davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
MOVIE PARTS ID
 FIT PUBLIC IDEA
Stars Given Roles Which the
 People Admire

New York. June IS P.-Motfon picture audiences want 10 see their favorites in good stories, but they are far more interested in the stars characters than in their vehicles.
 This Is the consensus Of William Le Baron, associate producer at Paramouurs Long Island studio, and his staff Of scenario writers and su- uar isors.
 THa opinion holds, however. only in the preparation Of scenarios for stars whose names have greater drawing power than the title or tH,ue of any story or author. Tho alternative c.assldcaUon is that Of special productions which are chosen primarily for the strength of the story and are cast with characters, rather than players, chiefly in mind.
 Tn selecting a vehicle for one of me stars. such as Thomas Meignan. Richard Dix. Be5e Daniels, Adolphe Menjou and others, We look for stories that will fl into the public's pre-conceiyed idea Of the stars char ac,er," Le Baron said.
 We then adapt the story or stage play for the screen so that each part of t will tend 10 develop this rlea and at the same time tell a story that will interest and entertain audiences"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
CABINET COMPOSED
 OF YOUNGER MEN
This Is the Combination Work
 ing With MuSSolini

Rome June IS (Pl- Young men hardly out Of their teens, are climbing into high governmental political positions formerly reserved only for grey-beards.
 The cabinet or Premier Mussolini who will be forty-three on July g. includes one man Of 29. one of @0 and one Of 52. Italo Balho, who is under-secretary for public works. is the "baby" Of the cabinet but Dino Grandi, secretary for foreign affairs and one Of the most intIuen- tial men in the nation. yields this distinction by less than one year. GiacOmo Suardo, uuder-secretary of the ministry, now 32 has held his office for more than two years.
 Ages or the ministers also are quite low. Ciano. minister of con- munications, Belluzzo. of national economy, and Giuriati, Of public works, are fifty. Count Volpi, Of finance. and Rocco, Of justice. are 51. while Fedele. of public instruc- ton. and Di ScaIea, Of the colonies, are but 3 few years older. Fcd"r- zoni. Of the interior. Is the dean, be- ing &C.,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
ANOTHER ADMITS
 PART IN MURDER
SaCCO and VaDZGtti Yet Have
 Chance for New Trial

Cambridge, Mass. June IS P- Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van zetti, famous radicals and convicted murderers whose celebrated trial in 1921 and subsequent fight 10 over turn the verdict has created world wide interest, held new hope today,
 As the result o. the revelation for the first time of d confession made in Nov. IS, 1925 by Celestino Made iros. twice convicted bank hold-up slayer Judge Webster Thaycr, trial judge, yesterday granted defense motion extending for two weeks time allowed for filing affidavits in support of q new trial. The period originally set was to have expired next Saturday.
 Madeiros' statement, outlined for the court by William Ci. Thompson, counsel for Sacco and VanzetU al fributod the killing Of the South Era.ntree paymaster and guard to members Of the so-Cared MoreUi @ana of Providence, R. I. All of the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
President Coolidge
 Signs Patriots Pledge

Washington, June IS lP-Prcsi- de"t Coolidge has signed the pa triocs pledge" to be circulated throughout the nation during the week Of June 2S during the cclcbra- lion ot the 150th anniversary of the declaration of independence and the centennial Of the death Of Thomas Jefferson.
 Twelve women descendants Of sIgners Of the declaration all wear ing colonial gowns, witnessed the signature Of the president. who also attached his name 10 the nations birthday book" which, with thons- an5s Of signatures, will be preserved at Monticello. home Of Jefferson.
 The pledge is a pledge of faith 10 the ideals proclaimed by the signors of the declaration Of inde- pcndencc. A contribution accom- panying it goes to the preservation Of Monticello as 8 national shrine.
 The weeks celebration was out lined by the Thomas Jefferson ceu- tennial commission
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Native Indian Tepees
 Are Seldom Seen Today

