davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-09

lust like other folks. So 1t is that at
this certain season of the year he has
| a. period OF discomfort Everybody ne
knows has either gone away or is
getting ready to go away or is work
ing to prepare for the coming winter.
Nobody wants to play. AND not
few Of Peters friends turn up their
noses at him because he finds nothing
| to do but play.
Peter delights to hang around
where. others are at work. so he spent
great deal OF time over where the
Squirrel cousins were working so hard
to All their storehouses and were
Worrying while they worked. But Pc
ter didn't worry He didn't worry one
teeny, weeny bit. vet he didn't have
one mouthful Of food saved up for
Winter.
whats the usec" demanded Peter
when Rusty the Fox SQUIRREL won
dered that Peter didn't worry at all.
What's the use? I've always come
| through the Winter somehow. and ]
| guess l always will. Worrying Is
what call borrowing trouble. / don't
| like to borrow anything. not even
| trouble
You'll worry all right when the
| ground is covered with snow and ice
| and you have nothing to eat" de-
| Clared kuSty. lnen you III WISH you
| had stored up some food the way I
have. won't have anything to
worry about"
Yes, you will" chuckled Peter. IL
know you. You'll be worrying just
as you are now, You'll be worrying
for your food won't last until the Win.
| ter is over. j never knew 1t to fail.
| People who worry can always find
something to worry about. Now
am happy-go-lucky."
| Rusty chuckled. III say YOU are.
! said he. You are the most happy-go
! lucky fellow of my acquaintance. But
let me tell you something. Peter Rab
bit Life wasn't intended to be al!
play"
| And it wasn't intended to he all
work." interrupted Peter.
| Rusty nodded his head. Right
I Peter; quite right" said he. DO YOU
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Delicious Brown Soup.

Cook two good sized onions. cut in
small pieces. in two ounces of good
dripping in a covered saucepan for an
hour then steam. thus. preventing
frying. Then pour in slowly the
liquor in which a cauHfower has been
boiled: Put in any, stale pieces of
bread you may have on hand, using
the ,erusts Add some bacon. rinds
and a little pepper. but no salt.
Simmer for at least one hour
and a half. and rub through a. fine
sieve. squeezing the bread and onion
with a wooden spoon. II too thin,
boil longer to reduce it. Pour into a
tureen and add a very little cream
and a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley. Serve very hot.
London women are wearing Lithu.
mia n hOotS
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Calleons and Maps on Printed Silks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

spanish galleons are the most fash.
tonable ships at present We have
them In clever little models of plas-
ter, wood and cotton cloth: they are
reproduced on new parchment lamp
shades. brightly colored picture of
one of these valiant old ships is CON
eldered An appropriate wall decora
0dn even in these days when fewer
pictures are hung. And now the gal
leon appears as the decoration of
eonoe lovely printed silk that has been
used in the making of little frocks
&or women who like galeons.
Maps come a close second to gal
Evening star., 1926-11-09

end one c"jnurr always in curl is
not only a personal satisfaction but
il is really part of a mothers duty
to her family.
Many younS natIonS bring me their
beauty problems. because they realize
that the successful mother is not one
who allows herself Ia he overwhelmed
by her cndleSs tasks, but the one who
preserves her good looks and equa-
nimitN.
Now. II takes time Ia cultivate one s
hea utY. just AS il takes time To cult
vate flowers. cook meals or bring up
Evening star., 1926-11-09
An Ounce of Prevention.

Life" as we'll known author re
marked. lis full of a number of
things, things to do for others nd
for oneself: things to see and hear.
accept or compromise upon. No one
realizes this truth better than the
young mother whose home and family
life keep her constantly busy. In the
uelter Of things she strives valiantly
to do her duty by Others and. if she
has any tag. ends of time left. her
duty by herself also. The two are not
as antagonistic as they may seem,
however. To keep ones mind young
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Mrs. Katherine M. Cook.

The little red schoolhouse. so often
glorifed in verse, has seemingly met
its doom. Although it may have
helped to train many great ma n
and woman in it's time, modern edu-
cation shakes a disapproving head at
1t nowadays. and says that it is no
longer filing the needs Of the rural
community. The new generation
should have AS fine q chance for edu-
cation for life in the country as
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Bread Sauce.

