davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06

|lIeensez taken away forthwith. The
risk to thz public & 80 great % neE
nit Of driving bx neIsans who be-
cause Of liquor ere not Il fill posses
son Of their faculties.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06

I've a4 Ine w
men whose purz
suits keep them
oct q doors md
active Examine
@ &8 q
lonaHie @ yoa
vii ma @t o.
M aver mo
lWs@ men
are soldiers nlI-
Or and farmers
a. Woee6ione
which #Md 70
nm Ct
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06


10 connection with mixed drinks. tho
following formulas FOR NM beveraess
may cid mothers "A serving something
news
Iced oocoa
thsD. cocoa ~ cups svap-
4 CUB SSs !, water SiiSssa via
Few grains salt - CUPS water
tap vanilla
Dcald TIE diluted mlIk d douIIa
boiler Nh cocoa. sugar. salt and add
the bot water. Cook over low naznt
from 10 70 IS minutes. stirring btcas
si0nally 70 prevent burning. Ad1 %
the cocoa the ncaldod milk: retafn 60
tn double boiler and continue cooking
for 10 minutes. Add vanilla. chm s.
fore serving Pour lnao IAN a5assss
which contain Z few small cube 81
Ice. Serve plain o. top with wa|nsed
cream UprlnkIed win cfnnarish
Serves -four.
ogg Diluted win
Few grains salt SIS sup lee w1tst
tbep. sugar tbsp. berry ~
EoW gr4tlnGa cherry Juice or
nutmeg tap. uou~aIo1~
So cup cold hollo nharrv
ovapoFaled milk
Separate white from yolk Of eer.
Add salt to white and beat until sin.
Beat y0Ik until thick ana lemon col
ored and add the fruit juices. nutmeg
and sugar. Combine diluted MIX with
yolk mixture Pour Into tan Ia4z
end put the egg white On toD. Sprinkle
top with chopped nuts and serve ot
once. Serves one.
4 oup orange juice ~ cup a4aDs4aEs1
Few grains aalt mtk dIlal41
Ia tsp. sugar With
~ cup Geld #esaI
Add sugar and salt % oranee ia|cs
end panr slowly into the diluted MIX.
stirring Is mix thorourhlg. ctI BE-.
f8ra serving. Oue.Aalz tsp. lemoa Ims
proves thls drink for mang. ~
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06

Much beauty Is not even skin deep.
One kick does more than five rea=
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06

he knows the truth. and If he wants
TO do the right thing he needs no
better guide than his own conscience.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06

Honesty Pays.
You cannot lay down = set Of rules
BY which = man can make = lot Of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06

The world Is entirely too busy to
remember.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06

Maybe the runt doesn't root enough
to become hog.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06

Every man has . right to dream
Tor himself.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-27

THREE BIS TOF. AIR
Richard Byrd. first man to
Nyoyer North Pole; Homer
Berry. who is to fly across
The Atlantic. and Floyd
Bennett, whor was with
Byrd. twere given a dinner
I'm. .NewYork. /
Esk E(International Newsreeli
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-08-27

HEROS GRANDDAUGHTER AT CEREMONY --lsabellS !
Agnes lMacDonough. granddaughter Of commandef
Thomas MacDonough was present when Secfetaryof State
Kellogg officiated al the dedication Of
hero q Ashs battle of Lake Pla,.sbure
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15
REDWOOD COUNTY :
FILLING STATION
GAS? Stop here!
OIL! ,, -

An instant start. Reader
response. Quicker pickup.
+: Less shifting. Better hill
work. Increased flexibility.
Smoothsr idling. Lower up
keep. More Power. More
mileage.
Those are some of the
>, actnai results you get when
you stop. here for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Auto Went Right
Ahead of Train

Auto drivers certainly take some
awful chances. We railroad folks
especially appreciate this fact" said
Joseph Helping, 1877 L. Twenty
Second St., fireman on the G. 1.
G w. Railroad. s
Usually their stunts are any
thing but funny, but a fellow in a
small touring car certainly gave us
a laugh the other day. We had
pulled into town and were approach
in State Ave. AS usual, upon the APP
proach Of a train, the gates closed,
but this Ford fellow dashed through,
barely missing them,
Catching sight Of our engine ana
realizing what he had done, he be-
came confused, and, turning sharply,
was on the track directly In our
path. Fortunately, we were under
the speed limit for trains. which is
twenty miles an hour, but our COW
catcher was fairly under the cars
rear system, and our engineer put
on the air brakes with jerk.
The fellow gained little, but
was so confused that when we came
to the next street, and he could have
turned off, he kept right on going.
Say, that little old car went
bumpety-bump over those ties for
two solid squares, right in front of
us, and the sight was one of the
funniest you could imagine.
Finally he must have gathered
his senses together, and when we
came to Cruise st., he turned south,
out OF our path. He never stopped
and the last we saw of him, he was
going forward bumpety-bump as il
nothing had happened"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

