davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

my sister bought me two bottles of 1t. I had not taken all of one bottle when l was up and able to do some work. l am truly booster for Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound and you may use my testi- monial." ."-MRs. MAYME LYNCH. 111a Island Ave. Ext, McKee's Rocks, Pa.
 Mrs. Hope L. Smith. a farmers wife of Route 2, Floyd, Va, says she was i'll for ten years with a good deal of pain in her side and so weak she could hardly work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped her so much she is tell ing her friends about 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Her Gown.

The follics of fair ladies' dress have long been a favored topic Of inc male. But mans dress today is a fearful and V wonderful collection of meaninclcss odds and ends. For instance. buttons and slits up the backs oE their coats are simply a reminder of tla day when knights rode horses and tGe garment was cut to fir over horse. and 10 be button ed when man was afooi.
 Ladies gowns Of this season are apt 10 he utterly untrimmed. de- pending on odd geometrical line for LhAir clLUC..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
4E9 @l4D 9@||EElD THESEWOMEN (f$E299 (!Ez)

Dipping into her handbag, she produced lctter bearing a South American stamp,
 Tossing it in front of Morton, she suid;
 "I just know that's from the man you threw out of our house iu New Britain. He's an awful brute, and I want you 10 tell me what to do about it."
 Morton picked up the letter and opened 1t.
 Gro Be Continucdl
 Audrey, startled, dropped her foot to the floor and looked Rt him.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

Sllull answer lpf you ne asked, Do you want me 10 try littla mind-reading
 She looked at him sidcwise. and nodded.
 You have jus, added some decorations to your face, in the last twenty-four hours--a little ipstick. and rouge, and marcara, which you didn't need, and you had your eye broWs plucked, which you shouldn't have done at all. Now you suddenly decide 10 begin professional career as a dancer in supper clubs, and places like that.
 "The idea is that since SO many of my women friends occupy them selves in that way, that you are go- ing 10 do so. too?"
 Audrey moved closer to him. "I want 10 interest you" she said, 'I thought by living with those girls, and seeing them every night, l could learn how they manage it." Perhaps they don't manage it," Morton's words fell deliberately, and with curious emphasis. You cant judge what's in mans heart by the things he does, Audrey girl" Audrey cooked her head wisely. "All the same, they know something that I don't about entertaining you and I'm going to find out what Ii is! You would stay with me, in the evening, instead of going out with ] them, if that weren't so. And I want you 10 be with me---all the time"
 Morton sighed. "Iifo's full Of problems, and difficulties, isn't il. child"
 Morton called Parrish into his office the following morning, and gave him some brief instructions.
 "Beginning at one o'clock each afternoon. you are appointed as per sonal guardian for Miss Norton" he said.
 Parrish's serious face show et marks of pleasure.
 "You'll report al my apartment al one D. nl., sharp, each day, and take Miss Morton wherever she wants 10 go. You are not to make any ob- jections whatever 10 anything she wants 10 do. All I want is that she shall be kept out of difficulties"
 "Td like to do that Mir. Morton, but she slapped mo the last time 1 talked to her" Parrish told him. Morton's eyes were amused as they rested on the young man. That's your problem" he said, "I am under the impression that you like Miss Morton?"
 "Indeed I do," he said, but she can't stand me al all"
 Under those circumstances, it seems 10 me that the next move Is up 10 you. Your instructions re- main, and I want you to carry them out You shouldn't put yourself in a position 10 be slapped. and if you are slapped, it Is mp to you--always providing that you desire 10 he friends with the young lady--to see that she is on friendly terms with you.'
 Parrishs expression was one oi doubt, but fe went away, with q springier step than he had entered When he had gone Morton called Audrey on the telephone, and told her of Parrishs assignment.
 "Tll slap him. and won't talk tc llinl, if hc comes here." she ex. claimed. But daddy. I've had the dreadfullcst letter! I don't under. stand what i+ means. Can I bring i over 10 you""
 "Of course" said Morton.
 A quarter of an hour later, Au drey appeared. a vision in & fresl new spring dress, with a light wrap also new. Her lately adopted rougc was missing from her cheeks though her lips showed the effects of a lipstck and her lashes were hlackened. Evidently she had stop ped in the middle of carefu toilette.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

could not think
 of going to a hos
 pital, but grew steadily worse. being compelled to stay in bed two or three days each week. 4 friend of my sis ter's told of tha good Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veg etable Compound had done her. and
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
RpflCuprpt Canpc