Boil large onion. cut in four
pieces. with some whole black pep
pers salt and milk. until the onion Is
quite peppery. Pour the strained
milk onto some grated stale white
bread. then cover it. In an hour put
1t into saucepan with good sized
piece Of butter mixed with little
-four. Boil up together and serve
hot Two large spoonfuls of cream
improves it,
Evening star., 1926-11-09
No One to Play With.
It's only folk who work each DAY
That ever know the Joy OF play
-nld Mother Nature

Peter Rabbit. who has nothing to
do but play. really never has known the
real Joy of play. Peter is always sorry
for people who have to work. and
people who have work TO do are
always sorry for Peter. That is the
way Of the world: Peter thinks that
working Is a waste of time, but. OF
course, Peter is mistaken.
Every Fall. just on the edge of cold
weather, Peter has a discontented
spell The only trouble is he has no
one to play with. II he could play by
himself he would be all right. Very
few people want to play by them
selves, Most folks want somebody
else to play with. and In this Peter is
Evening star., 1926-11-09
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

t.. What are the chief wheat
producing countries OF the
word?
.. What is durum wheat used
for?
3. What country was durum
wheat found in?
4. What States grow rice:
S. How can rice. which is
swamp plant. be cultivated on
steep hills?
S. Which Is more important as
a. human food, rice or wheat?
Answers to these questions In
tomorrow's Star.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

Icons in favor. There are printed
linens and chintzes showing repro
ductions of quaint old time maps that
have been used to cover screens. to
make cushion covers and to hang at
the windows Silk printed with a
map design may be- used for frocks
as well. 4 charming little frock worn
Evening star., 1926-11-09

The Princesses Olga and Maria Sara
tosSy. former members of the Russian
aristocracy. now make their own liN-
ing at laundry work in a peasant cot
tage in SWitZerla nd
Evening star., 1926-11-09

one Mother Says:
Little girls will enjoy their new
school dresses more if a handkerchief
is made from the same material.
edged with ve;y narrow lace, perhaps
or a border of plain material. Several
+ noticed recently were made with a
picot edge and not hemmed at all.
That is a very simple finish. and the
children like them.
Copyright. lQ:f.i
Evening star., 1926-11-09
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
What Is the Time Limit on Matrimony These
Days?-Can a Man Support Family of
Four on $125 Month?

a
- but ready think
than
Of
do
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Local Girl Weds
San Diego Doctor

\ number Of local friends of Miss
Tergunc Lurlene McPheeters. daugh-
Ter of Clvde McPheeters. 40 50.
Seventh ST.. were present IN San
Diego Sunday at her marriage to
DR.. John Olmstead Kellogg. Of the
staff Of st. Joseph 5 hospital. San
Diego.
Miss McPheeters Is n graduate
nurse. having completed her train
ing nj St. JoSephS hospital. Dr.
Kellogg is a native Of New York
but he has been Il member Of the
hospital staff for about 4 year.
The couple were married at the
home Of Mrs. Harvey Bickcrton.
Following a two months honey
moon through Yosemite Park and
points IN Northern California, DR..
and Mrs Kellogg viii make their
home in Imperial Valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Western Schools
Highly Efficient
nv United Press Leased Wire

OLYMPIA. Wash, July 19.-Pa-
cific coast states are spending re.
lativelv more money for educating
their children than are eastern
schools, and they are outstanding
in efficiency. according 10 statiS-
tics Of Dr. Frank VI. Phillips of the
George Washington university, chief
,tatistician in the United States hu-
rcau Of education.
Phillips has ranked Washington
first in general excellence in his
biennial survey. Washington ranked
similarity in 1918, 1920, 1922 and
1924.
California. with the highest an.
nual cost per child Of any state,
$l59.35. ranks second to Washing
ton. according to the report. Ohio
rank, third. New York fourth, New
Jersey fifth and Minnesota sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Apache Trail Now
Great Highway

