davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
Rockefeller Is
Loser in Effort
u CIT OFF Road
Nv iu't~d Press .ep-"d wfrr

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Joln u.
Pcrkfrl'nr AND 1ebn r..as. "a
it'-r,~r hr1 m argament.
Roe&cfo 'rr 'cst
Tho" WIS too mueh 'raff;c ao tlo
1ougweod road that runs almost cu-
;reIv through Raakefanor'@ estate
ut Pocaut'o Hills. 50 thr oil mag
mate, through his att rnev, asked t1c
board cf trustees # Nor.h larry
'awa to G osc I.
Folc, opposed the aeti4a because
Erri,fc'lor 1aj requested tn, closing
tIa ro"3 hnt '".l p1>t a h.tel ou :
ler, -ta' IT, owoeI bv his father.
Michael Fo.cv, 50 veafs ags. causing
derrcciatjor of 800 O in tn.
property.
: Thr .oar'l II trustees voted 3 n
in f7yor If Foley.
up that >laa-iag tree epi iampu 2
t." said Sammie Ia hinSelt : m
good iumpcrl / wish some ONE
vas here 20 wa-ch me-evon susie.
. Bpt ! II jump acne.
Cr an the faliou frea he cape ;,
but as he was = ing - inrln the
rec sid off he rock tha' held il.
md down IL rra-hei.
"Oh. ohI' cried ~aum'c -rr.n"
t. leap TO one side. Eut h" was too
ate, and he fell to tho ground, with
some Of the branches Of the tree
pressing on one hind leg So hard that
tie little rabbit boy .ould not pull
himself loose. lie stru2g od with
III his might. but lie was held fast.
"Oh. | wish | hadn't I taken that
'ump,' sighed Sammie. " How am
! ever gong 10 get out Of he'"' II
ri'l soon be u;ght-no one viii know
where | am and maybe the big owl
viii catch me- Then Sammic hc1r"
n crack ling sound in the bushes and
shouted: - Help, Help" Here comes
the owl after me-
Rut it wasn't thc owl-it WIS
ruclc Wiggilv and Sammie : father
and when they saw the little rabbi;
rrder tie tree tn" big rabbits. with
heir strong teeth. began 70 gnaW
AWAY the branches until SaInmir
could pull on, his leg and limp
lbmc with them.
"Ncvor jump ,aeain FROM "a n.r-
tail, tal,eu tree. warmed lur.n
W.4gly, and Samm.e said he newer
would. 50 that's the oud of this
ziorv. But if the wafer pail will
take the milk pitcher TO the movies
and bring it back in time for
breakfast. TN tea vou ucyt about
Uncle Wigg ly and Rcd.ic Chat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
LEADERS 1.ND TINE-S