One shot in the cannon Of back o-thc-fcminine-cio is beflower- cd silkrn cap for evening, cut to swirl slinkily about the feminine contour.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

If Mrs Grouse had had time she would have lodged out of sight when she saw Ringneck the Pheas- ant coming her way. But she didn't have time. He saw her just IS she saw him. There was no use ill lodging. What she should have done was to take to her stout wings and fly away. But she was think ing of those precious eggs close by. Somehow, she couldn't leave them.
 The instant he saw her Ringncck the Pheasant started toward her. Mrs. Grouse prepared to fight. She was going to fight for her nestful of eggs. Again Mrs. Grouse made q mistake. It would have been better 10 run away and lead Rtngneck of. But perhaps Mrs. Grouse knew that when it came to running she was no match for RingneCb.
 Suddenly Ringncck paused. His keen eyes had discovered that nest ful Of eggs. He half turned toward
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
TWO WOMEN PRAISE SAME
 MEDICINE
Both Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound

"After the birth of my little daugh- ter 1 was very badly rundown. 1
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Gossip,s Corner
The "Uan,lbillCr'


 Tho new word "handbilIer' will probably be added 10 our national vocabulary already rich in snch words as "cat" eater" sidewalk saetk." finale hopp,r," ''curbstouc ,ltic." ct al. Booth Tarkington gives us "Thc handbiller" II is she ot Napprr ag". She eggs th" mon on" by throwing about surh "hndbills' as "B. vou dou't know what heard abolf yoU," "I had the fun afrs' lr#m ajo1a yoa las' night" "ol. ! 'hirk }purr just awful you Jig sai mau,'
 T. is interesting 10 read that two women were marUOncd for seven days In il sedan together and both cam, uGi alive,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

The next story: Making the Best of a Bad Matter"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
The Secret of Mrs. Grouse Is
 Discovered

By Thornton W, Burgess there are folks who try In other folks affairs to pry.
 Mrs. Grouse.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

TOMORROW: Making a Clean Breast of It.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess)
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01
NOW POLITICS

There are over 5000 colored voters
in Arizona and if they can be made
to realize their power, they will play
an important part in the forthcoming
election. Politicians as well as 9th
ers know that in union there is
strength, and if these voters can be
directed in one way, their Influence
will be felt
The leaders of our group should
marshal their forces, instruct them
on the merits and demerits of the
various candidates, so that they may
be able to vote intelligently
The Phoenix Tribune as an indie
pendent progressive journal, will
carry the advertisements of the diff
ferent candidates and leave it to the
Judgment of its readers to dis
tinguish between the good and the
bad.
We desire to give all candidates an
equal break, and the columns Of the
Tribune are open alike to Democrats
and Republicans. If you want the
colored voters to know your qualifi-
cations for office, tell them your
story in Their Paper, The Phoenix
Tribune
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01
Claude S. Bergman
Again Is Candidate
for Clerk Super Court

Claude S. Bergman, clerk of the
Superior Court, recently announced
his candidacy for reelection, subject
to the Democratic primary Mr.
Bergman is perhaps one of the best
known men of the valley He came
to Phoenix 28 years ago from his
home in Kentucky and since that
time has been identified with all the
progressive civic movements Of the
city
He is a man of conservative ideas.
and has built up an office force
which functions with admirable eff
cheney. Since taking up his duties
as clerk of the court, Mr.. Bergman
has been able to keep the expendi-
lures of the office we'll within the
budget outlined
Mr.. Bergman is married, and to-
gether with his wife, we'll known
parent-teacher worker and their four
daughters, makes Phoenix his home
He is landowner and takes a pride
in the prosperity of the valley. For
a number of years he has been
member of the Presbyterian church
and has supported all movements
which have been inaugurated for the
betterment of the community.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

