davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-25
you pourfhe sealdea milk on the eggs and sugar gradually #lifflea q

CONTROLLED Roasting-FIiIl8 Bros. patented proeess-caIIs for the same exactness= as does good cooking, but the result is surely worth if.
 Prove for yourself what Con- trolled Roasting does. Open tin of Hills Bro. What an aromal Drink a cup flavor beyond comparel
 Ask for Hills Bros. by name and look for the Arab on the can.= Read how to make perfect cup of coffee in 'The Art of Entertaining" A copy of this booklet will be sent you free. Address Hills Bros, 2 Harrison St., San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
COST OF BUILDING
DROPPED IN June
Analysis Shows Scattered
Wage Reductions Are
Cause Of Decrease.

/. Costs of construction decreased
slightly during June. The average
for the month was on a plane that
has been held quite consistently for
several months, according to statistics
compiled by the Associated General
Contractors of America.
An analysis of the cost of building
"a various largo cities shows the
small change noted last month to
have been the effect of scattered wage
reductions. The prices paid by con.
stractors for materials remained at
the same average they held during
May.
\. Study of the relative trends Of
wages and costs of materials shows
them to be widely divergent. Whereas
the costs of materials have constants
" been dropping since June, 1925 the
average of wages paid in the con-
struction industry is shown to have
been steadily mounting since that
time :
The building costs, composed main
" of these two elements, have thus
maintained a virtually single level.
The effect of the upward trend OF
wages, the statistics show, has been
balanced during the past three wears
by the steady downward, trend or
material prices. The result Is that
the total costs, following q line at all
times equally distant from the cost
of labor and the cost of materials,
has shown but small fiuctuation.
Since August, 1925, the costs of con.
struction have remained within q
range of three points on an index
based upon conditions in 1918. The
index number held at the end OF June
on this scale was 1913. The most
recent peak was eos, reached in June,
1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
LABOR WAGE POLICY
OUTLINED BY GREEN
A. F. L. Head Says High Pay i
Sought on Basis Of Increased
Productive Ability.

William Green, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, in his
article in the June issue OF the Miller
Builder Economist, summed up organ
lied labor's new wage philosophy, IN
these paragraphs:
"The workers real wages must Do
increased in proportion to his increas-
ing productive power. +.
Amy wage based upon the cost OF
living, upon the mere term OF saving
wage or upon any similar uncertain
hypothesis, is unscientific, illogical and
transitory.
'sOrganized labor is committed to a
policy of high wages and increasing
purchasing power, as American pros
perity cannot be maintained on any
other basis.
wage reductions produce indus
trial and social unrest and low wages
are not conducive to low production
costs.
'.It is a historic fact that high
wages and prosperity are inseparably
associated, while low wages ana In
dustrial depression are afiinitiye.
'Real wages of the workers must
equip them to buy the commodities
which their skill, training and genius
produce.
TT is obviously necessary in order
to avoid a period of overproduction
that the purchasing power of the
great mass of wage earners must be
maintained through the payment of
high wages, so they may buy their
share of the output of industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

Wardrobe closets upstairs; BIZ coat
closet Oh first floor.
Beautiful hardwood floors.
Daylighted cellar dry IS 1 bone; with
laundry tubs, hct.wates heating plant
separate hOt-watcr heater with storage
tank.
Artistic lighting fixtures and walI deco
rations.
Deep loot lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
s.USE AMERICAN BRICK, Z
ST. iAN OF CAMPAIGN
Manufacturers TO Mark Product W
It Can ne Identified Foreign
Makers DO So.

"Use Arnerican.made Brick" Is the
slogan Of campaign to be wased by
the Common Brick Manufacturers of
America In behalf OF producers OF
building brick in the United States
and Canada. According to ruling Of
the United States Treasury Depart
ment last month. oil foreign brick
should BE- marked with the name ~
the country az origin.
This order calls for the enforcement
Of law that has been in existence
since the tariff act Of 1922 was passed
by Congress, but which heretofore had
not been effective In the case Of brick,
says a statement Of the Common Brick
Manufacturer Association.
With the foreign brick marked for
Identification. the American manufac.
turers, believing their product to be
~ better quality and more economical
10 use, viii vigorously promote do
nestle brick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
SKYSCRAPER IS SAFE
DURING EARTHQUAKE
Best Place to Be, Says Noted Fro
lessor, in Address to Cali
fornia Builders.

