davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
No Conflict with Official peoIsIon.

prominent executives of large in
ternational unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, II was
learned today, state that their plans to
secure reliable information concerning
conditions in Russia in no wise con-
flict with the refusal of the last Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor convention to
send an official delegation to Russia
at the expense of the federation. .
Big Four and A. r. Of L. Represented.
1.-THE present mission, 1t Is pointed
out, claims no official American Fed
Grafton of Labor status, since II Is
composed of labor executives con-
nected both with the railroad brother.
hoods and the A. #. OF l.. Moreover,
since the labor leaders concerned are
making the trip on their own private
Initiative, their plans are not properly
a matter of concern to the A. u. of L."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
sWITcHMEN.

SWITCHMEN.
transportation
HEAsLIP Ste
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09

,.4. MOTORMEN.
only
transportation
GEORGE EEASLIP, S.-Chcago
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
NEED
NV5UI ATION

Consider the lowIy chicken and
the family flivver before you deem
your spring fixing.up finished
Ii you went out to the garage
some morning last winter to crank
your machine and found 1t frozen
up tight, you learned to your sorrow
what many other home owners have
discovered that the garage as well
as the dwelling house needs insula-
tion.
This applies also to the chicken
coop out in the back yard. Not
only do chickens do better in all
respects IL they are protected from
excessive heat and cold, but in
sulation helps to keep the hen house
clean and sanitary For the heat
inside rises to the top, next the
ceiling; when the outside tenlpera,
turA drops. moisture collects ia the
form OF frost on the ceiling, and
when the sun comes out and the
day becomes warmer, this frost
rneits and the water drops on to the
fowls.
Any experienced poultry raiser
viii tell you that if chickens are
worth keeping at all they are worth
keeping right This Is why many
householders are searching Tor an
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

inexpensive, sy.to-apply sanitary
Insulating nlatenia1 that may be1
used to keep the minor buildings
on the horne-lot warm in winter
ana reasonably cool ia summer.
Such material Is gypsum
sheathing 1unbeT Primarily in
tended to be used as q sheathing
under the exterior finish stucco.
stone, brick or cIapboards of
homes, IL also can be used for
such simple jobs ns finishing Off
garages and poultry houses.
It Is cheaper and thicker than
wallboard and, because of its heavy
waterproof binder, II Is better
adapted to such uses as these. 1T
is hard and smooth surfaced and so
does not afford lodgirg.place
such as q fibrous material inignt
give, to vermiil.
Most c1aicken-coops and garages
are built with exposed studs on
the inside, the interior walls being
unfinished. So 1t Is an easy matter
to nail the sheets OF this insulating
lumber to the inside Of the frame
work. The boards have interI0ck.
Ing groove edges which prevent the
infiItratiori Of wind. They come In
convenient dimensions and can be
Sawed and nailed like wood.
OF course. few persons would
care to decorate the interior walls
Of q poultry house or d garage.
With the heavy binder which covers
the plaster board this ii unneces.
sary. since II presents an attractive
appearance Of itself. Enough OF
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

FINAL decision has been made By.
the architect for the company III
connection with the stone for this.
and other Master-Built Homes. The
product OF two quarries has been
approved. and the blending pro.
.iuces delightful, soft-toned color
scheme. which VIII harmonize with
the landscape.
IN fact, the utmost care in su-
pervision will be used In connection
with all materials entering into
these homes. 10 substantiafe this
statement. the Latiner Company
state that all contracts contain Il
provision restricting the cost Of any
home to q minimum or 5000.
Rock Creek Hills is reached by six
teenth Street, the Gateway to the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
MAT SAYS 'WELC CONE"
SO THIEF LooTs HOUSE

PoTTsToWN, Pa. July 81 Un-
locking the kitchen door with ! Kew
that he found under mat on
which was Inscribed Welcome. !
thief leoted the residence of Roscoe
g. shineh0use. while the family
was away. He stole shinehouse &
new $50 suit. two $3.50 gold pieces
about $3.50 from i savings bank
and 8 fine gold watch that the
Baraca class ok the First Baptist
Sunday school had presented to
him.
a valuable pearl neckIace and 3
watch ana chain owned by Mrs.
Frank Kurtz. . daughter Of Shine
house. ana Al which her husband
had as 8 treasurer of tennis club
alSo were stolen.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
PROJECT
PROGRESSES

The foundation Of the first Mas
ter-Built Home in Rock Creek Hills
will be finished by Saturday. the
r. e. Eatimer Land Company re.
Eort. This marks the beginning OF
extensive operations In this new
home area, as It is expected that
purchasers will wish to be In their
homes to enjoy the beauties Of
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
APPLE MEN cur TREES
10 PREVENT CEDAR RUST