Cinnamon Hearts, $50
Delightful candles for the
valentine party. These heart
shaped red hots priced, H.,
see.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

They make jolly fun at Val
entine parties-to read the
clever sayings aloud. Pure,
wholesome goodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
WOMAN HAS. FINE FARM

LONDON-AFour years ago Mrs.
J. P. Price went to Rhodesia, South
Africa to seek a. fortune by farm.
ing. Her only experience of farm
ing had been gained in England dur.
ing the war. Today she has de-
veloped large area Of country, her
farm, iii fact, has become one OF
Evening star., 1926-01-07
Confirms Report
Sargent Refused
To Head Academy

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. January Z. - The
statement made In New York by
Frank O. Salisbury, the English
painter. that John Singer Sargent
refused to accept the presidency
of the Royal Academy was con
firmed today by Mr.. Lamb, SeCre-
tary of the academy.
Mr.. Lamb said that although it
was the custom not to appoint
foreign horn artists to the preSi-
dency of the academy. when the
late Sir Edward J. Poynter re-
signed it was decided TO offer the
post to Sargent in view of his pre-
eminence in art. knowing Sar
gents extreme modesty and retir
ing ways those who desired To
propose him had little hope that
he would accept.
When the proposal was made,
said Mr.. Lamb. Sargent knocked
over two chairs in his agitation
and declared 4 would do anything
for the academy except that.
Rather than do that l would flee
the country
Sargent hated publicity, and he
was not equipped for admins
trative work. He abhorred MAX
ing speeches. and when he attend
ed meetings of the academicians
he seemed dazed with admiration
for those able to make speeches
and transact business.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
Explains Company's Plans.

More than a hundred residents were
present and Harry Blake, represent.
Ing the Barber & Ross Co., principals
In the case, after explaining the com
panyS stand. was bombarded wit b
questions and appeals to have the
matter adjusted satisfactorily to all
concerned. Mr.. Blake said the ap-
pltcatton for permit had been filed
several years ago, but the specifica-
ttons We're submitted only recentl,-.
He explained that there would be a
railroad siding alongside of the plant
and that the structure would be as
attractive as 1t is possible to make
one of its character, and would be
used as a steel work shop.
William V. Lewis, president Of the
Brookland Citizens Association, spoke,
pledging the support of his organlza-
ton.
AT the conclusion of the mass meet
ing the gathering resolved itself into
citizens association meeting and
the following names were added to
the membership rolls: Harry Z. Tus-
ton, Rose Brachear, J. A. Brean, o.
r. Poss, George F. Gates. J. r. John
son, Frank A Spur, Anthony Fal-
cone and c. j. Dockery. President
Radcliffe presided.
The Census Bureau says that So per
cent of the families of America are
living in homes which are rented.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
SELL PIGS AND BUY BACON
Irish Farmers Eating American
Product.

DUBLIN, January Z CP.-American
bacon for some time has been gradu-
ally supplanting the Irish farm cured
article. The Irish farmers prefer to
export their pigs owing to the better
prices realized. American bacon is re-
tailed in most parts of Ireland at
prices under the home made brands,
which bring top prices on the London
market.
Official reports on the pig industry
show that while the Free State aver.
ages so pigs per 100 persons. northern
Ireland has only about H. Bacon
curers of the north, therefore. are
largely dependent on the Free State
for their raw material. In 1924 the
Free State exported to northern Ire.
land $4,000 hundredweight of pork, or
nearly Sc per cent of the total cured
in the northern factories.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
AUSTRIAN PRESIDENT
HITS PEACE TREATY
Says Self Determination Principle
Was Not. Carried Out
in Pact.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. January 7.-Dr. Michael
Hainisch. President of the Austrian
Republic. while talking with corre-
Spondent of the Associated Press. un-
rolled an ethnographical map OF Eu-
rope and exclaimed:
Let us look at some of the non
sense in the peace treaty
He pointed to the racial colorings
on the map to support his assertion
that millions of Germans had been in
closed within the boundaries of
CZechoSlovakia and millions of Hun
garians within neighborine states.
I'VE see here the wrongful aDplica-
ton of President Wilson's doctrine of
the self determination of peoples" he
commented. Mr.. Wilson was too
weak TO compel the just enforcement
of his principle. and | may say also
that he did not know enough about
the geography nor the racial divisions
of central and eastern Europe"
DR.. Hainisch's conviction was that
these boundaries could not be rega rd-
ed as permanent.
Look at Poland" he said. 1T will
only last until Russia regains her
strength. She will overflow and sweep
1t away
President Hainisch, who is a scien-
tific farmer, greatly admires the
Evening star., 1926-01-07

