
A Capitalist Psychology.
The exploiting classes for 100
years have seen to it that the farmer
was well trained in his belief that he
was a property owner-a business
man-one OF the real rulers of Amer
lea, until the farmers capitalist ideas
have become deep-rooted. His belief
is part Of him. He is the champion
patriot of the century. Any criticism
of the fathers who caused the revolu-
tion-and incidentally developed our
exploitation SYSTEMS more or less
resented.
Then the farmer is very religious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

cheaper than in the park and strained
our lungs with cheers for this man.
Never lived so spectacular a per-
former. We howled for his batting,
his fielding and hts circus base-run-
ming. And in the backyard Of our home
we practiced the hook slide" he made
famous until the side Of our seat was
so sore we couldn't sit at school For
years afterwards we watched this
shrewd, quick-thinking athletic mar,
vel, and he never failed US. II you
show surprise at the rant of this bug
on the passing OF the greatest ball
player who ever wore spiked shoes, re-
member this bug is especially base
ball bug And nothing in all fields of
sport Is so pretty to watch as to see
a fast man go from first to third on an
infield out. We've seen Ty Cobb do
this often. Sure, brother, bugs are
bugs-whether Red or not. Particu-
larly baseball bugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
SPORTS

N APOLOGY is due
our r e vol u tionary
forefathers. but I'VE
hold this truth to be
self evident: our
colleges with their
grand array Of pro-
fessors in science,
h is tory, sociology,
economics, c hin.a
painting and kindred
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

z COBB Is thru. We
rave and rant and
hold but little regard
for professional base
ball, but-Ty Cobb is
thru! Years ago we
sat in tho " c a t
Stands" that g I o o d
high above the fence
at the Detroit ball
park (seats W e r e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

ODAY Ohio State hooks
up with Michigan. The
game presents an Ohio
that h a s not b e e n
beaten this year. Mich
igan has only one de-
feat, at the hands of
the navy, which they
did not suffer for pa
triotic reasons. But
thav hava Ram '
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

Friedman. football player for whom
a college education has done wonders.
He's a passer, kicker and ball carrier
Of some repute. Kenny will match
wits with Marty Karow, the Ohio Whit.
It's a shame that such fine paper
as The DAILY WORKER can't send
this bug to Columbus to report the
game. It's true the state penitentiary
is there. but we'd put on whiskers and
take a chance. We've got the whis-
kers. all we need is the price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

Where are all the Workers Sports
Clubs. and what are they doing? We
have space reserved in this column
for their activities. Shoot 'em in!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

pmn. or YOU Just want to speak a
word or two on matters of sport
brother, you're welcomed Whether
brick or posey. just send IT to the
Magazine Section of gzThe DAILY
WORKER In care Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

SPORTS write RS
opinions are Just
like those Of a POLL
tician in one re-
spect: they are sure
to provoke a fight.
If by chance you'd
like to exchange
wordy bio VS. on
opinions c as u ally
a ir G d in this col
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Only . Handful Left
There are only handful Of them
left, the original Pilgrim Fathers of
the Holy Land. They are all old and
gray. Their days are numbered, and
they know 1t. But they go on to su-
other life gladly. They know their work
is done, that they have served their
Lord well. They have sown the seed
from which goodness and mercy shall
flower once more. Veritably, they have
planted their hearts in the Holy Land.
I heard the story only few weeks
ago. from the lips Of the handful Of re-
naming Pilgrims, In whose hearts as
well as whose hands lies the early de-
velopment Of Palestine. We were sit
ting in the garden OF Aaronsohm home
at Zieron-Jacob. Wrinkled graybeards
told us Of the struggles and hardships
Of their pioneer days, the struggles and
bitterness that was theirs when they
came to settle on the slopes OF the land
OF Abraham-the first Jews to come
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
THE INTERMOUNTAIN JEWISH NEWS
THE Pill GRIM FATHERS OF ISRAEL
BY BETTY ROSS