MARTINBURG, w. Va, July
sf.--More than 1000, 900 cedar trees
have been cut from the famous
Cumb berland- nd-Shenandoah apple belt
N the past six months in efforts
70 eliminate cedar rust. according
to figures compiled here by Arthur
4. Gold, assistant state entomologist.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

IN charge Of the. work.
The effort to wipe out cedar rust
is the greatest ever made In the
United States to control q single
plant disease. according to DR.. 81.
g. Mcknight, dean OF the West
Virginia college OF agriculture.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

Read the $ Y Of J0sIyn Poe,
IN saThe Taxi Dancer" the new
serial starting Monday, August
8. in The Washington Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
|Worm7ll@='n2:l''sI' I1:ls=s9..2:zd9s, In1terests
MRS. HIEOR IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
BE STNESS WOMEN
, itttitii.iiiiiIii

At a meeting Of the Business and
Professional Women : Club. Mrs.
Winifrcd Mclvor MAS elected to the
presidency Of the organization for
the coming wear. The meeting,
which followed dinner at the Ho-
tel Barbara Worth last night, mark
ed the opening Of the club ) sea
son. Mrs. Janet Bradley, retiring
president. called the meeting t.
order.
Other Officers and committee
heads chosen were Miss Nilla Han
COCK, vice presidents; Miss Winnie
Barry, recording secrctal; Miss
Charlotte WiliCorl, corresponding
secretary; Miss Elva Provost, treas
urcr; Miss Dorothy Stanford, pub
hcitv committee; Miss Ruth Mar
able, wavs and means committee,
Mis-, Flora TAYLOR, social committee,
Mrs. {. j. Ritz, flower committee;
Miss Incz Baker, calling committee.
1t was voted to change the meet
iug dates to the first and third
Monday of each month, the first
meeting to be for business and the
second. Il dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12

gion Auxiliary held its regular
meeting at the court house last
night. Initiates included Mrs. Rob.
crt Todd. Mrs, Edgar nervey, Mrs.
Frank Bailey, Mrs. Is. A. Uarrigan,
Mrs. Jack rackett, Mis-. \crn De,
Tar, and Mrs. Lloyd Case.
Plans for assisting the American
Legion with the big Annisticc day
celebration to be held in this city
were discussed in detail, and the
work which wiil bc done by the
Auxiliary was outlined. The COM
mittce which will he in charge of
the program is composed of Mrs,
Rollo Bridges. Mrs. Al Kellogg, Mrs.
Elton Christian. MrS. G. ID. Preston,
Miss Winnie Barry and Mrs. Callic
Harrison.
One of tie events of Armistice
day VIII be baby parade at the
city park, which will hc sponsored
ny TIE Auxiliary. The entrants in
the parade viii be judged, and priz.
c> given 70 the prctticst. Mrs.
Charlotte Ellis will be in charge of
;hc parade.
Tie meeting was we'll attended,
and at lis close refreshments were
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12

Hunter, are killing pelican. in the
Carson Valley, Ncyada, hccausc they
are eating front from streams at low
water whcn they get all ia" fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
THEATERS

Ever since the inception Of lnspir.
alton Pictures, lnt., the producers of
the Richard BarthclmcSs features
surprising discoveries in screen tai
cnt and personalities have been
made
In The Amateur Gentleman.
the Richard Barthelmcss feature
which comes to the Valley Thcatcr
tomorrow, the public will be intro.
duccd to BarthclmcsS new leading
lady, Dorothy Dunbar, who in six
months rose from extra girl to the
highly important role opposite him
III this romantic film.
"Thc Amateur Gentleman, the
locale of which is laid in the Eng.
land of 1917 and concerns the ad.
ventures of a youth who would be
a gentleman, contains Il remark
able all-star east in support OF
Richard Barthclmcss.
The east includes: Dorothy Dun
bar, Gardner james, Herbert Grim
wood, Brandon Hurst, Nigel Bar
rir, John MILAN. Gino Corrado
John :. Peters, Sidney De Gray
Billie Bennett, ]. Edwards Davi,
and Jacques D'Auray.
1t was directed by Sidney Oh
colt, who also filmed Ransom :,
Foliy,' The Humming BIRD,
Little Old New York, - =" Monsieur
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
MRS. ROBERT KEPLEI
fhTERPRETS NOVEL
FOR CLUB MEMBERS
lilLliiiilliiIii