When an earthquake comes the
safest place to be in is huge, we'll
skyscraper, Prof. Bailey
Willis of Leland Stanford Uni.
yersity, recognized as one of America 3
leading seismologists. told the annual
of the National Associa-
ton of Building Owners and Managers
of Del Monte. Calf.
There is probably no portion of the
United States that will not at some
time experience an earthquake" said
Prof. Willis. Most of them would
scarcely be noticed and, in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

I believe persons III q History New
York building could 60 on with their
work without even knowing there had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

great big well arranged rooms;
enormous porches. Breakfast porchcpen
from both dining room and kitchen he
bath is equipped with modern fixtures
The kitchen IS very large with por-
celain sink and convenient glassed-
dresser.
Master bedroom extends the entire
width Of house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
AduanceS Snoring md Special Sale Of
New Delhi Grass Rugs

Made Wisconsin Wire which
toughest American Grass Rug available The New Delhi
Rug beautiful coors ctive designs and of
delights eye heart of every housewife. Rugs
Porches Sun Paors fact for every the house. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

You will find a com.
|plete assortment Of
beautiful patterns in
five different colors-
combination b | u e,
rose, tan, green and
light blue.
All sizes and colors
to match.
Also runner by the
yard to match. Make
your selection now for
future delivery.
PaIais Royal-Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

cc 1899 by wsel, Great Britain Rights Reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
CHAPTER xxx.

~IDONIA had come to the
- end of her road. There
~ was fire, and the smell of
fire She looked upon the
stake and the faggots, and from
the lowering height of her spirit
felt again a far-off pity for her
self. 1t was a grievous death
= the sort to which a girl
would be dragged with strengthless
knees and chattering teeth. Yet it,
like everything else, was ordained,
and could not be otherwise. Serene,
she looked down upon herself in
her coarse death-smock.
A silence had fallc-l on the
crowd. The condemned Sirl, at a
word from her jailers, mounted
upon the high-piled billet5 of wood,
and stood against the stake. She
did this as simply as though it were
church steps she were climbing.
Everyone in the crowd could see
her now, if it were only her head
and shoulders and black hair. Her
wrists were unbound, and then
fastened behind the stake. An
iron chain was passed around her
wait, tightly securing her. I'm
mediately facing her was the tall
market cross, wherein a painted
Christ-figure hung. She looked
straight at this figure, for it was
on the level of her lifted eyes.
"She's defying God" said a
tailor in lowered voice to a shoe
maker. His wife, who was with
him, felt throb within her. A
deadly feeling overpowered her;
specks swan before her eyes, and
she seemed to be sinking down,
down.
Behind the Countess's cushioned
seat Anne and Margaret, standing
side to side, unconsciously grasped
each others hands. Margaret was
pale as a clOut, with eyes like
ghost-seer's that yet were avid;
Anne had sharpened, rigid look.
They did not speak to each other,
even in whisper; they only
gripped hands.
Along the narrow, cleared path
that the condemned girl had fol-
lowed came Hugh, hurrying like
any page, bareheaded, swordgirt,
visibly perturbed and sweating.
Sabine leant forward trifle. She
knew that he had been with Ger
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

IF you want to make your hair
easy to manage and add to its
natural gloss and lustre. this is very
easy to do.
Just put n few drops of Glostora
on the bristles Of your hair brush,
and brush it through your hair
when YOU dress it. lau will he
surprised at the result. 1t will give
your hair nm unusually rich. silky
gloss and mStre-inStantlv.
GloStora simply makes your hair
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

THE END.
Copyright. 1928. American Weekly. Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Ifyou are troubledwith tender gums,
you will be astonished how they
harden through daily use Of Glyco-
Thymoline. Hold it full strength
in your mouth for a minute twice
a day. The gums soon stop bleeding
and the soreness disappears.
GlycoIhymoline looks refresh
ing. Ii is refreshing. 1t has a pleas
ant taste. Ii makes your mouth feel
fresh and wholesome. Children take
to it readily. Get bottle today.
1t is sold by all druggists in 3 ounce,
& ounce and pound bottles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