The future looks bright for Phoe-
nix and the Salt River Valley. What
with the building of the Horse Mesa
Dam and the coming of the S. P
Main Line, Phoenix is destined to
become the metropolis of the South
west. If you are not already a boost
wagon.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

The time to organize is now A
good strong organization among the
colored people of Phoenix at this
time should prove very effective.
Alone We can do little; together we
can do anything Get together and
work together. Co-operation-that'
the thing that counts
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

Arthur Brisbane says that a man
without an automobile is like a bird
without wings. If you don't own a
car, get one Everybody is doing it
now.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01
PHOENIX, ARIZ., JUNE, 1926

If you desire to enter business,
but have had no training along any
particular line, start newspaper.
It's cinch, and easy as pie. Try
it.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

The Youth Movement" is worry
ing educators and sociologists. But
when it's in fathers car at 60 miles
per hour it worries the traffic Off
GERS and pedestrians
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

The simplest way to get the Chi
leans and Peruvians together would
be to subdivide Tacna-Arica and ad-
vertise il as only short hop from
Key West.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

1t must cost them a lot to keep
stationery of the French Government
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

If prohibition is joke the country
is playing the joker wild.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

Conversation can now be carried
on between New York and London,
but who's going to act as inter
prefer?
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

One hopeful aspect in cigaret
smoking is that it's becoming fash
ionable to throw it away after the
first few puff5.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

Those European quarrels are far
from being lovers quarrels.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

If they would modify the liquor
they wouldn't need to modify the
law.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-06-01

The only skeptical thing about the
Prodigal Son Story is that when he
returned he found the ole folks at
home
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
TAX CONFERENCE
AT LOS ANGELES

Twelve western states, includ-
ing Arizona, will be represented
at the fourth annual meeting of
the Western States Taxpayer
Conference to be held this month
at Los Angeles. The dates Of the
conference are October II, IL
and 10.
Principal subjects to q be pre-
scented before the conference by
outstanding authorities include
the relationship of federal, state
and local taxation, increasing edu-
cational returns and reducing
taxes through economy in school
administration, analysing bond
proposals, tn necessity Of gudget-
ing governmental expenditures,
costs and methods Of financing
public improvements, and how
excessive taxation doters indus
trial and agricultural develop
ment.
"a non-political discussion Of
the costs Of Colorado river de-
velopment" is listed among the
important items ON the program.
Arizona Man First President
The Western States Taxpayers
Conference was organized at
Salt Lake City in 1923 when rep
resentatives of eleven western
states met for the purpose Of
furthering the efforts Of the va
rious state taxpayers associa-
tions for establishment Of the
the greatest possible economy In
the use of public funds, con-
sistent with economy In all
branches of the government.
Rudolph Kuchler Of Phoenix,
was the first president Of the
Conference and is now the Ari-
IONA member Of the advisory
board. Other western states rep
resented in the Conference are
California. Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Ore
gon, Texas, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming. DR.. Milbank john
son of Los Angeles is president
of the conference and A. G. Rees
of Salt Lake City is secretary.
Conference headquarters Will be
maintained at the Biltmore hotel
in Los Angeles.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all who are interested In the
questions of taxation to attend
the meetings Of the conference
and a large attendance from Ari-
IONA is desired.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
Deer And Turkey
Season Opens