Oklahoma City. June IS GP-Na- tive teepees with their blanketed h. dian occupants seldom are seen any more on the Oklahoma prairies. The modern Indian lives as does his white brother, iu comparatively comfortable surroundings. So says Houston B. Teehee. a Cherokee him. self and assistant attorney general of the state.
 In the Osage country Of northern Oklahoma there still may be seen q few Indians wearing brightly colored blankets. long braided hair and h. dian fnery, but for the most part they drive high-priced automobiles and live in modern houses.
 Those who wear blankets are of the older generation. The youns squaws and bucks attire themselves in white mans fashion, and a large number hold responsible positions with business firms and in offices at the state capital,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

gang are iu federal prisons for freight car thefts.
 Madeiros. who now is seeking a third trial on charges of murdering a Wreutham bank cashier. formerly was a fellow prisoner with Sacco in the Dedham Jail.
 He confessed. Thompson said, that he had fallen in with a gang Of thieves in 1920 and they persuaded him 10 join in an attempt 10 steal the payroll Of the Slater and Morill company. Madeiros declared that after the crime. which resulted in the double murder, he had gone to the rendezvous Of the gang for his share in the split" only 10 discover his contcderatrs had fed
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
PHUN. CLERGY LEAVES

Philadelphia June IS Pl-Hcad- ed by Dennis Cardinal Doughertv. archbishop of Philadelphia, a dele Eation of more than 1,ooo clergy and laymen leave here today to at tend the international eucharistic congress in Chicago. James A. Flaher'y, supreme knight Of the Knights Of Columbus, is 3 member of the party.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Newspaperman With Best
 Ad Story to Get Prize

PhiIadclphia, June 18 lP-A handsome cup will be presented to the newspaperman who presents the best story Of an advertising success at the annual convention Of the As sociation Of Newspaper Advertising
 Executives here June @0-24. X. l.. Shuman. yice-president. and adyer-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

Using director of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, will make the award.
 Either a single ad or q series may be offered in competition dealing with any class or advertisement, especially featuring the expenditures and the results.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
French Women Now Want
 Semi ahinet Position

Paris CP-A ministry or at least an r-secrctaryship Of state for women Is one of the measures sug- gested by newly formed associa- tion. the French Feminist Club" Joseph Pithon. barrister at the Paris Court of Appeals. who has devoted years to questions of Women's rights and the protection Of infants. is urging the new club to secure this addition to the Cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Few Women

ITO help women meet every day
 \ unhandicapped is the object of new hygiene, A way that ends the hazards oi the old-tine sanitary pad" that ends tse embarrassment Of disposal
 Eight in 10 bettcr-ciass women today employ "KOTEN'
 Wear lightcst gowns and frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere.
 Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton padsl
 Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear of offending.
 Discards as easily as piece of / tissue. No laundry.
 You get it at any drug or depart ment store simply by saying, "kOTEA" No embarrassment
 In fairness to yourself try this new way. Costs only a few cents Twelve in package.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

Germany has removed the restric- tion that all radio listeners must be members Of an approved radio club.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02
WHITE EAGLE COMPANY
NOTES MARKED GROWTH

Organized on May 1, 1919, and
starting in comparatively small
way, the White Eagle Oil & Refining
Company has become the largest in
dependent distributor of refined oil
and gasoline in the Middle West.
The property of six companies, in
cluding producing, refining and mar
keting units, were acquired by the
White Eagle Company at the time of
organization. These units included
a refinery at Augusta, Kansas, pro-
ducing properties in Kansas and Ok
lahoma, and 90 distributing stations
located throughout Kansas, Missouri
and Colorado. The companies which
formed White Eagle had years of ex-
perience and good business.
Late in 1922 they purchased the
tank stations as well as the service
stations of the Manhattan Oil & Lin
seed Company, St. Paul, Mimi, max
ing them the largest Independent dis
tributors of gasoline and lubricants
in the Middle West. This purchase
extended their distribution into Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02
DEATHS

Mrs. Maria Clark, beloved mother
of the Misses Clark, who conducted
an Eat Shop for number of years
on 9Th Ave. No., passed away at her
home Thursday The funeral took
place Saturday afternoon from st.
Peters A. M. E. church. Rev. H. C.
Boyd oficiated. W. Squire Neal, fu-
neral director.
George Cumberland, husband of
the late Frances Cumberland, died
at the Minneapolis General Hospital.
He is survived by two sisters, Mes
danes Clinton Davis and George
Kay. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon from Meals Chapel. In
terment at Crystal Lake.
George Hamlin, 700 Lyndale Place,
who has been employed at the Abbey
Barber Shop, died at the Minneapolis
General Hospital after brief illness.
Funeral services were held from the
Neal Chapel on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Hamlin is survived by his wife.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02