Presenting Hugh Walpolc 5 nov
el, "The Old Ladies, Mrs. Robert
B. Kcpley delightfully."- opened the
season programs Of the Twice Told
Tales section of the Woman 5 Tcu
#HaQsand Club, which met ycSter-
-al afternoon at the home Of MIS-.
y. B. Roberts.
The story, which is filled with
pathos, was told bv Mrs. kcplcy,
who is a charter member OF the
section, in her usual charming and
clever manner.
Three new members, Mrs. Albert
". Hale, Mrs. John /. Rice. and
Mrs. Earle g. Davis were admitted
10 the section.
The afternoon, which proved both
interesting and enjoyable, was at
tended by number Of members.
Guests present were Mrs. Warren
Curricr and Mrs. W. W. McEucn.
1t was voted to send letter Of
love and :; apathy TO Mrs. +. B.
Fuller. "a tof or member OF the sec.
tion, express ng the regret Of All
at the serious Illness nf Mr.. Fuller.
Roll call was answered with cur
rent cverts.
Mrs Roberts, assisted by Mrs.
Me Eucn, served dainty refresh
mcnts following the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
IMPERIAL
Nv Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL. oct. 12.-Thc Wo-
men : organization Of tn" Cemmuu-
itv church held q delightful pot luck
luncheon. Thursday. Plans for the
coming year were discussed. and Va
rious business items attended to
Ms. j. 2. HALEY was elected prr>I
dent OF the organization to fill ttir
nacaucv made when Mrs. q. \. VA
ton thu former president, left lmle
rial last spring. Mrs. NJ. Arkam
and Mrs. Oscar Sweeney Of IL Cen
tro were present.
Mrs. Minnie Lofter went - Loe
Angeles Friday to spend several
davs with her son. Franklin, wlso is
attending the t. :. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. y, y. Preb'c am
daughters. Virginia Rae and Martha
Jane. spent the wcck-end in san
Diego.
}. !. Carlson went to San Fran
cisco Friday where he will attend
the grand lodge meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Haliawcii'
Mr.. and Mrs. y +. Darham Mr.. and
Mrs. W. u. Colt. Lawrence Niles,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. L.. Burnam. apd Mr. and
Ms. Roy Thompson were in Yuma
and surrounding points. sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Maize Of Maize ranrn
near boulevard, was calling on
friends in Imperial Monday. Mt>'
Maizc will spend the winter aN thr
guest of the J. G, Vests of CaIcN-
Iro.
Fred Hudson and Guy CANDY
opcncd their new place Of business
on Imperial avenue Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
DINNER
GIVEN IN HONOR
OF j. E. NICHOLS

Compiimenting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Nichols OF Los Angeles, Mr.. yn'i
Mrs, Duane Stafford gave an in
formal dinner at their Olive avenu"
home last night. y color scheme of
yellow was used in the table deco
ra.ionS. and covers were laid for
Mr. and Ms Nichols. Mr..and Mrs.
Charles Long, Nh and Mrs. W. +.
North and the host and hostess.
Cards formed the diversion Of the
evening, ii thc close Of which the
high score award was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols.
The Nichols are house guests OF
the Longs, and expect to remain
lyrc until Thursday, when they will
80 To Yuma and return to their
iome the tollowiu. day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Postal Employees
To Have Meeting

Fmulovos Of al post offic', in
thc valley viii meet in Fl Con'ro
saturday night, oct. ld, for IN" ser.
oud Of IN fall series Of social meet
ng,. Plan, viii hc nadc for reg
plar monthly meetings throuGhou'
thc res Of the y"ar.
Nat cole, ecrrctarytrcaSurcr 81
The california Federation Of Post
Otricc C'orls viii address the gath
crius on postal affairo throughout
the state. Another speaker, an en-
riovc III the LIS Angeles offirr. VIII
bc asked to tell ot metropolitan
POST office problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
County Officers Gire
Reports At County
\. n. c. A. Board Weei

Reports hv county officers an"
the laying ii plans tor tho wiutcr :
activities Occupied the attention Of
.ouu,v \. V. {. \. board a "a
r,ut:nc business meeting held in this
cit, last night. Mrs. Robert W.
Campbell presided. and Mrs. {. b.
Collins of Holtville acted rs secrc-
tary. Miss Louise Kelley was in
charge Of the dcvotions.
Refreshments were served after
the adjournment OF the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Tuesday, October II, 1872

he is playing a part in First \
tional s new picture, "The Savage
which is now showing at the Pala
thcatcr here, with Ben Lyon a
May McAvoy in the featured ROY
Earl Hudson discovered Jd
one afternoon as he was passi
FIRST National 5 New York STUD
Two days later Kolb was signed
play the heavy with Milton $
in "Thc Knockout. " Koib did
real man 5 job in the picture =
received very favorable notices.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
How to Grow Thin