Notwe consider this series OF articles by Miss Betty Ross
OF
Palestine
haluzm OF today
Jewish
privilege living
months visit Palestine
Of these grand old only few Of whom still live
settlers these earliest Jewish colonies the
n pioneer the Holy Land.
a before
David,
on thai oned he be
believed
pastures families their hocks
making history the time that
cities would
forever1
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
The First Fifty

Accompanied with prayers and bless
ings, the fifty odd families embarked at
Constanza, carrying with them house
hold goods, yokes Of oxen, farming i'm
plements. and supply Of grains and
cereals that would not spoil on fif-
teen-day voyage.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

wit is the glittering froth of the
surface, humor the pearl from out the
deep.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

In love Of home the love of country
has its rise Dickens.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

back there since their hard exodus sew
cral thousand years ago.
In 1882, so runs their story, a group
OF families in Roumania first talked Of
settling In Palestine. 1t had long been
their dream to live in the Promised
Land and find there simple idyllic
existence They realized it would be
change from the comforts and luxuries
they had. But just to live under the
heavens that had given Abraham and
Moses light and inspiration were glory
enough.
An Idyll Of an Old Homeland
This dream was given Impetus to be-
come a realization when writer re-
turned from a tour through Palestine
and painted vivid pen pictures of the
land as n habitation, aside from haven
for idealists or pious old people who
came there to die on sacred soil.
He pictured 1t as land Of the living.
He told Of the ideal climate, Of the
wealth of the fields and vineyards, Of
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
The Tears That Bore Fruit

Little did this faithful little band
realize, rs they thus looked about their
land for the first time, that it.was TO
be sown with heartaches and watered
with tears. that every stone there would
mark the resting place of loved one,
that only by mixing the fields with
their own hearts blood would they
have crops. Blood and tears, tears and
blood were to be their only fertilizers
the only Offering the grim, unyieiding
wilderness was to accept and TO give
them life in return.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
TIER KILOMETRES DRIVEN
 TO VERY LOW LEVELS
Jc?,CN Muuntpins Report 3e Below New Hampshire and Vermont
 Have Suh.HprO Readings

Boston, lfch 2 F,-- Mercury in thermometers in northern Vermont and Now Hampshire were driven .tddcrlv to inc lowest levels of the ',ntrr today Whit'hold, x. H., in Inc mountains of Coos county, TO. ported au unofficial reading of |. degrees holow zero, Lancaster, nearby. on the Vermont line, repor- od 92 degrees hclow Jefferson re- ported 2N below,
 The lowest temperature recorded officially by the United States wcath- 'r hnr"au was @0 degrees below at Norlhiicld Vermont, Burlington had an official 12 below. Other un- official temperatures reported were @l below at Woodsvillo, @3 below at Berlin, "i below at Newport, Vt, - below al LiitIcton, 9l below at Lisbon. @0 below at Gloncliff and IS below at l.yndonvillo. Many oth. fer communities recorded sub zero readings.
 In Boston the lowest official read ing WAS 13 degrees early today Maine and southern New EnglanG were apparently little affected bS the wave that reached their neigh. boring states, In Maine tho tenn pcraturcs lowered about zero, In southern New England above zero 'cadinES were general.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Boston and Maine R. R.
 Officials Liberated

Bost on, Feb. 9 tP)-U. s. Commis- sioner r.. J. Jcnncy today discharged two Boston and Maine railroad of ncials whose eXtradition to Chicago was sought on an indictment charg ing conspiracy 10 violate the national prohibition law. The commissioner found there was not sufficient against the defendants 10 establish probable guilt.
 The railroad officers and Hart were indicted al the same time that indictments were returned against the Boston and Maine railroad, three prohibition agents, a Chicago police lieutenant and nearly a score ol others. The railroad and its officials were charged with illegal shipment from Lawrence to Morton Grove, H., of five carloads Of beer, includ- ing l.420 barrels, Lamourc, NichoI- son and Reardon were arrested De- ccmber % as fugitiyes from justice
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Perjury and Is
 To Be Sent to Prison