Arizona's annual deer and wild
turkey season opened Friday and
will last until November l.
Many local nimrods are taking to
the hills.
For those who expect to get
"bag," here are few remind
ers:
There is no open season on
does, spotted fawn, elk, ante
lope, only on male deer.
The bag limit is one deer and
two turkeys a season.
Export of all protected game
prohibited. Sale of all protected
game prohibited. Possession Of
game without a license prohibit
ed.
The Arizona Game Protective
association, which has a referen-
dunn measure to be voted on at
the general election, makes the
following appeal to voters:
Under the present game laws
of Arizona, no authority exists
for closing either the whole or a
part of a freshly stocked trout
stream. Other states find fis hing
is improved many fold by the in
telligent management of their
fishing waters.
"The state of Pennsylvania,
through the efforts Of the past
fifteen years, has been able to
protect the breeding grounds of
the wild animal and bird life.
This has been accomplished
through logical system of well
located and not too large game
refugees. AS a result, it is found
today that Pennsylvania is able
to furnish its hunters with con-
stantly improved supply of wild
animals life and birds. The fish
ing has also been greatly Ina
proved by proper management OF
the fishing waters.
"The value in dollars to Penn.
sylvania can not be estimated.
Just considering the value Of the
meat taken and the fish caught
is interesting, for it's exceeds the
entire value of the poultry and
eggs produced in the state each
year.
"In Arizona it is necessary to
have the state legislature pass a
bill to create each game refuge
or preserve. If the area Is not
properly located, another bill has
to be introduced and passed to
correct the mistake. AS a result
we find today that Arizona is
away behind in the matter OF
needed small preserves.
"The Arizona Game Protective
association, composed of $500
men who hunt and fish, is
sponsoring this movement through
Referendum Measure No. SO2, to
be voted on at the coming gen.
eral election. A fayorable vote
on No. 302 is deserved-your
help is not only solicited but need
ed. Support this measure by
voting eyes" and help put Ari-
IONA on the map. Remember,
Arizona is naturally endowed
with great game area and many
ideal trout streams, to say nth
Ing of the newly stocked bass wa
tiers. Within our boundaries, we
can place many states the size of
Pennsylvania and have lots left
over. Let's develop what nature
has given us-not destroy it.
Vote YES"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
Cowboy Lopez
Making Big
Clean up
(From the Apache Warcry)


The fight fans will be in
terested to know that Marshall
Lopez, former student Of the
Nogales High School, fighting I'M.
der the name of Cowboy Lopez,
has been cleaning up everything
in Chicago where he went during
June with Mr.. Bishop, his new
manager.
Marshall has won every fight
that he has been carded on, and
is pleasing and surprising the
fight fans of Chicago, the Stick
Up City. It is Chicago's first
glimpse of an Arizona fighter
and what he packs in his wallops.
If Marshall keeps up his rec
ord, he will soon be champion
other than the ex-bantamweight
of the Atlantic Fleet. Ride EN-
COWBOY.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
TROOPS MOVED
TO HIGHER GROUND

Several Of the buildings on the
north side of Camp Stephen D.
Little which were under three
feet of water following the storm
Monday are to be torn down, and
the troops moved into buildings
west Of the headquarters office.
The buildings into which they are
to be transferred are on higher
ground and are now being placed
in repair.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

I think this year we will have
championship team. The play
ers are cooperating with each
other and will expect the coop.
Grafton of the school.
Louis Fleischer.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
What Last Years
Letter-Men Say

(From the Apache Warcry)
Our prospects for this years
team are fine. We are going to
have a good line and q fast back
field. A winning team.
Edmundo Loera.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

Walter and Floyd Thurlow,
Beckford Kibbey, and DR.. Cor
don, arrived Thursday from Mr..
Kibbey's ranch in Sonora. The
Thurlow's report a heavy rain
fall in the vicinity of the Kibbey
place.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

Phoenix - Grant Street, from
Central to First Avenues, to be
paved.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

The Apaches this year look
good. The line will be like q
stone wall, and the backfield Is
light but fast. No reason why
we shouldn't win the conference
championship.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
Homer Sprinkle.

The prospects for the coming
year are very good. We have
good coach and good material.
Let's see if we can't get the sup
port Of all the students.
81. O'Toole.
Last year we had good material,
but we lacked cooperation. Now
let's all work and play together
and form an all-conference team.
r. Elias, Jr.
We surely have good material
this year, not counting the good
spirit the boys have started with.
Clinton Wager.
We ought to have a good team
this year, because we have a
heavy line, a fast backfield, and
a good coach. If we work to.
gether and fight as hard as we
can, we will get the state champ
ionship.
A. Wanless.
think that we will have a
winning team this year as most
of the letter-men are back.
Gregg Flores.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-10
MORE COTTON
More Ignorance; More Ig-
nOrance, More Cotton