~IDONIA had come to the
- end of her road. There
~ was fire, and the smell of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
CONTINUED from Page ~

chains. The sullen sky had become
heavier than ever. There was not
the feeblest movement of the dead
air. 1t was like a morning in Au-
gust-the month of thunder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Prepenf colds BY
regular sss

There are thousands Of
people who use Glyco-
Thymoline every day
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
adds Gloss and Lustre, Makes
Your Hair Easy to Manage

more beautiful by enhancing its
natural wave and color. 1t keeps
the wave and curl in, and leaves
your hair so soft and pliable, and so
easy to manage, that it will stay any
styleyouarrangeit, evcnafter sham
pooing-whethcr long or bobbed.
A few drops of Glostora impart
that bright, brilliant, silky sheen, 50
much admired, and your hair will
fairly sparkle and.glow with natural
gloss and luStre.
\ large bottle of Glostora costs
but trifc ut any drug store or
toilet goods counter. Try it! You
will be delighted to see how much
more beautiful your hair will look,
and how easy il will be to manage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Doesn't hurt one bit! So easy, so
simple. Drop a little "Freezone" on
that sore, touchy corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

THIS is the open
i season for colds.
You may catch one to-
morrow. What will
you do to relieve the
miserable STIFFNESS
and clear up the con-
gested air passagesi
Here is a method Of
relieving a cold that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Write for Free Booklet

il costs you nothing to find out all about the
Womsn's Institute and what il can do fos you
Just send letter, st-card or the convenient
coupon and you will receive, without obligation
handsome booklet containing the full story Of
this great school that is bringing to women and
girls all over the world the happiness Of having
pretty, becoming clothes and hats, savings almost
TOO good to be true, and the joy Of being indie
pendent in a successful business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

callus right off-root and all-with-
out pain or soreness. Yes. Magic!
A few cents buys tiny bottle at
any drug store, sufficient to remove
every hard corn, soft corn or corn
between the toes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
"It's the prettiest
dress | ever had"

at cost me only $l0.3S and couldn't
duplicate it for less than $50 in the
shops. And just think! It's only one
Of six new dresses I've made this
season. 1t certainly is surprising how
many pretty dresses you can have
when you have to pay only for
materials"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Pretty Clothes at Half the Cost

Savings like these are bringing joy to
thousands of girls and women who are
learning to make their own clothes at
home in spare time through the WOman's
Institute.
Some could hardly sew at all when
they enrolled-others knew great deal
about plain sewing but lacked the conf
dence to attempt anything distinctive.
Today they not only have more and
prettier clothes than they ever had
before, but many of them are earning
$40 to $40 week as dressmakers and
millincrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
IMPERIAL VALLEY TO ASSIST
IN SAN DIEGO BOOSTER WEEK

the periods of 1902, 1906, the Span
ish. the colonial, 1865, 1898, 1896,
1900, 1920 and 1926.
The festivities of Thursday and
Friday. with band concerts and pa
rades will terminate on the second
evening with junior chamber OF
commerce night at the Mission
Beach ball room. This will be III
the nature of a carnival ball, intend
cd to express the spirit of the
week. The evening will be devoted
to Young men and their companions
Fortv-odd floats and other ideas
will occupy the street stage Satur-
dav at ! clock, thus bringing to
close the down town celebration
and showing vividlv, as "A farewell
picture, the commercial. industrial
and general development phases or
the southwest s progress These
floats will offer testimony that San
Diegos progress is not founded on
climate alone.
The week will express rs wildly
as busy workers can make it in cool
surroundings the spirit of progress
50 evident" San Diego 25U,DO by
1897
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Building Permits
Show Big Gain