The first strike of anthracite min
ers occurred in May, 1S49, in Schuyl-
kill, Pa.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02
FOUR MEN ARRESTED IN
MISSISSIPPI LYNCH CASE

CONTINUED from page ID
been parked at the door of the tenn
pie of justice and the mutilated body
was thrown into the streets of
Clarksdale.
Telegraph and telephone wires
leading into Clarksdale have been
kept at almost white heat by the
steady flood of messages pouring into
that city from indignant citizens all
over the state, according to advices
received here.
Prosecution Fund Offer.
Jackson sent liberal quota of
these messages and they came from
all classes of people. A prominent
professional man of Jackson, and
one of the leading physicians of the
state, offered to contribute $500 out
of his pocket to start a fund for
prosecution of the guilty parties to
the limit of the law.
kilograms were sent from this city
to both Judge Alcorn, Judge of the
circuit court of Coahoma County, and
to Mrs. Earl Brewer, president of the
League of Women Voters. These
were messages from Gov. Whitfield
and host of prominent people of the
state.
These messages condemned the
lynching in strongest terms and urg-
ed the utmost efforts to bring all
guilty parties to justice. One Of
those to Judge Alcorn, signed by
Bishop Bratton and a score of lead
ing citizens, declared that "Missis-
sippi is on trial before the world, and
this great stain must be removed.
God give you courage and inspira-
tion."
Lynching Called Outrage.
Another, to Mrs. Brewer, similarly
signed, "rejoiced that Coahoma wom-
en- are active for the right. This
great outrage has received the con-
demnation of all right-thinking JUS
tice-loving Mississippians," and urg-
ed the fullest investigation and pun
ishment of all guilty parties.
The words in the mouth of every
one, in commenting on the lynching,
are that mississippi has been set
back another 10 years." But it is
conceded that unless justice, grim
and complete is meted out for this
outrage, Mississippi will find herself
struggling in the muck long after the
next decade is tolled off by the clock
of time.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02
In the
SPOT LIGHT
BY
Johnny Walton
Flowers Wants Title Fight.

New York, Dec. 30.-(PNS)-
Tiger Flowers. may be the next op-
ponent of the worlds light-heavy-
weight champion, Paul Berlenbach,
despite the fact that he lost TO-
round decision to Mike McTigue in
Madison Square Garden Wednesday
night. Referee Eddie Purdy, it de-
velops, voted that Flowers had won,
while the two judges favored Nc
Tigue, and so Berlenbach, who
agreed to meet the winner has de-
cided to wait until he is sure of him
self before signing articles.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02

gasoline. They know that White
Eagle lubricants measure up to the
same high standard Of excellence.
These dealers have an interest in
every car that drives up at a White
Eagle station. They are men who
appreciate your trade; the kind OF
men who naturally greet you with
smile and are not afraid to say
THANK You" All of which make
up the reasons for their success.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02

COMFORTABLE furnished rooms in
modern home. 276 Kent St., Dale
1911. -
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02

3942 THIRD AVE. SO.-Five-room,
modern bungalow, furnished if de-
sired. B. McDew. Atlantic 062l.
Locust 5265.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02

FIVE ROOM FLAT, convenient to
car line, school and church. Phone,
Orchard 9019 W.-Mpls.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02
Hubbard to Run.
(PreStOn News SerVice) }

(PreStOn News SerVlce)
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 1.-DeHart
Hubbard, noted athlete, now junior
secretary of the Ninth Street branch
of the Y. M. C. A., visited the Gov
ernment building Tuesday to get per-
mission from Col. Simon Ross, as
sistant U. S. district attorney, who
is in charge of the o. N. G. armory,
to use the armory floor for running
practice in the afternoons. Hubbard
said he plans to enter several meets
this winter, including one at Patter-
son, N. j., on January 9, under the
auspices of the Young Mems and
Young Women's Hebrew Association
of that city.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02

symbol of Quality and Service" By
carrying out this thought in action,
they are not long in convincing their
customers of the same thing.
White Eagle distributors are thor
oughly sold on the products they sell
to others. They know White Eagle
gasoline gives greater mileage; that
it is clean, pure, volatile; that 1t is
productive of maximum power-and
| that it costs no more than ordinary
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02

FIVEROOM house, modern but heat,
$22.50 month. Minneapolis. Call
after P. M, Colfax 2116.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02