What chances there today for the young
man starting out in business:" big New York finan-
Eier asked the other day
Business" he replied earnestly "s calling cry
ing aloud. for Vast enterprises can be thought
R great events can be planned but where are the men
ITO run them? Where are tie men who can be relied
upon to put the deals through to engineer the machn
|ery after the machine has been created?
here are Few, very few such men. For such the
rewards high
But such men do exist. In our own place we
Pave humber who have risen from the ranks, one
|fTom messenger 10 partnership
Any intelligent person whether in tie Tick Of
|busrezS ne or O9se'vnl ron he SIDE ines can cor
|Fobc-..a -. -t,-.t here a-c z lr 032ortuni-
|tes TIN be ore because business is b.rer and
|T.c.a- nd ore ell ulste. Tg IN % M ny more
~ to many more 70 -ors Of oeorle There IS the
~ s. etc g"here o, nen Dlr eaoI n to ed hete
r." zee q o. coAsr.cuous le@oel- tolay VINO have
|NoTEgd ~.
se5e viii the succeed .ng csrta.as OF .nIust~v.
|traGe eIG lrance lie fomGe .4-"y Of them no doubt
"a 9a voting Fellows now The 10 t,n Of the ladder
II colsp cuo0s in tie crow So. py han licaogad
|be O. any hone OF sUcCe.- lie IL will rise Power
|co,ae T. power. S0ec NJ al r. rnls its Wv in an
|age h cl requires more different kinds Of ability than
|ahy 1re ous ene.at on ever cid
Al. Wa"t Of him who Is r0e"o'v Intelligent and
i IA h.ul without genius or exceptional briIiancy?
nc '2ufns L.1rs ol.eh.-,. .-- ~ e-e we e
r. IS TINS t'a-rc p. EssursGE I does Unriv2l-
| tf .so1ten " ihe ase lie '-ood o.d pioneer
L ia't o4f ne ts- ao ch orer .-l ra.e &5oIL
Oats ders mas be par3oned lor thinking that the
r. y. TIE berston Of hadelp ph.a from General
Butler.
}ts rot NJ surprising TO earn that Ni..on, the
|gIcgt poet deat real estate The most ms pred
literature we have today is ea estate advertising
zach man Is his own prohibition officer should
|arres myself and sentence myself for life for being
|sach chanp last night" remarks a suffering friend
|of Andy Gump's, thus ming up Of the leading
|co4l'C steps On the SIDE o TEN rer4rce
So Far ,lis year Thrift is near,y cverybody's mid
dis neaie.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
CHIEF INSPECTOR
IS REPRIMANDED
IN STAND PROBE
Hy alicd Press Leased Wire

To- A-N,,FLES, Jau. 2n.--tfy
riet attorneys started prcparati. N.
today to prosecute Paul G. Mahoucv
uu e H. BuckucIL indicted on
.aa.ges # man>lotg ter IN cena-c.
IN NJ : tac Pa-.lcn1 & a.dstand
rush.
M@',onay hui -.r G. tlc s;aad,
fas}ae " hm,d ag aape.t.r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

The A.diictoun farm center. %
Lake comfy which last wear was tn,
i'tih larg~s, DO the sr;,.c is iu tho
led w'th a newspaper, tie Mi,L..c
town Farm ,euter lr.Guac.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

Us rot NJ suIpr srg 10 earn that 1I..on, the
|yIcgt poet, deat r real estate The most inspired
literature we have today is real estate advertising.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

Outs ders mas BE par 'or thinking that the
|rirri@ the L.1c-t' Ee on >e.y ears lay was to
r. ~ tire bataton Of lh.iadelyh from General
Butler
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
MUSSOL|NI HAD
 LITTLE SCHOOLING
Was Denied Educational PriVi.
 leses in Youth

Crcmona, Italy Feb. e6 R--An humble letter written by a poverty stricken school.teacher thirty years ago, asking the Prefect Of Forli for some aid 10 permit her ia-year-old son 10 continue his studies, has just come 10 light.
 The boy was Benlio Mussolini. and the mother was Rosa Maltoni Mussolini. The request was refused.
 Dated September %, 1895. at Predappo, the letter recalled 10 the Prefcct visit he paid 10 Rosa's little school and the words of praise he had for her work. It reminded him Of a remark that the teachers long nnd excellent service deserved some special qualification. That year the economic straits of the little town reached their height because Of tho failure Of crops and the to- tal absence of grapes, the only pro- duct of inc place.
 For these reasons" the letter continues. my poor family is in such financial difficulties that we must discontinue the studies of our twelve year old boy who is at the Royal Normal school who, 10 judge by his teachers praises, promises something"
 Across the letter with the date November 90. 1896 is the word: "Dcnici.'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
BIMBA WITNESSES
 DENY HE TALKED
 GOVT. T.OVERTHROW
Continued from First rageD