TIL, c.au>r II obesity ,s geHe.aliE
brought about through tie oscr in
dulg~nca in TT forming to"dS, the.c.
fore, the main poia, iS to correct
the dict. The fist ca,erti;t 5 t.
,elcatly r,d,.cc tac lit forming
tooa>, in which ca.y nat'!r. dla"~
on the reserve fat tissue until that
which i above >uwl9s and no'mal
i g'uo.
Whou the person has reached the
norm,i, the oc>j,r 10. the excessive
indulgence in fatty food ha, gen
cra.lr left him, and he may safely
eat NOR. varied dict. In any case
however. he must permanently re-
nouncr ou excess 4 fa' forming
foods and also must talk some wig
oroa> exercise daily.
sugar. S;arch, fat, cream milk,
batter and oil are fattcuing FOODS.
Foods that may be eaten freely
are the following:
Nqunsh. lettuce, cclerv, spinach.
olives, radi>h,>, turnip>, par>nips.
All cooked greens, lean meat.
Asparagus, cabbage and kraut.
cauliflowcr. onions, tomatoes,
shrimp, oysters, SKINNED milk, but
tcrmilk, clans.
All fresh fruits except bananas.
Water may be tatcn freely be.
,wccu meals, but the amount Of
water taken with meals should be
reduced.
In reducing, the following viii
to found to hc a valuable asset.
Add the juice Of half . lemon to n
pint Of hot water and drink ON
arising in ia" morning.
Broilcd whifcfiSh, sliced riirum-
hcrs, mashed turnipa, canned pine
apple vegetable soup, cold b"il"d
',nguc, asparagus, lettuce ANA to.
.aatu salad, berries.
Hunters are killing pclicans in the
Carson Wiley, Ncyada, hccausc they
are eating front from streams at low
,,.l,r tl.t,- ,,st al tltt. fiS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12

clock. The meetings, as formerly,
will bc held n the club house tea
room, with Mrs. Ruth Tccple Reid
actin. as art instructor.
A,v members ot the club who are
interested in this line OF work are
inv.-ra - attend ;ha meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12

\ New York firm has leased a
salt marsh near Fallen. Nevada,
which has at least 6O,000,O00 tons OF
salt in sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Arts, Crafts Section
Will Meet Tomorrow

Thr Arts and Crafts section of
the Woman : Teg Thousand Club
viii meet for the first time this
season tomorrow morning at 9 Q Y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
SEVEN INITIATED
AT MEETING OF
LEGION AUXILIARY

The initiation of seven new mem
hers was the principal feature Of
the evening when the American lie
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Bcaucaire," and other important

Bcaucaire," and other important
films.
John Philip Kolb, former New
York tcamstcr and now motion pc
turc actor, has had one of the most
varied years of perhaps anyone III
the motion picture business.
A year ago today he was driving
truck for the New York Edison
company, with never Il thought of
the. movies except to 60 and see
them once or twice a week. To-day
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
DRAWING THE LINE
Montana Record-Herald)

Not long ago the customs house at New York
issued a ruling that may serve to bar from the United
States all foreign publications, other than news
papers mailed here from foreign countries, which
contain advertisements of liquor in any shape or
form. That should shut out of Montana some Ca
brought bno1ah D over the bo UEGsn' G by express si or 'f freight h
and should bar European publications Of various
kinds that come here in large volume. The ruling
was issued by Acting Solicitor Barnes of the custom
house.
Mr. Barnes pointed to Section II Of the nation
al prohibition act, which holds it is unlawful to adj
vertise anywhere or by any means or method liquor
or the manufacture, sale, keeping for sale or furnish
ing of the same, or where, how, from whom or at
what price the same may be obtained"
That seem comprehensive enough to take in
all kinds Of foreign printed matter not newspapers.
The barred publication contained an advertisement
Of Grants Morella Cherry Brandy and was ship
ped to New York in packing cases of 100 copies or
more. Evidently this constituted advertisement Of
booze banned under the law in a wholesome man
ner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
GET OUT THE VOTE
indianapolis News)