FOR RENT-Five-room lower du-
plex. all modern. 1892 Fourth
Ave. So., Minneapolis. Phone Col
fax 2044.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02
COMING
ATTRACTIONS

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNOUNCES THE GIVING OF A
UNION DINNER BEGINNING
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEM-
BER 31ST, 1925, AT 1880 O'CLOCK
AND CONTINUE UNTIL FRIDAY
MORNING AFTER MIDNIGHT SER
VICE. .......
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
FANCY DINNER, 35 CENTS.
MRS G. s. ROBINSON,
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES.
Don't forget the Fellowship dance
given at the Phyllis Wheatley House,
Friday, January 1, from 2:3O p. M.
to 700 p. NJ, by the Fellowship
Club of Minneapolis. Admission S5
cents.
DANCE ON NEW YEARS NIGHT
WITH AMES LODGE 1O6, I. b. p. O.
E. F. w., AT ELKS' HALL, 9TH
AND LYNDALE AVE. NO.
IF YOU WANT TO HAVE A REAL
GOOD TIME, DON'T MISS THE
ELKS' DANCE JAN. 1 AT ELKS'
HALL, MINNEAPOLIS.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02

and Wisconsin.
In selecting garagemen and private
station owners throughout the coun-
try to sell White Eagle products,
great care has been taken. They
have chosen men who honestly desire
to give their customers the highest
quality gasoline and lubricants-and
in addition, courteous, helpful serv-
ice. These men consider the White
Eagle sign in front of their place a
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02

1t is estimated that travel by rail-
road is "ten times safer than travel
by automobile" but it seems to be
safer to travel by automobile than to
cross a street.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-02
WHITE EAGLE EMPLOYEES
COLORED HELP

The White Eagle Oil Company
employed two colored men, Mr..
Henry Jones, and Johnny Jones on
their installation work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
u's,s.;ss,5;.s!a1:I4Nl.t,IMsE5.,1Asl'sS..ss:: Y, Nv I4Nl.t,IMs (:

MiHAENiiN \ @vtA'Sts sss &as
in fHsss was Askts si t1A4e bar in
lSa4, since whRAlttfnssI, lSANs been
ensyage = spsthe :nraetisc4of; iaW
r .xas Tlected tsfe th%, efsce of
ceant II attorney Of Il duhg scountv.
1sxas.SS SSiina 1898 Gard; reelerted in
1900; IN jen6 n was sg:Sa ssIeettd
ri the same qffre &ithoit isInnsi-
tipn. I Iaf ,s[Hff3
In 1912 T was elected to the Texas
legislature from the o9th' district,
composed of oung and Jack seann-
ties. As a member of the Irriga-
ton Committee of the House Of
Representatives. | became somewhat
aenuairt"d with Imperial county.
California. and was impressed with
IFS future prospects and possibili
ties
After talking the matter over
with my wifi" we moved out and
locatcd in Holtvil'n in November
1919. hringiur with rs our entire
commrritv estate Of - 600 OOa (rep-
resented hv five small girls J
I was Citv Attorney of IIoltville
for seven wears. Moved to FL Cen
tro in January. 1903. since which
time I have been deputy district at
torncv.
AS 70 how well I have nerformod
my official duties in the offices
above named. T ask the voters to in
vestigate and determine for thsrn-
selves.
I believe tn" natural resources Of
the country should be retained by
the government for the beneficial
rse of the people. and that gar
den is \ better community asset
than n desert, therefore I have at
al times favored the nroposed all
American canal and Boulder dam
legislation before the congress.
If elected 70 the office Of Judge.
T shall at all times Dut forth nv
best efforts in arriving Mt fair
honest and impartial decision of AL
matters submitted to me, and shall
ut all times. without fear or favor.
follow where the law leads. ever
keeping in mipd the fact, that ex-
act and equal justice before the law
is the common and equal heritage
of all men.
Respectfully submitted.
adv J. f. SIMPSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
STATE. OF rALIEORNIA)
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL { So
CITY OF Ell CENTRO

STERLING oswALT City Tax and License Collector of the
City of Ell Ceno California do hereby certify that foregoing
full list Of all persons property delinquent
levied by
fiscal the
the property delinquent penalties
opposite each and description with per-
sonal property added the where the
liable therefor
Dated this 9TH day o Ju,e, 1928.
j.. STERLING OSWALT,
City Of Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

come here in the past few years to
stand by the picture while an old
timer is picking out familiar haunt )
that have long since vanished.
Councilman Clements invites spec
ulation as to what may happen TO
FL Centre in the next II years by IA
sign asking those who see the pic
ture to guess what the city will look
like in 1911. There is apparently
no reason to doubt that it will show
even greater growth and progress
by that time than it has showed
since 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
SUMMONS