upon a show 10 be given in Li,hua- man National hall in which d priest was pictured as an aduItcryr and drunkard and murderer,
 The defense dismissed tha witness as soon as this admission had be, n clicitcd. The prosecution, in rNam- ming witness, had dwelt on the fact that Bimha in his address at Lithu- anan National hall on Jan. 26 had severely criticized the conduct of the clerics in Lithuania,
 In preceding questions tho defense had received replies from Euiaco that he had had no intention of making complaint against Bimha before the eve of the 27th, when he swore out the warrant, but that the day before, about three hours be- fore the meeting was to lcGin, ho had visited the city marshal Tn a vain attempt 10 prevent Bimha from sp,aking,
 The defense then sworc in four witnesses. The first to take inc stand was Stanislaus krauchmas, q Lithuanian who said he was a cili- zen and had been d resident ot tho United States for 93 years. llo tcs- lihed that Bimba had road letters describing the torturcs of political prisoners in 1ithuania which caused many of the audience, including himself, 10 shed tears.
 If tho priests believed in God jthcY would not do as they arc in Koyno," ho said Bimba had declared in his address, He declared that Bimha had dwelt at great length on the need of education of tho work
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
TRAIN TOPPLES OVER
Engine and Baggage Car Go Into Ditch In Accident nt Ripley, New York, This Morning.

Ripley, N T., Feb. .6 Upl-Thc engine and baggage car of a Nickel Plate passenger train toppled into q ditch and three cars Of freight train were smashed when the pas senger train colliled with the roar O. tho freight in East Ripley today. Engineer Cherry and Fireman Sny- der of the passenger train were hurt and were rushed in an amhu- lance 10 Erie, Pa.
 Two long freight trains attempted to gel on the same siding 10 permit tho passenger 10 pass. but thc siding Trovod to be too short. In tho snowstorm The engineer failed 10 read the signals, according 10 those ir charge Of the frciems, and he sidcswtpcd the freight cars romain. ing on the main track.
 Engineer Cherry was pinned be meath hts engine, He courageously directed the rescue work, although hady injured, while trainmen chopped their way 70 him. Fireman Snyder was scalded and received a head injury. The haErageman had left the baggage ear only minute before the wreck. \ carload ot automobiles and another of corn, in addition 10 tho cahooso of tho freight. were smashed. Passengers Nrro shaken up, hut none was re- ported injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

CTS and for that purpose had recom- mended that lhcy join the Lilhuun, ian workers literary society where they could set free books and papers in English, The church could go To school, he said, but adults must cdu. cate themselves,
 The witness denied hearing Eimbl uso the word revolution" al any time or his saving that tho red flag would fly in Washington and Brock. lon,
 City Attorney I, Manuel Rubin in cross examination asked if tho liter. larry society was branch Of tho communist party,
 The witness denied this and also Ithat ho was q member of that party
 Mir, Rnhin asked DO you believe in God"
 There was an immediate objection hy tho defense. who claimed that in Ithc Commonwealth versus Smith i' had been decided that witness |coNli not he examined as 10 his ro- ligious opinions, After an argument. during whicn the court looked up the case cited, tne question was Hd- Imircd, on the understanding that Questioning should go no further in { that line.
 Krauchunas replied No" hut a moment later he added that he he l)ieVed in Heavenly God" The court stated that while tlSs was oh- Iscurc further questioning on that 1 line could not be made.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
( Conflict of Women's
 Careers Is Studied

New York, Feb. 9G P,-Womcn of the present generation need to have called to their attention the conflict between q career at home as a wife and mother and q career tn the business world. believes Storm Jameson the author, who dcvotes much of her writing 10 the problem.
 "roo many of the best Of sodcru women undertake to make a success Of all three phases of their life with. on, realizing Ina, they must sacri- flee tho most hmportant-a success. ful mother she says.
 "rNe results are of wider scope than just an individual tragedy here and there for they affect the future of tho rare. We find that inc women who might he tho hest mothers and might give us the finest children arc prevented from fulfilling that func. lion because they enter upon the struggle for a career without realiz- irC the conflict that exists between success in business and success at homo."
 l In hcr latest book, Miss Jameson, ! who Is herself married and has one child, considers this question
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
WOMAN ORIGINATED
 ORE TREATMENT
Her Hatred for Dirt Made
 Process Possible