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 3.-(Special)
July was fine month for build
ing construction in San Diego, the
totals exceeding by $250,oo0 those
of July a year ago. For this year, to
date, the figures are $2,000,0O0 over
the same period for 1928.
Indications are that building will
continue on-thc upward trend. Many
of the largest permits of the year
are to be ISSUED soon.
The 81 SOC, ,647 worth of buildings
started last month included 523 in
San Diego, at $l,3ll,lj5, and 1876
in East San Diego at 1879 ,492, a to-
tai of 709 structures, compared to
65l in July. 1925. The July, 1926,
figures were $1,33S,354. This in
cluded $1,0sS,8ls in San Diego for
524 buildings and s249,636 in East
San Diego for 1877 structures.
Figures for this year to August |
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

san DIEGO, Aug. 3.-(Special. }
Several automobiles from Imperial
County arrived here yesterday anu
TODAY, their occupants ready to
helm celebrate San Diego week. The
week S program has been arranged
bv the San Diego-Californi club,
the advertising organization whose
efforts have reached into all parts
of eastern United States in an
endeavor to convince their residents
that Impcrial and San Diego coun-
ties and Lower California offer OPP
portunities undreamed by those who
have not visited the southwest.
One bright spectacle of the week
will be presented in the form OF "A
- freak parade - when on Wednes,
day .'flappers of the southwest,
in 10 period, from 1902 to 1926. will
show residents of and visitors to
san Diego how the misses of their
wears dressed.
Of these "Miss 1902, more
scantily garbed than the Miss of
1926 is the original native. a
white girl, tinted red. will represent
the Indian maiden who so dcmurcly
rode bareback across the Rockies
from the Imperial Valley to the
Pacific ocean.
All the "pictures arranged for
the week, from Monday 8 big parade
to Saturday S commercial, industrial
and development march, will offer
passing evidence of greater south
{ vest.
Officially the week began with
/ the blowing of whistles, distribut
4 ing of circulars by boy scouts and
/ establishment of booths throughout
/ tbe~citv at $ o clock Monday. IN
( the afternoon an organ recital wa,
conducted at Balboa park with ;
marine band concert at the sam'
place at 7:3o last night.
Today San Diegans and theil
friends are invited to visit the U
:. ). Langley, naval airplane carrie
open for the first time to the public
The invitatio ION Includes every one
Naval entertainment viii continu
al mum III liIt ipith VI pdhh toi
cert at the organ Pavilion, Balbo
park. by the naval training static
band Motor BOAT races will shOS
some of the southwest s specifies
craft at O'Clock, also near til
municipal pier.
Three hundred and twenty fou
years Of flapperism will pass in re
view Wednesday-in the persons @
~ young ladies, gowned to illustrat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Seven Loves To
Enter San Diego
Swimming Meet

san DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 3.-Thc
Loves lead the list for the number
of swimmers by that name who will
swim the San Diego harbor channel
next Sunday afternoon.
There are seven loves > date
on the entry list. \ family of five
which includes Mrs. Hazel Lowe
and her four daughters. viii al
tempt the long grind. The mother
is 45 years of age: Frances ~;
Jean, Is; Ellen, IL; and Marian, -.
Besides these, there are Mildred
Lowe of the Hollywood Athletic
club and Marjorie Lowe of the
Santa Monica Club Casa Eel Mar.
But the question now troubling
the 4. \. L. is whether or not the
Lowe family viii be eligible for the
trophy which goes to the organiza
tion with the greatest number OF
swimmers to finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03

buffalo hunt of the primitive type,
including cowboys and Indians.
Half of this remnant of the big
northern herd that roamed the
plains of Utah, Wyoming, Idaho
and Nevada more than 80 years ago
will be slaughtered. Twenty five
bulls and COWS will be selected as
Il nucleus for another herd and the
balance will be sold to public parks
lar exhibition, according to Leon
ard s plans.
The Antelope island herd of buf-
falo was started upwards OF oU
years ago and has remained IN VIZ
tuallv a wild condition ever since.
The big killing announced for next
November is the second i'll recent
wears. the first having taken place
when the motion picture, The Gov
cred Wagon was filmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
THREE SENATORS
FACE FIGHTS in
STATE PRIMARIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. The
seats of three Republican United
States senators go upon the elec-
tion block i'll primaries today i'll six
widely scattered states.
Republicans and Democrats of
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma. Nir-
ginia. Montana and West Ncrginia
will go to the polls under their
state laws to chose candidates to
represent their parties in the No
vember elections.
The three senatorial contests are
in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
In Kansas, Senator Charles +. Cur
It's, Republican floor leader to the
upper house is expected by national
Republicans to be nominated. In
Oklahoma Senator John w. Harreld
is claimed by Republicans here to
be virtually assured of the .nomina-
tom
The only outstanding fight is in
Missouri where the wet and drv
question has been raised. Senator
George H. Williams, a wet, is being
opposed for the Republican senator
ial nomination by David Proctor
who has the backing of the anti
saloon league and the Women s
Christian Temperance union.
Missouri Democrats also are stag
ing wet and dry fight in chosing
man to oppose the Republican sen
atoriai nominee in November. Rep.
Harry Hawes, wet, is opposed by
Judge Ewing Cockrell, son of former
Senator Cockrell, and W. H. Mere
dith who are credited with dry sup
port.
If Williams wins the Republican
senatorial nomination and Halves
the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton, the wet question is expected
to be showed aside for hot contest
for the Republican seat in Novem-
ber.
Harreld s friends likewise expect I
his hardest contest to come in No
vember when Rep. Elmer Thomas.
one of the leading Democrats of the
state is hoping to oppose him.
The contests III Montana. Vir- /,
yinia and West Virginia are to |
hose state Officials and lesser leg
slative officials. They hold no ]
national significance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
San Diego Planes
Going Up North