SU MMONo
Tn the Recorder = Court of the
Citv Of FL Centre County of 1mpe-
rial. State Of California.
7. f. PECK LUMBER COM
PANY. corporation, plaintiff, vs.
Y. T. NICHOLS, doing business az
NICHOLS planning MILL, de
fendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send Greetings to:
r. T. NICHOLS. doing business rs
NICHOLS planning MILL, de-
fendant:
You are Hereby Directed to M
pear before me at my office. at llo
First ational Bank Bldg. in said
Citv and answer the complaint in an
action entitled as above, brought
AGAINST Won in the Recorder g Court
of CITY If FL Centre. County of I'm
rcrial. State of California, within
five davs after the service on yon
If this summons-if it is served
within the city and county, town
shin or citv in which this action lS
brought: but within ten davs If II
is sc-vcd ont Of said township or
city but in the county in which the
action is brought. and within twen'
tv davs if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified thar
unless you So appear and answer as
above required. the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for anv money
or damages demanded in the com
rleint. as arising mpon contract or
will amply 10 the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of July, 1928.
R.B. WHTTELAW
JUDGE of the Recorders Court o.
The Citv Of FL Centre, County OF
In, nerial.
s IL 10 26 3 10 II "a 81 Z
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Picture Shows
Growth of City
Continued From Page /


The south side of Main street in
the coo block shows the old court
house, then new, and few small
wooden buildings. State street 5
600 block has very few Buildings.
None of the streets showing in
the picture are paved. There is
not even a Ford appearing on Main
street, horses and buegies being
still in their hcyday. There are at
least Il score of such rigs parked in
tn" 800 block ON Main street. In
Il lady near the buggy
parked at the west end of the block
sports shirtwaist with balloon
sleeves and Il street sweeping skirt.
She is rugged out in enough gar
mcnts to clothc two modern girls,
?nd is undoubtedly much more nm
Clements Talks Futures
II is Interesting for one who has
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Spreckel's Will
~ Has Been Filed
by CRited Press Leased Wire

san DIEGO, Calif., June l9--
Making 4 number of sprcial be
quests and specifying that his estate
be divided equally between the sur
riving members of his family. the
will of the late john y. Snreckcls
has been filed for probate here to-
day.
Value of Sprcckels estate is not
given in the Will or the petition
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

for probate, it being specified that
tn, estate is valued al IGNORE than
s G,00p, 600,
Under the terms OF the will, the
estate, after the special requests are
made, will be divided in four equal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

shares between his close relatives.
Among the larger special bequests
is 100000 to Walter d. X. Gibbson
e San Francisco. Senator Short
ridge is given $4,000 as is William
prison for embczzlcment and grand
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
J. E. SIMPSON
ANNOUNCES HIS
{ AN D | D AC Y

To The Voters of Imperial County
| take this method of announcing
to YOU that I am a candidate for
the office of Judge Of the Superior
Court. subject TO the Primary Flee
ton, August 3Ist. 1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
TOM JOHNSON
is FOUND SANE
Man Who Confessed Man,
Killings Will BE Brought
Up For Trial Thursday

Minneapolis, MINI. Sept. l5.-P]
Tom Johnson. sclf-accuscd slave,
and bandit. is sane. Il commission of
alicnists who examined him at the
request Of his attorney. l.. l.. Long
brake, public defender, reported to.
day
AS a result he will be brought up
for trial Thursday on charge OF
numbering Leonard Erdall, fatally
wounded By a highwayman December
10, 1925.
In their report. the three alien
lists found that Johnson was "A victim
Of constitutional infcriority' but
was Of average intelligence, APP
prcciates the difference between
right and wrong. and is capable Of
formulating and understanding a de-
Tense"
The finding Of the commission that
johnson is sane does not preclude
the offering of an insanity defense
in his behalf. when he is actually
brought to trial. Johnson, according
to records received by the Minneapo-
lis police, is "A refugee from the hospi.
tai for the criminally insane at Full
ton. Mo, from which he escaped in
1921. after several months IN that
institution, to which he was trans
fcrrcd from the Missouri state pcni.