Either through our historv lessons
or through the advertising bv tho
Southern Pacific company, most Of
us have heard of the Apache trail
But only comparative few Amcri-
cans have seen it. or taken the
trouble TO learn any of the details
of what is America 5 oldest high
wav.
Since 1540 man has Travelled this
picturesque trail which extends be-
tween Phoenix and Globe Arizona,
and Is now a magnificent automo-
bile highway. This seven million
dollar strip Of incompatible scenic
vistas leads along an ancient thor
oughfare over which. before the
dawn of civilization came the cliff
dwellers. unknown save for the ruin
ed fortress homes that hang like
swallows nests in inches of the
canvon walls.
Swarming down this pass march
ed the Toltecs, and along the same
trail in 1j40, the bright ht-armored
band of Coronado, seeking the lost
cities of Cibola with their untold
nOfdeS OF Sold, IOuld odPpolHt "
ment.
Wandering afoot, the humble fri
ars, establishing missions, cnroutc
were .ollowed by the hardy Amcri-
can pioneers, fronticrsmen in buck
skin. pathfinders and scouts, red
shirted miners and blue-clad caval-
/ rymen.
Against all these were arrayed the
most fierce Of Indian tribcsmcn, the
/ Tonto Apaches, to whom the ancient
highway belonged by right OF
might. Now through the recesses
! of this once remote territory mag
/ nificent highway leads automobiles
/ through tortuous canvons to scale
summit ridges vcrged by dizzy prec
ipices nainted in chromatic chaos.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
BRITISH STRIKE
HELPS YANKEES
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Omitted Press Staff CorresponderN

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-Tho
British coal strike, now almost four
months old. Is bringing millions of
unexpected dollars monthly into the
Golfers Of American coal producers.
Coal export figures for June,
which viii be officially announced
This week, viii show that more
than 100000 tons of coal. mostly
high volatile bituminouS. has been
sent to the British Isles. famous as
the greatest coal producing and cX-
porting region in the world En-
ports to MANY other countries, for
merly Britain : best customers.
similarly register large purchases
from the United States.
United States. German and Pol
ish coal producers are engaged in q
race for Great Britain 5 place Of
supremacy in European and South
American market. commerce depart
mcnt officials told the United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
DOCTOR AND WIFE
HELD TO ANSWER
IN GIRLS DEATH
Ry tnited Press Leased Wire

BOSTON. Mass. July 10. - Dr..
Thomas Z. Walsh and his wife,
Marion, pleaded not giltv to two III
cident> each when arraigued in sui
fox superior court here today in
connection with the death of Miss
Edith Louise Green. 10 year old
state ward
The Indictments against the ply,
stefan charged Illegal surgery and
conspiracy. Those against Mrs
WALSH charged her with being an
accessory before the fact and con
~riaaes-.
After they had pleaded to the IN
Iictments, the doctor and his wife
were released pnding trial, rroba-
bly, carly AeNt fall. Their bonds
of $1,000 and $4,000 respectively.
were continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

victim Of an overworEed lmagina-
non He will probably be glvcn
q sanity test, police said
Los ANGELES, July l9.-Die-
trjct Attorney Asa Keves announc.
eel today that Kenneth =. Ormiston,
missing grand jury witness in the
McPhcrson kidnapping mystery. had
been located iu New York City. aw:
that lo would not he summoned to
L'> Angeles tor further question
Ig.
be district attor.ev sad he rc.
c.',r} an ajr-mal letter from tha
former radio operator Of Augelus
Temple, and that after reading the
communicates, he was c"n"ircol
OrmiSton had no further informal
tion 70 contribute to the ease
The announcement WA a surprise
to investigators who ha"r boon seek
ing he radio man for sa''gal weeks
10 serve him with grand jury
subpoena.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
A. Chica go

New York POP 600 0l0-j II >
Chicago 02l 30l 0OX-9 10
Fitzsimmons. Scott, Ring, Davies
and McMulleu, Florcnc; Osborne
Nmtzingcr and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
GRAND JURY MAY
FINISH MCPHERSON
CASE T0MO ROW
Findings Will Either Up
hold or Condemn Noted
Evangelist.
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, july -. - Tn,
pink corset which Aimee Scmpl,
Mcpherson was wearing when She
roappcarcd in Aqua Pricta. Mexico.
five weeks after her supposed
drowning, was again sought by i'm
clue in the solution of her self de-
scribed kidnapping.
District attorney Investigators
have learned it was said. tat %
corset answering the description Of
the one worn by the evangelist, was
purchased in an Arizona village b.
tween Yuma and Tucson. If the
store which sold the article can toe
located, the officers believe they
win have a tangible clue to the per
Tetrators Of the mysterious assert
ed kidnapping.
Mrs. Mcpherson, when she diSap-
peared from the beach at Venice on
MAY IS, was dressed in only a green
lhthing suit Tie clothing she
wore when She staggered into the
Mexican village on June % was
given to her b. her abductors. she
SAID, shortly after her kiinaping.
The clothing included, in addition
to the old fashioned Bon Ton cor
set, cheap gray dress. a cheap pair
Of shoes, slightly worn and cotton
stockings.
Mrs. Mcpherson : attorneys plan
tc introduce a number Of witnesses
% the grand Jury hearing when it
is resumed tomorrow in am effort 10
refute identifications Of the cvange-
list as a woman seen in Aqua Prieta
several days before her reappcar-
anre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