The American Legion is-to begin next month
a nationwide campaign to get out the vote in No
Vember. The Legion doesn't care how the vote
goes, and it is not concentrating upon candidates or
issues. It's object is to increase the number of peo-
pie who take the least part a conscientious citizen
can take in the conduct Of government. AS mat
tiers now stand this is a popular government by a
small minority of the qualified voters. Only half
of the voters go to the polls, and in many cases the
choice is determined by one-third of them.
A number of national organizations are inter
ested in getting out that portion of the vote which
favors particular legislation. There have been sew
eral laudable campaigns to increase the whole vote.
But this is the first time that a strong national or
ganization has tried, through the agency of its num-
erous local branches, to persuade people to 60 to the
polls and register whatever opinions they may have
reached. There is in the movement a challenge to
the qualified but Indifferent voter. He has become
the concern of the cOuntry's strongest patriotic as
ISOLATION.
The Legion has entered an interesting field.
This unknown vote holds in its power the destinies
of the country, if it can be reused to action. 1t could
at one election overcome the political boss vote,
which is herded to the polls to vote as ordered, and
bring about a radical reform in every community
where the government has fallen into the hands OF
corrupt men and women.
If the Legion posts set the example and exert
the great influence which they WELD in many com
munities, the veterans may advance the welfare of
the country fully as much as they did eight years ago
on the battlefelds of Europe. They deserve and
should have the support of the people everywhere.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
-NEA, Boston BureGu

ing entertained last Friday after.
noon with an interesting party
for a number of their little
friends. The guests came dress
ed as ''grown ups" Many and
original were their costumes. One
of the most interesting was that
of Miss Betty Lee, wearing a ma
tive costume of Norway. A baby
show featuring the dolls of the
guests was another stunt which
proved popular. Prizes We're
awarded the owners of the dolls.
Ice cream was served the guests.
Those who attended were Jean
Bjorgen, Betty Lee, Rose Mary
Maroon, Patsy DeWane, Dorothy
Burgess, Doris Heinze, Eleanor
Mus, Lillian Kellogg, Florence
and Lois Dewitt, Eleanor Alrick,
Marian and Catherine Johnson,
and Jackie Burgess.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

ed at the home of the brides
parents. Cut flowers made at
tractive decorations. The Misses
Velma and Madeline Strachan
assisted with the serving. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford, MI. and Mrs. Cyrus John
son, Miss Eleanor Johnson, Mrs.
John Strachsm, Miss Ida Gerber,
and L. E. Saturn.
Mr.. Bradford and his bride left
by car the same evening for Will
liston. They left the car there
and took No. A for the east. They
will visit in Chicago and will
then go to Louisville, Kentucky
to attend the Kentucky state
fair. After that they will visit
Nh. B~radford's parents in Glas-
gov, Kentucky and will also in
clude a tour of the well known
Kentucky caves.
The bride graduated from the
Wolf Point high school in 1924,
and is one of the most popular
members of the younger set. She
has lived in Wolf Point since
1917, coming here with her pa
rents that year.
Mr.. Bradford came to Wolf
Point in 1910 from Kentucky. He
is now water foreman for the
Great Northern between Willis
ton and Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford expect
to return to Wolf Point October
l. They will make their future
nome here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
Womans Club September IA

An event of next week which
is being looked forward to with
much pleasant anticipation ON
the part of the club women of
Wolf Point is the first meeting
of the Womans Club at the H.
N. Marion home on Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. IA. The meeting will
combine business and a social
gathering. All members from
last year, and any new members
are invited as we'll as any ladies
in Wolf Point who have belonged
in previous years and also any
members of Federated Womens
clubs in other places who have
moved to Wolf Point since the
close of the last club year.
Among the many important mat
tiers of business which will be
considered will be the election of
delegates to the state conven-
ton in Livingston in October
and the discussion of plans for
the Womans club library. Writ
ten notices of Tuesdays meeting
will be sent out.
Club dues for the coming year
are now due and are payable to
the secretary, Miss Virginia Mes
bit. An unusually active year
is before the club and it is hoped
that all dues will be paid as
promptly as possible in order
that the treasurer may know just
how much to plan to work with
and how much will need to to be
raised by other a Every
member is urged to keep this mat
ter in mind.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James,

Muffled by the drone of Nava.
airplanes overhead, taps art
sounded over a newly turned
grave in Arlington cemetery
where Commander John Rodger;
is laid to rest with all the honor:
that the Naval branch of our de-
fensive service can bestow.
Rodgers was the aviator who
electrified the nation when he
floated for nine days on the Pa
cifc ocean in the wreckage of
his plane on his Inflated flight
from San Francisco to Hawaii.
Fate then denied him the spec
Eacular death which he met later
On a routine, prosaic flight from
Washington to Philadelphia,
Is supposed to offer few
hazards t. the airman.
On exactly the first anniver-
.ary Of the attempted Hawaiian
Iig comrades Of the sea and