Denver, Feb. oG tPs--From q wom. ans hatred for dirt has developed ihe oil selective Notation process which has made the treatment of complex and low grade ore n sue cess Millions of dollars have been made and saved by the method. al- though its originator, Carrie Ever son. has passed into practical ob- scurity.
 J. J, Clark, majority owner of the his Kittimac mine at Silvcrton, 'olo.. tells how she stumbled onto he idea, and other Denver mining men vouth for his story.
 One day In 1S9T" Clark says,
 Miss Everson was in her brothers assay office In Denver and saw q pile of dirty ore sacks, which her wom- ans instinct for cleanliness impelled her 10 tackle. She doused them in pail of sulsy water and swished them around until q scum appeared on the surface of the water-a scum which, 10 her eyes, appeared to con- dln mineral values. although al the time she could not conceive Of met als floating.
 "Sho removed the scum. poured out the sudsy water and found al the Eo'tom Of the pail sudge which she knew 10 be only waste rock 0articles, The mineral values had fIoated to the top while inc rock sank.
 Her brother analyzod the scum and d'termined that lead and zinc values had ridden 10 the surface OF the grease bubbles of the soap. just as in th modern Notation process
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
Says Mrs. Coolidge Does
 Not Discuss Business

New York. Feb, 26 Upl-Mrs. Coolidge never discusses business with the President, (. Baseom Slemp, his former secretary, dis closes in his new book on "The Mind of the President"
 But she has provided q home al mosph-r re that has mad infinitely easier the development of the Presidents unique personality" Mir. Slemp adds, There he has refreshed his weary spirit when the day was done, There he has ever found the warming fire Of sympathy and af- lection, the inspiration Of a happy and con'en'ed companion, the for'i- lying example of another blamcless life"
 Mir Slomp's book 10 be published by Doubleday, Page and Co. is made up Of extracts from the Presidents $ public utterances
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
CITY NOW INSURED
New Haven Takes Out Liability Policy to Give Corporation Coun- Scl More Time.

New Haven, Feb % Op -- With inc end in view ot saving money, 'ossoning the tasks Of its legal de. partmout and giving it's corporation counsel moro time for considera- ton of bigger problems, the city ot New Haven has taken out liability insurance.
 IL Is applicable more particularly to claims made for personal in- iurics growing out of conditions Of walks and roads In property own. ci hy the city itself, such as parks,
 Incidentally it was noted that the city last night ordered paid a judgment of $7.524lS in favor of Mrs, Anna Frcchettc, obtained in court on claim for injury sus- 'ainod hy q fall on an icy side walk.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

they rise 10 the surface on tiny rafts of oil,
 "The brother took up the idea and started 10 develop 1t in a small way, trying 10 interest many prominent men. In a short while many scientific Investigators were at work on the same thing. but it was several years before tho oil Notation method became any more than q secondary method for separating ores,
 "The idea never died out, however, and ten years ago metallurgists in Australia made great step by floating silver, lead and zinc sepur. ately in different oils. The war halt. ed pcr'ection of the process anu il was not until 1920 that both Aus tralian and American moallurgists made rcal progress and developed the method 10 q practical position. Now II is used almost throughout tho world and has made paying pro. jects out Of workings hitheuo m. profitable"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
WARNS OF RAD CHECK MAN

New Haven, Feb, 96 LP --- The detective bureau has issued a warning 10 several stores that cater 10 students of Yale university, that 2 younE man giving the name of F.. E. Camaran Of Orange street. posing as student of the Yale law school, is believed to be passing worthless checks. \ Church stree, store complained that the man had siycn q $?S check on a S5 pur- chase and had received S?S in change, Tho check was worthless and inNostiGation showed that no such person had been q student al Yala
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
MUST GO TO JAIL
Four Months Behind Bars md Fine Of S200 Is Penalty Race Track Bcttor Must Pay.