BURBANK, Calit., July 19.-Au-
tonic Cordero, IL. former inmate of
'attcn insane ASYLUM, staggered IN
to police station here today and re
lated a tale of Kidnapping by " Rose
and "Steve,' alleged abductorS Of
aimee ScmpIe Mcpherson.
The youth fell Al the feet - po-
lice. shouting "they got me. He
: member of.Angelus temple. Mrs.
Mcpherson : tabernacle.
He then told Of being ki1naped
ly Rose and "Steyr'. alleged
abductors Of the Augelus temple
pastor.
The woman Rose sneaEcd up
behind me willie I was watching the
temple from Echo park" Antonio
s9id. She beet me with bottle
md then said get out of here and
stay away from this temple.
Then the woman and threc men.
ene Of whom was Steve drove up
+. a closed car and kidnaped me.
They demanded that | tell them
where Mrs. Mcpherson could he
found. | wouldn I tell them and
they beat me and showed NE out on
the pavement.
Police believe that the boy is the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
AZ philadelphia

Detroit 100 100 042-S II |
Philadelphia 000 00l ll0--3 s ,
Whitehall and Mauion, liagworth,
Quinn, GRAY, Fox and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

A mammoth salt plant has Just
been completed at Newark, Alame-
dd county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
At Boston

Chicago 600 III o0l-3 /
:.os-on 90 600 De 8 l
Thomas, Lyons and Grabowski,
Schalk; Hcimach, Russell and
Stokes. Bi$choff.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

Boston 0G2 O2O OOO-
Pittsburgh 204 OO3 OlX-lO IL :
Gcuewich. Mogridge and Z. Tay-
lor; Meadows and Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
At Cincinnati

brooklyn 100 600 O0l-2 ;
Cincinnati 400 col 00X-j 3 !
McWccncv, Rochlcr and O'Ncil.
Iargravc; Mays and Hargravc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

Twenty one lots of tomatoes and
100 boxes were seized AT Merced
for violation Of the standardization
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

Colusa county rice growers arc
mcuh troubled with post OF bla"t-
berries.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
BOX SCORES
AMERICAN
At New York

st. Louis 002 GOO 600 > 10 l
New York 500 POO 10x-11 i l
Girard. Davis. Ncvers and Schaug;
Shocker and Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

/ Angelus temple radio operator ana
IrnSsing grand jury witness.
I Tomorrow's 5 session of The grand
, jury viii probably be the last, &c.
cording TO District Attorney Asa
ktves.
The grand jury will have two al-
tcrnati>es in reporting the results of
its investigation. ii was explained
by the district attorney.
The jury will either vote an in
3ictment against one or more per
sons, known or unknown, charging
kidraping. Or if no Indictment -
returned. it win indicate the jury
does not accept Mrs. Mcpherson :
story.
The pastor Of Angc,us temple. at
her regular sunday services ycster-
day, broadcast denial Of the testi
mouy of O. t.. Pape, who swore he
saw her at the Club IntcruatioHalr
IN Aqua Priota ON June Is.
The evangelist claims another Los
y ugcfcS woman, travelling with two
'1cn iu hlu, sedan. was mistaken
Cor herself This woman. Mrs. Y.
L. Umphrev, declared in an atfida
Vii that she was visitor At tie
Mexican cafe on The nigh; ct June
18th.
She told her congregation and
radio audience that Ike Levy. -.
loou-kccper and one Of the propric
tors Of the club lntcrnationale. was
prepared to swear also that Mrs.
dcPherscu had mover been in his
establishment.
LeFy told ncNspapermeu II Agus
rleta recently that he knew Mrs. ,
MCPHERSON, and he was positive sbe
lever visited his establishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Seek Oakland Wnnlan