United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Il receive all the documents
from the department" he said. land
follow the work being done for the
farmer in the United States But YOU
nave so much money to work with.
The government of Austria has no
such facilities. Nevertheless. eNtraor-
binary progress has been made here
since the war. [ have been surprised
by the capacity for change and i'm
provement in our conservative peas
antrX."
He said the American-shaped plow
only recently has displaced in south
eastern Austria the pole with big
nan IN one end and drawn by two
builocks.
Evening star., 1926-01-07
CITIZENS PROTEST
WAREHOUSE PLANS
Dahlgren Terrace People Oh.
jeCt to Permit for Con-
StruCtion.

Protesting against the proposed
construction of large warehouse in
the vicinity of Tenth and Franklin
streets northeast, mass meeting of
residents of the DahIgren Terrace
community was held at the Social
Oyster Club, Twelfth street and
Rhode Island avenue last night. Res
oIutions We're adopted unanimously
opposing erection of the structure and
1nstructlng the appointment of a com.
mlttee to meet with the owners OF
the property with q request that they
abandon opposition to the rezoning of
the property and their purpose to de
velop 1t for any use other than resi-
denCes
The property in question is a five
end-one-quarter-aC acre tract lOCat ed
west of Tenth street, and the owners
propose to erect a concrete and steel
warehouse upon il. Residents there
feel that Tenth street will eventually
J become a thoroughfare for automobile
traffic and school children and as it
Is partly built up with residences, il
IS desired to have the coming changed
from industrial" 10 "B residential. .
A section of the ffVe-and-one-ularee
acre tract abuts Tenth street between
Fra nklin and Girard streets. and il
IS the intent Of the committee to pre-
vail upon the owners TO refrain from
opposing the rezoning of 1l0-foot
depth along Tenth street between
Franklin and Girard.
Surprised at Dispatch.
Hearings on the rezoning of this
Territory We're held December II. il
was said, and he permit for erect
inc the building was obtained on the
10th. having been applied for and
granted the same day. \ number of
persons present expressed surprise al
the dispatch with which the permit
was issued Ii was pointed out thai
from 10 days TO two weeks is the
usual period elaRsing between time of
appiCat tion and the granting of a per
fn1t. The resolution pointed out that
the Innlng Commission issued notice
Of hearing on the proposed change
TO residential b. December >. and
that the permit should have been
withheld a least until after the near
ing.
The Zoning Commission has set
January 81 as the date for final
hearing and decision on the proposed
change, 1t was stated. Lewis Rad
cHtfe, president of the Dahlgren Ter
race Citizens Association. presided
over the mass meeting and appointed
the following committee, which will
circulate a petition among the resi-
dents and arrange details for coping
with the situation: f. p Finn. tenn
porary chairman: NJ. r. Beard. ". F.
Finn. J. G Hartnett. Mr. Commins.
Edward L. Tolson. w r Merillat. T.
J. Jennings. P. Mccormick. Edward
y. Dunn, J. l.. Cash and w. f.
RlOunt
Evening star., 1926-01-07
Bar to Meet in Denver.

Los ANGELES, Calf, January 7
CP).-Denver was awarded the next
convention of the American Bar As
sociation, which will be held July 81
to %, at a meeting Of the executive
committee OF the association here
yesterday. Today the committee will
discuss plans for establishing a per
manent headquarters and library for
the association, probably at Chicago
Evening star., 1926-01-07
Bible Bill Killed,

OLYMPIA, Wash, January Z [P).-
bill which would have pat before
the voters of the State the question of
the reading of the Bible in public
schools failed To receive a constitu-
tional majority in the Senate yeSter-
Evening star., 1926-01-07
Sennett Seeks Citizenship.

Los ANGELES, Calf, January Z
P).-Mack Sennett of film comedy
fame applied for naturalization pa
pers in Federal Court here yesterday.
Questions answered by the film pro
dUcer disclosed that his real nanle is
Evening star., 1926-01-07

A. A. NJ, after the regular stated
meeting tonight in new Masonic Tenn
pie. William p. Heider, master, will
speak.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

PeupleBxRek Cenen1h ThnmssA6cAfnnn
RouauoeOn-aad Off BY 6adney R Lznzu
Sk;u and tsncns, bye 2soyCoh
TheJ judgment Of Sotn.non, bysEdsm3rsn
and Gapvanna Tassfnan
Good Wdu7n ShH, by Kenneth l. Roberts
W9esaR aR{uz1kasd Was YoruaR- -0A<uePazxs
L1HR Riften.An.fin
Evening star., 1926-01-07
Lodge to Plan Program.