New Haven, Feb. c6 tPl-Tour months in iail with a fno Of s?o0 and costs was the decision Of Judge w. NJ. Pickett in common pleas court today in the appeal Of John A. Mckee. alleged race track bet ting promoter from a city court conviction. The court held that n sentence Of one year in jail was not within province Of the city court. and he also cut the fnc one-hulf.
 Judge Pickett said that pool rooms in which bets were made on horse races were bad places, A plea on account of his arn for clomercy was made for Mckee. He is Go. Tue court also said that he could not pretend unfamiliarity with Mc- Keo's enterprises for they were fairly well known in the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
MUST PAY TNNI,S

Paris. Feb. 9G tP.-Thr senate lpSt night dealt a body blow 70 those wealthy North and south Americans anl other foreigners wno make France their headquarters. Following the example ot the cham h"r or deputies, the upper chamber voted a provision that henccforth all foreigners having their nrInci- pal residence in France must pay the samo income tax as Frenchmcn.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
CHELSEA TRIALS POSTPONED

Ros'on Frh. % Hundreds of spectators who sVarmcd into rho federal building today were disap- pointed when 'hN trial of Mayor Lawrence r. Qmcloy Of Chelsea and l7 others in tlr United States dis trict court WIS Nu' over ur'il noNt Thc postroncmcNt vas occasioned hy tho illness Of 'he lead CT of the counsel for the defense.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26
STARTS IN As UnGT

Hartford. Feb @G P'-Eiward N, Yoomaus began his career as judge of the superior court today presid- ing at q session here during which ncouteS'ed divorce cases wore heard.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-26

A shocstring made Of rubber com position has heen invented in Eng land. It is said 10 stretch so easily that a shoe can he taken off ana mt on without unlacing it.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
BAPTISTS VOTE TO SEEK
STRICTER SUNDAY LAW
Columbia Association, at Final
Session, Indorses National Evan
geltstic Campaign.

Resolutions calling on Congress to
pass legislation for stricter Sunday OBJ
servance and indorsing the national
cvangelistic campaign Of Baptist
Churches last night were adopted by
the Columbia Association OF Baptist
Churches at the final deliberative ses'
sion OF its forty-ninth annual conven.
ton. which was held at the National
Baptist Memorial Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road.
The association decided to join In
city-wide evangelical program mere
next Spring in the final period OF the
evangelistic program. following spe.
cial endeavors to be made in eacn OF
the churches of the District.
The evangelical appeal is being con
Quoted under the auspices OF the
Northern Baptist Convention, wnlcn
met in Washington last Spring. Ihe
matter was presented to the Column
bia association yesterday by Rev. Or.
j. G.. Massee of fremont Temple,
Boston. Mass. one Of che leaders or
the church. who at the national con-
yention proposed the national pro-
gram of evangelism be launched.
Other addresses late YESTERDAY were
made by Rev. DIR. FLOYD n. Aoanls VI
Worcester. Mass, and Rev. Dr. sam
uel Judson Porter of the First 6ap'
tist Church, Washington.
The association also adopted q reso-
lution commencing Maj. Edwin D.
Hesse. superintendent of police, Tor
his efforts to enforce the Dlstrlct law
reea riding sale Of tobacco to minors.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
D. C. MASONIC BODIES
OFFICIALLY VISITED
Grand Master With Attendants,
Greets Congress, La Fayette and
Hiram Lodges.

Accompanied by the officers of the
Grand Lodge, sydney r. Jacobs
grand master Of Masons of the Dis
trict of Columbia, last evening com
pleted the next to the final week OF
the series Of grand visitations of 1926
to the constituent lodges. Official
calls Of ceremony were made on Con
gress Lodge, No. 81, at o'clock: La
Fayette Lodge. No. 19, at $50 o'clock
and Hiram Lodge. No. 10. at o'clock
The lodges named meet in Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenu4-
William G. Heider is master Of Con
gress Lodge Earl F. Barber Of La
Fayette Lodge and Joseph S. Stimson
Of Hiram Lodge. The latter. the last
lodge to he visited during the evening.
nresented a program Of entertainment
fea lures and served refreshments. In
each Of the lodges Grand Master
Jacobs stressed the fact that OF the
subscriptions by members of the fra
ternity to the New Masonic Temple
fund more than s663. 900 has been paid
in cash. He claimed the record is one
in which pride can be taken.
Grand visitations were made last
Monday evening to Mount Pleasant
Lodge, No. 33, of which Robert c.
Tracy is master, and last Tuesday
evening to National Lodge, No II.
Gail T. Judd, master, and to Arminius
Lodge. No. 25. Frederick Rertram.
master. The official calls of the year
will he concluded next week with
visits 10 Dawson Lodge. No. Is. Mon
day evening; to Harmony Lodge. No.
~. and Warren G.. Harding Lodge,
No. 80. jointly, Wednesday evening.
and to Trinity Lodge. No. Al: Hope
Lodge. No. 90, and ST. Johns Lodge.
No. IL, Friday evening.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
KING GRE-ESTABLISHES
SPANISH ARTILLERY
Officers to Be Restored to Their
Former Rank in Corps Upon
It's Reorganization.