New York. Feb. LP' -- Nicholas CCheeks'D Luciano in Brooklyn supreme court pleaded guilty 10 charge that he committed perjury by recanting his testimony which helped to send three men 10 the electric chair for murder. He faces a possible prison sentence of five to ten years.
 Luciano was an important witness against Morris and Joseph Diamond and John Farina, who were executed for the murder in 1924 of two bank messengers, and Anthony Pantano, who is 10 be executed the week of March Sth.
 Later Luciano signed an affidavit eXonerating Farina. He then disap- pearcd and when hc as subscQucnt- ly arrested he was indicted on two , charges of perjury. He will b. scn- | tonccd Monday.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Picks Relatives Pocket,
 Jailed for 30 Days

Because he was so frank on the witness stand this morning, Julius Esscl, age S7. formerly of Camden, N. J., who was charged with theft of s49 from his brother in law on January 13. was treated leniently and given q 80 day jail sentence by Judge William C. Hungerford in police court.
 Charles C. Koonz, 116 West street. alleged that Essel took S49 in bills from his trousers pocket after which he disappeared, Yes terday Koonz saw Essel in Hart ford and caused his arrest. Officer Thomas J. Feeney went 10 Hart ford and brought Essel back to New Britain.
 Koonz stated this morning that Essel came to their house about three weeks before Christmas from Camden. N. J.. where his wife resides. As Essel was out of a job, Koonz said he allowed him 10 stay with him. He said that finally Esscl began drinking and they could do nothing with him, and then on January 13 Esscl and the money disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
GOVERNOR 0F M.
 LOSES EIS APPEAL
Ordered to Give Accounting for
 Sl,1OO,OOO Funds

i'Wu.u,id, Illo Feb. 2 tpD- Rr- .u,rmiug its previous drciyion, the supreme court oi Illinois today G,,- uird d wh,aring and directed Gov omor Len small to account for $l.- loo, ,ono interest money alleged wilh- held by Iim while he w0a state tr'osuror In lgl7 and 1H1N,
 Tn" court held in is previous de. rision Ihu' Governor small, tn" late senator F.. C, Curtis and V. C. Cur lis withdrew more than $30,00O,0 ,000 from the stat" treasury for invest monts and re-mvcstmcnta in pack ITS notes, and that none of the ro Sultiug interest money was paid tn'o the treasury,
 Today'S court action cNlausts th, GoNcrnor'S last alternative. He muet account, It ends another phase ol his ,trouhlouS career as Illinois chief executive. In l9@l and 1922 he wa> indicted, tried and acquitted of criminal charge of conspiracy, bus, rl on the same evidence uscd in rhc suit Tor an accounting.
 Governor Small and his advisers who evidently expected an advors, decision, already has started 10 rais" fund by popular srbscrip- ton 10 relieve the governor of per soual accounting, the necessity for which ho laid to "politcal pcrsccu tion."
 Thousands of letters have beer sent to automobile owners asking contribution. pointing to Governo, Smnlrs hard road program. Sixty million dollars have been spent and , &1OO, O,oOo.000 additional appropriated for hard roads since he became gov crnor
 On Dec, 1G, when the suprcm" court handed down it's five 10 two opinion upholding the Sangamon county circuit court, Governor Slnali addressed Who people of Illinois, saying that "a Erea, mistake has been made" Shortly afterward he asked rchnaring.
 In the majority opinion the court held that the Grant Park bank at Grant Park. Illinois, was a mere name used hy Governor Small and the C'urtisos 10 conceal loans mad" from tho state treasury 10 several Chicago Packing companies: that these private dealings were con ccalcd hy noting the amounts nsed as "safo accounts" and that there vas nothing in the treasury to sho" that the money was loaned 10 any ono.
 The total amount collected from the packers as discount or interest on the loans was about $l.100.0OO the opinion said. and inc total col lcctnd from banks with definite in Itcrest contracts. and from Statf Auditor Andrew Russ"lls bank a' Jacksonville. which had q S3.00O,Oo' deposit on an interest contract. an" which tho court held Governor Smal did not explain, was about S45o,0Oo
 Substantially the latter amount has been paid over by Small, bu leaving none of th" million dollars collected from the packers account ed for thn court found.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Nine Arrested in Raid
 On Willimantic Pool Room