\ program of activities for the com
ing year will be considered by Off
GERS Of Congress Lodge No. 81. T.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

Michael Sinnott, that he was born in
Danville. Canada. and that he came
to the United States in 1898
Evening star., 1926-01-07

When n man makes a fool Of himself
his first thought should be to keep
others from finding it out.
Evening star., 1926-01-07

@6vR1kArniEn.r
A8ho,t En3aukhy yB..ez&xsDen=n.2
, uo1d
The n Wild, h
Oa Ra. b. Hisahne1
Tie Ye>a.d1oAaa, h1 Radhar4C Conneu
1G
Evening star., 1926-01-07

1sgs Beaie.zgsby Af~zaizRhzkrC11h
RosssAen naz5 Of oDss,.oeakh Cnumo
Hanulnoo
Azne;can Assfsq.es: Good .fBod By
Bsther Singleton
&PsFzg the- Ienn;as, by Chaizs 0Rbezx
ReAnharxfs
<0E8aua sstuu.nd
Evening star., 1926-01-07

Whued.s1n.sllEeaE3s aE3scns shsefAnkpsdM
heHghCu>VfKezniseA1sAhgEs II Es.11zy
A-RinekEArAn
Fost1 3hu7 fh61'od9 ChzioK HrA
Acosna6hFS Snuhes Burt
Man nAansebFC1oegeAens~C1
Oa.sasss3 3zzpzn1ad.h1snnueELrzh
Edasusfaa nd xA.t1
Evening star., 1926-01-07
The Whole Case of the
World Court of Justice
By Dan1d Lay1,e m
AT The Haene sit fifteen bkachcobed jnde> Be4unesznn
nations plead their cause.

AZ The Hasne sit feen bkachpobed jndeeA BeAnpdxnn
nations plead their cause.
The WobdC Of Justice. Arrorsez,s. E4ty
f,tiity-or the beginning of the end Of war7
Shah we join? No question before today deznansrr1
Here, partisanshp deezxs
for the facts solely the documents which dsevazn
eontained the whole story Of the origin Of this Cor1~
Evening star., 1926-01-07

The Census Bureau says that So per
cent of the families of America are
living in homes which are rented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

how, as 3 snob-rlot at all the
kind OF man who would enjoy q
simple home-cooked dinner served
by herself and Margret.
Steve Mayhem was different.
It never made any difference to
Steve whether people were rich
and important or poor and I'M
known. He liked folks, not for
what they had, but for what
they were. He treated everyone
alike.
At s o'clock Steve came.
Honey Lou heard his voice in
the nving-room as she dressed
before the cloudy looking glass
In the bedroom.
Where's Honey Lou?" was all
most the first question he asked
when he came in.
Going out with some fellow
she's only met once" she heard
Margret reply in her sweet,
throaty voice. Some friend Of
Jack Wallack's."
Honey Lou could not make out
Steve's answer.
She went on with her dressing.
turning and turning In front of
the glass to get the effect Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

swered, suddenly feeling happy
and warm as she always did when
people were nice to her and met
her half way.
She shook Angela's hand, and
backed away from the car. II hope
you'll have a very merry Christ.
mas" she was saying when she
saw Jack Wallack and his father
come out of the building.
She did not look at them. She
pretended not to see them. And
her eyes we're straight ahead of her
when the blue car passed her a
moment or two later.
On Christmas afternoon, Honey
Lou was helping her mother and
Margaret get the turkey-and-cran
berry sauce dinner when the tele-
phone rang.
Every time 1t rang these days.
Honey LOUIS heart leaped within
her breast. 1T might be Jack Wal
lack. It might be-.
Its man to talk to YOU" Mar
greet said to her. and she flew TO
the phone.
It must be Jack! It couldn't be.
anybody else!
Hello" she said, and there was
q whole world of joy in her voice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
NOU Continue