By the Associated I'ress.
MADRID, November 1s.-The Span.
ish Artillery Corps has been restored
to rank and active duty by roya! de-
cree published Wednesday. Dissolved
in the early days Of September because
it's officers had rebelled against new
elective system Of promotions. instead
of the traditional seniority system.
the corps will be reorganiZed and its
officers restored to their former ranks
King Alfonso personally interVeneo
as peacemaker between the govern
ment and the artillery officers, VINO
were always considered his most loyal
soldiers. When he made his historic
automobile dash from San Sebastian
to Madrid son the occasion OF the re
volt the King prevented much plooo'
shed.
The decree urges the officers to re-
Join their formations "clean OF heart
and sound Of mind" Another decree
creates the new Office Of "concertador.
who will act as adjuster to harmonic
and facilitate mobilization OF all span
ish industries, military and CIVILIAN
in case Of war.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
VETERANS CONDUCT
COLORFUL CEREMONY
Civil War Men and Sons Hold Serv.
ice at Lincoln Statue at
Courthouse.

Veterans and sons Of veterans Of
the Civil War observed Veterans
day" this afternoon by laying wreaths
at the foot of the Lincoln Statue in
front Of the courthouse with colorful
ceremonies.
Members of the original Grand
Army, the guests of honor, harked
back to the days Of long ago as they
listened again to the battle songs OF
the Civil War and heard the reading
of Lincolns famous Gettysburg ad-
dress.
The exercises, under auspices of
William B. Gushing Camp, No. 80. and
Gushing Auxiliary, No. 4, of the Sons
of Union Veterans of the Civil War,
opened with invocation by Rev. Frank
Steelman, pastor of Trinity NJ. E.
Church. and the singing, inunison. of
the Battle Hymn Of the Republic" :"
under leadership of Past Comdr. j. L.
Bateman.
The years of grizzled "vets" rolled
back and their frames came rigidly to
attention as the colors were presented
by Color Bearer Percy Parker and a
group of auxiliary color guards. in
charge of Miss Helen F. Downing,
president Of the Gushing Auxiliary.
The pledge Of allegiance was recited
by the assembly, led by Past Comdr.
Frank A. DeGroot.
Following the reading by Senior
Vice Comdr. Frederick A. Fernald of
the official order of the commander.
chief governing the celebration. Pas
Comdr. Adelbert A. Taylor gave the
Lincoln address.
Brief remarks were made by Col.
Winfield Scott, commissioner of pen
sions: Comdr. Elmer P. Corrie of the
Maryland division of the order: Mrs.
Alice Is. Corrie. president OF the Mary
land auxiliary; Comdr. Charles V.
Pettys of the Department of the Po-
tomac, G. A. r.: Comdr. H. II. Bur-
roughs of the Gushing Camp and j.
Clinton Hiatt, past division COM
mander. Invocation was pronounced
by DR.. Steelman. .
Special guests of honor included
Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd; Corpl
James Tanner, H. V. Speelman. F. T.
F. Johnson and Representative Rob-
ert G. Houston of Delaware.
American flags were flown during
the day from the three flagstaffs in
front of Union Station.