Willmantlc, Conn, Feb. e,--Ninc men were arrested in raid, con ductrd hy Alderman William F, Jackson of the police committee, and Aldcrmai Charles II, Bcehe, at tho pool room of Fred Coriaty early this morning.
 The raid followed q warning is- sued to pool room owners ycster- day by Chief of Police Allan Mac Arthur, that such places must b" closed at midnight and that all gambling devices must be removed.
 The chiefs warning was ordered hy Mayor John C. Tracy and the police committee.
 Alderman Jackson and Boohr found the men playing cards in the pool room, Coriaty, who is a super numcrary and who was on police duty in another section of tho city at the time of the raid, was not pras- ent at the time of the raid, the place being in charge Of his brother, Alexander Coriaty.
 Fred Coriaty was arrested later.
 In court this morning Coriaty, who was charged with conducting q gambling establishment was found not guilty and was discharged by Judge Foss. Coriaty disclaimed any knowledge of gambling at his place. Six mon were charged with fre- quentng and three with gambling.
 George Joseph and Louis Eashre charged with gambling, were fined $l0 and costs. The third man taken on that charge gave the name of John Smith. It was brought out by the prosecuting attorney that he was Alfred J. Larviero, former city tax collector, He failed to appear fir court and his bond was called.
 Tho six frcquenters, including Alexander Coriaty, were fined B and | costs.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

The following Judgments were rendered by Judge William c. Hungerford Of the city court yes terday afternoon:
 For the plaintiff 10 recover dam ages of S64o and costs In the ac- ton Of Louis A. Oldershaw against Michael McAvay, Donald Gafiney represented Oldershaw.
 In the action Of Josephine Gwiazla against Mike Grodecki judgment of s19,65 damages and costs vas awarded Gwiazda, stan lev J. Traceski represented him.
 The plaintiff was awarded dam ages of s205.54 and costs of s?S.54 in the action of James Lacava against Joseph Inturissi by Henry P. Roche, acting judge in the case. Kirkham, Cooper Hungorford &; Camp represented I.acava.
 Damages of :36o were awarded inc plaintiff in the action Of Ncls N. Nelson against Martha Saskow- ski by Judge Hungerford. Nair & Nair represented Nelson.
 In the action of George Birn- ham against Albert Hinorowit7 damages Of S7.50 were awarded Birnham. Edward A. Mag repre- scnted him.
 Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover damages Of S74 were award cd in the action Of Rudolph j. Kloiher against Samuel Levine, Jo- soph G. Woods appeared for Klobcr.
 The plaintiff was awarded dam ages of $S7.S2 in the action of th- Atlantic Refining Co. against Frank Tanguay. S C. Casale rep resented the company.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
A AWelKnownNewBritain Nurse Received Terrible
 Injuries By Falling
Lillian San,rson of i7 Chestnut Britain, Tells Put M
 How c Injuries

In conversation with the "ERB- Jj'S' Man who is Low located at The Fair Drug Dcptn 10 meet the public he said;
 "rhc testimonial from Mrs, San Gorson iG true in every particular and alt the testimonials that We pub fish are likewise and we respectfully invite inc public 10 call and check us up."
 Ms, Sandcrson says: q am a nurse by profession and two years ago 1 fell down stairs and shortly afterwards l became afflicted with dizzy spells and sick headaches. ] could not raise my arms 10 my head and was afraid 10 go out on the street on account of weak spells.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
If Mothers Only Knew

During these days how many children are complaining Of Head ache. Fryerishncss, Stomach Trou- hlos and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily II mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Pow dors would do for their children. no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These powders are so easy and pleasant 10 take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them always tell others about them. Used by mothers for over 20 years. Sold by druggists every where. Trial Package sent FREE.
 Address Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, x. Y.