leys had never been the kind OF
people who took money from any
body, unless 1t was due them.
They had always been proud, stiff
necked people. SO her mother said.
At any rate, Honey Louis head
was high and there was q bright
spot of color in either check when
she opened the door Of the build
ing and stepped out into the blue
twilight OF a winters afternoon.
Drawn up before the door was q
long, dark blue limousine, ard
Honey Lou gave a little start when
she saw who was sitting within
it-Angela Allen.
She opened the door OF the great
car and waved a white loved
hand at Honey Lou. Her soprano
voice ripp1ed out on the quiet eve
ming air like the chink of silver
coins falling on sheet of glass.
Quite Innocent
How do you do!'' she said, "I've
been wondering all week whether
you got over your-sickness." She
laughed and Honey Lou had a
childish longing to go over to her
and slap her face.
It was a childish longing, be-
cause she knew that Angela was
good and sweet-and certainly did
not deserve slap in the face from
anyone.
''Yes-I got over it," Honey Lou
said. II never should have touch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
I Didn't Earn IT, Said Honey Lou.

ed those drinks Of yours. I'm
not used to alcohol and even those
two little glasses did for me.
haven't seen Mr.. Wallack since
that night. reckon he was aw-
fully disguised with me-.
Her voice was wistful and the
wide-set velvety brown eyes were
wistful, too, as she looked at the
other girl.
Angela shook her head.
.'Of course. he wasn't disguised
with you," she answered. He
knew you never had drunk before.
I told him so. / told him you had
only had two tiny drinks. I fixed
it up for you with him.
She smiled at Honey Lou as she
spoke--a sweet, innocent, gentle
smile. And it never occurred to
Honey Lou that she might not be
telling the truth.
I'm coming down here some day
to get you to have lunch with me"
she went on. "Will you come?
Her dove-liEe eyes were soft and
appealing above her dark furs, and
she held out one white-gloved hand
to Honey Lou In the friendEest sort
OF way.
I'D love to-" Honey Lou an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

days. That is why they need Sat
urday to relax-to rest from think
ing and striving and haste.
1t isn't that they need to be idle;
but they need a less strenuous
program and an atmosphere of
peace and harmony and friendli-
ness.
1t is during such times oe 'tlet-.
ting down" that the mind. the
nerves-the soul, If you will--has
an opportunity to pause and re-
cuperate.
In all plant life and animal life
there are periods OF idI.ness--
times that are barren of effort or
results. But that time is not
wasted. It is necessary rest, that
precedes new life and new growth.
Most parents will recall such
periods in their own development.
Children likewise need a little
time to do nothing, or to follow
their own incllEations. The years
ahead will hold plenty OF storm
and stress for them; let childhood
take its time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
GOVERNMENT
FORESTS

A TREMENDOUS variety Of
"A products ranging from shoe
pegs and sassafras oil to saw logs,
railroad ties, and Naval stores, Is
made from timber supplied by the
national forests of the East and
South, says the forest service Of
the United States Department
of Agriculture. Chestnut in the
Appalachians furnishes telephone
poles and extract wood.
Beech, birch, and maple supply
bobbins for the busy looms OF New
England. Yellow pine in Florida
is drained for turpentine and then
sold for saw logs. These Govern
ment forests are steadily taking
a larger and larger place in the
economic life of the vast region
over which they are scattered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
QUEER MYTH
OF BATAVIA

ITO the casual observer the peo-
Il pie Of Batavia, city in Java,
are always idle. They never seem
to work, they never seem to play
or read; indeed, they are hardly
ever seen even so much as talk
ing to one another. Yet what.
ever work is to be done seems
to be miraculously accomplished.
The island Of Java belongs to
Holland and on all sides you will
see reminders Of this fact. At
one end of the city you may OBJ.
serve, lying on the ground and
covered with flowers and paper.
objects resembling lanterns and a
big bronze cannon. The Javanese
believe that it appeared miracul.
ously from Heaven and has
prophetic mission" They be-
lieve that at some distant spot on
the island there is similar gun,
and that they will some day, meet.
This event, they say, will cele.
brate the end Of Dutch rule on
the island. According, a small
fire Is kept burning brightly at
its base and flowers and lanterns
are daily offered to it by the
natives, while a man Is in con-
tinual attendance to see that the
fire is kept burning, the lanterns
lighted and to receive the floral
offerings of the people.
A stones throw from the nam
9th gun Is a fragment of old
stone wall. about eight feet high.
On this wall stands what to all
outward appearances is a carved
stone head. However, the natives
will have 1t that this Is a real
human head. The story runs
that one Peter Eberhardt, a
Dutchman, melted the Japanese
to rebellion. He was caught and
beheaded and his head was put
on the wall as an example to all
Dutch subjects, and as a warn
ing to all who plotted sedition.
The story continues that the
head was so Inundated at this
treatment, that it slowly turned
to stone,