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 3.-(Special.l J
Approximately % amphibian, fight
ing and observation planes will ac-
company the aircraft carrier Lang
lev and tender Aroostook when these
vessels sail from San Diego next
Friday morning to Join the fleet at
Port Angeles, it was announced yes
terdav by Capt. John N: Reeves, air
force commander.
The planes and the carrier will
operate with the fleet for a month
in tactical exercises.
The Langley berthed at the mu-
nicipal pier at the foot of Broadway
today as part of harbor day pro-
gram.
The annual inspection of the OBJ
scrvation wing of the aircraft squad
ron, battle fleet. was made vester-
day by Capt. Reeves, The fleet
air force commander expressed him
;, If as well pleased with the effic-
iency displayed by this unit of his
command.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Asks Protection
of Sunset Cliffs

SAN DIEGO, Aug. (SpeciaD
declaring that it is up to the city
park commission to take care of the
parking at Sunset Cliffs, Council
man John 4. Held yesterday de-
manded to know what action had
been taken to comply with the re-
quest of John p. Mills that this
parking be preserved and tie shrubs
be not allowed to die.
Members of the ccancil said that
Mills complaint had been filed by
the council with the park commits
sion, and that was as much as the
council could do.
Held declared that Mills had ded-
icatcd "a 90 foot boulevard along the
cliffs to the city for Il fine drive
and park, and that the least the city
can do is to give it proper atten-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Urge Merchants
To Decorate

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 3.-(Special.)
Merchants, banks, and all in charge
Of store fronts and buildings are
urged TO put out flags and decorate
for the celebration of San Diego
week bv the mayor and council by
proclamation request, and by the
board of governors of the San Diego
California club. There are many
visitors here with kodaks and num-
Der of professional press photog-
raphers, and the city officials and
tie san Diego California club hope
the stores and buildings particularly
along the line of the parades. two
tig professions yet to come, will be
decorated as background to the
general activity and for the stunts
to be pulled each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Crime Decreases,
So Do Fines

Although there were approximate
" the same number of arrests IN
july as in the previous month. the
total of fines imposed in police court
last month showed a big drop. with
S70s.75 received as compared with
s2S75 in June.
In commenting on the report for
She month Chief of Police Osaalt ex-
planned the decrease was caused by
the fact that.-there were not 81
many arrests on serious charges.
There. .were % arrests i'll July,
with drunk charges leading the list.
One reckless driving charge was
fled. Nearly one third of those ar
rests were booked for investigation
and in many eases liquor charges
were preferred later. The large to-
tai in June was caused by imposition
of heavy fines in Il number of pos
session of liquor cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-03
Buffalo Hunt To
To Be Staged at
Antelope Island

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. 9.
In emulation of the wild west
days, the last big buffalo hunt Of
the age will be staged in November
on Antelope island, jagged uplifs
in Great Salt Lake, where grazes IN
a wild state IA herd of bison num-
bering $50 and which was sold last
fall TO the Scott Phillips buffalo
rancE, Fort Pierre, S. d.
President A. II. Leonard of the
Scott Phillips ranch announced 4