District attorney operatives We're
looking for an unnamed Oakland
woman today, said to have intor-
ilation concerning the whereabouts
Of Kenneth g. Ormiston. former
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19


can be conven-
iently and quick
ly installed in
your present ice
box.
Deferred pay
rentS arranged
if you wish.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, WHITE RIVER PRECINCT, AT CHISANA. IN THE MATTER OF THE EST. ATE OF MRS. w. E. JAMES,
 SOMETIMES KNOWN AS
 MATILDA WALES, DECEASED. No. l7
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT OF EXECUTOR
 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. w. E. James, sometimes known as Matilda Wales, deceased, has filed in and sub, mitted to the above named Probate Court his final report and account as such executor of his administration of said estate; and that said court has by its order fixed the time and place for hearing upon and of bjections to said final report and account, and for the settlement thereof, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of August 28, 1926, at the court room of said court at Chisana, Alaska, at which time and place any persons having any objections to offer to said final report and account may appear and be heard thereon. And further notice is given that at such hear ing the said court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and distrib utees, or legatees and devisees, of said decedent.
 Dated at Chisana, Alaska, this 29th day of April, 1926.
 w. E. James
 Executor of the last will and testam
 ent of Mrs. w. E. James, sometimes
 known as Matilda Wales, deceased. First publication May IS, 1926. Last publication June 5, 1926.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22
CONQUERING THE POLE

America has again blazed 2 trail into the unknown when Lieutenant Byrd made his spect acular flight over the North Pole by aeroplane, a feat which was held to be impossible to many.
 Depending on the point of view nothing or every thing was at stake. The. pole had already been reached by PrAry some years before so thao glory has already been taken. Layn g claim to any land which may lie around the olar reA ms would seem to be a futile undertaking. But in 'tleW ot the fact that national pride and honor was at stake Wltn the numerous eXpedi tions wh oh were plaDn, q he daring exploit of Lieut.. Bil d has indeed a great significance and puts America in the field of exploration.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22

Neighbor: Does your baby cry like that always?
 Father: Oh, no! This is only one of his lighter performances; he reserves his heavy work for two A M.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 1918 at the oSt Office. Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act March 8. l979
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
EXCHANGE BANK FETEs
IT'S FRIENDS AT PICNIC

Following . reception ct the In.
ternational Exchange Bank, Fifth
and H Streets Northwest. Sunday
afternoon at which President Jo-
seph Schiavone= received the con-
gratulations OF hundreds OF de-
positors and many representatives
of other washington financial In.
stitutions upon the successful com.
pletion OF his drive for 81, 0OO, 900
deposits, depositors and friends
were the guests Of the bank at .
mammoth picnic at Villa Roma on
the Rockville Pike. Leaving the
bank, which was profusely decor.
ated with floral tributes from
friends and Well-wishers, the party
motored to the picnic grounds Ia a
long procession Of cars.
At Villa Roma, Chairman p. A.
Radice announced the success ot
the drive, and was followed in brief
speeches by Judge Robert Hardi.
son, Judge Mary O'Tool, M. A.
Musumani, Of Pittsburgh; Mrs. j.
Garfield Riley, president Of the
Women's City Club; Mr.. Strizzi
and Mr.. Schiavone Of the Interna.
tional Exchange Bank. The las;
two speaking in Italian.
After the speeches refreshments
were served on the lawn and the
evening was spent in games and
other entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
Chicago Livestock

HOGS-Receipts $4,000. Market
csc higher. Bulk, $10.25@1S.25
top 1875: heavyweight, $11.75@
1880; medium weight, $12.2501S.65i
light weight, $12.50@13.70; light
lights, $12.9O@13.75; heavy packing
sows, smooth $10.S0@1O.75; packing
sows, rough $9.65@1o.25; pigs
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market
1920 higher. Beef steers, choice and
prime, $9.50@10.25; medium and
good, $S.50@9.25: good and choice,
$10010.65; common and medium,
$7@9. Butcher cattle, heifers $50
$709: butcher cattle. heifers $50
1925; cows, $4.500S; bulls, $50
$50. Gamers and cutters: cowS
and heifers, $3.50@5; Gamer steers,
$5@7;. veal calves Digit and handy
weight $1I@14; feeder steers, 1918
@S.25; stocker steers, $5.25@7.75;
stocker cows and heifers, $4@6;
stocker calves, $5.s0@7.50.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market
25c lower. Lambs, fat, $14014.50j
lambs, culls and common, 1O@11:
yearlings, $10.50012.50: yearling
wethers, $S09.50; ewes, $6.50@7.75;
ewes, culls and common, $40 5;
feeder lambs, $12.50@13.S5.