Birmingham, Ala.-The South is
paying terrific toll for placing it's
children in cotton fields instead of
schools, says the Progressive Far
mer.
"Just the other day." says this pub
lication, 1--WE picked up Southern
daily newspaper and found the front
page heavily featuring news about
the low price of cotton and needed
remedies. We then turned to an in
side page and found report of a
meeting in one agricultural county
in which the farmers had voted
against longer school term because,
forsooth, they cant spare their chill
dren from the fields!'
Here is the vicious circle that
curses the South:
"We keep our children from school
in order to make surplus of cotton
"And then this surplus of cotton
makes prices so low
"That then we are so poor we can't
spare our children time to go to
school
And so more cotton makes more
ignorance, and more ignorance makes
more cotton-and so on ad infinitum!
eff the Southern states had had
compulsory education laws that those
of other states for 40 years, we could
have plenty of cotton, could have
maintained cotton prices on far higher
levels, and could have had a citizen
ship just as well educated as that in
the North or West. In other words,
we could have had just as much
money and far more knowledge.
isn't it high time to quit sacri-
ficing our Southern childhood and
Southern intelligence on the altar of
King Cotton'-and especially when
such sacrifice only piles up unwanted
surpluses that bring disaster rather
than prosperity"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-10
PROMOTERS GREED
May Force Censorship OF
Theatrical Productions

New York.-Censorship of the
stage is probable if small group
of greedy theatrical producers con-
tinue their present policy, warns
Grant Stewart, editor Of, Equity, off,
cial magazine of the Actors Equity
Association, affiliated with the A. F.
of L.
Membership of Actors Equity in
cludes every American theatrical star.
Editor Stewart expresses the view OF
this membership in pleading that the
stage, rather than law, set it's house
in order.
''At various times and places and
in almost every imaginable way
Equity has signified its aversion to
the institution of censorship" says
Editor Stewart. "That feeling is also
shared by the majority of producing
managers, who show their sentiments
by refraining from producing plays
which would lend color to demand
for censorship.
eThere is still minority of man.
ayers, small numerically, but impor-
tant theoretically, which seems deter
mined to see how far it is possible to
go without provoking demand for
censorship too strong to be withstood.
s'Public tolerance is elastic, but like
all things elastic it can be stretched
only so far, and a number of signs
have indicated that the public's faith
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-10
in the ability Of the stage to regulate

in the ability of the stage to regulate
its own morals and managers is wear
ing pretty thin in spots.
eff, then, in spite of the Actors
Equity Association, the play jury, and
any and all devices erected to prevent
censorship, sudden burst of outraged
public righteousness thrusts that CEN
sorship upon an unwilling theatre, it
may be just as we'll to realize whore
the responsibility for the upheaval
should lie.
ct is too much to expect that these
managers should accept that response
bility and acknowledge their share of
it. They will be the first to cry out
against the curb on creative genius
imposed by censorship, and their cry
will no doubt ring loud against the
shackles in which the theatre will lie.
.'But the fact will still remain that
if they hadn't produced certain plays
there would have been no widespread
demand for censorship"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-10
BARON TAKAHIRA is
DEAD

Washington.-Cables from Japan
announce the death of Baron Taxa
hira, former japanese ambassador to
the United States. Two decades ago
he negotiated the diplomatic gentle
mems agreement" between the two
countries, following an acute situa-
ton over Japanese immigration. The
agreement was supposed to check the
entrance of these laborers. Congress
annulled the agreement when it passed
the existing immigration law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-10
Sets of Dishes
$1.25 and Sligo

Aluminium and china dishes
cardboard cabinets. The kiddies
will like a merry tea party
with the unbreakable dishes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-10
Mama Dolls
$1.59 to S4.98

Pretty dolls that say "Mam-
ma" All the girls will like
these.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-10
On the Third Floor

kiddie
Claus Here hearty welcome them will midst
them in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-10

Autos Of all nds-Chrysler,
Durant, Dodge, Overland. Beau
tifully finished and equipped.
Disc wheels, horn, spotlight.