davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
BY L. Lamar Matthews

MONA and Jim have a bowl
1V1 of hot cereal with milk
every morning before they go to
school. Furthermore they eat 1t
slowly. In addition to that they
eat in an atmosphere of peace
and goodwill and affection.
Their mother is neither brilliant
nor able" She is just one of
those sweet, everyday mothers
who thinks more about the health
and comfort and progress of their
children than about anything
else. And she learned long ago
how much it means to q child to
start the day right.
Il grew up in a home where
everybody was in a bad humor in
the morning; where soggy
breakfast was eaten hurriedly and
where the family had to get away
from home before they could start
the day at all" she said, and I
made up my mind when my chill
dren were babies that they should
have a good start on each day of
the year"
Morning Is the best time of the
day for school work. II your
child is active and energetic in
the morning, he has a big advan-
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

Smiths head against the comb
ing Of the hatch. Smith replied
with drive in the ribs that made
Arson gasp. but. bulldog like. he
retained his grip on his adver-
sary's throat and Dashed his head
against the hatch once more.
A Bitter Fight
Despite such terrific blows,
Smith. with a tremendous effort,
got clear and sprung to his feet,
giving his adversary a kick in the
side which fractured q rib. Ac-
knowledging the souvenir with a
sullen grunt. Arson rose and,
shoulders hunched, arms extended,
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

opened fire with a Careless diste.
gard for possible consequences,
In the wake of the explosive re-
ports. Sankey and Campbell leaped
boldly into the forecastle and
swung about them in the dark.
The heavy billies thudded on bunk.
boards and human bodies with
reckless impartiality, and the lack
OF illumination favored the of.
Ulcers, as it hid them from the o.
cupants and forbade the use of
knives, lest shipmate cut ship.
mate. Arson found Smith by a
lucky swing of his club and the
man beloved frantically for some
one to strike a light. Locating
the shout, Campbell thumped
furiously in Smiths direction
animated by a cool malice which
added strength to his arm.
The Grim Reply
"Hev You got tibet gaul-derned
Smith," questioningly bawled the
mate, relapsing into Down Last
dialect in his excitement
I'm pounding him nowr' came
Anson's grim reply.
Stand clear of Their scum while
I plug him. There followed a
flash OF flame, stunning deiona-
ton, and the acrid smell of block
powder. The forecastle entrance
became suddenly damned with
men trying to escape such cold
FLOODED assault. And first to
spring out on deck was Smith.
Campbell found him at the fore
rigging. Smith recognized him in
stantly. Put up yer club, yuh
scoivy skipper-liker. an fight like
a man--r'
Good enoughw returned Arson
quickly. Fists and feet-every.
thing goesr' AS he spoke, he
drove for the other with the 1.-THE
ferocity of a tiger and the battle
was on.
Both men were evenly matched;
both were bard-muscled, heavy
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
An Athletic Girl
0EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

~ am II. I am a good swim.
mer. and as the result of my swim
ming have become popular.
l have been going out with a
young man for about five months.
like him very much, but he Is
jealous of me and is peeYed IL l
go ont with anyone else.
l go over to the beach near my
home every day in the year, even
in winter. l swim across the river
twice a month, and would be glad
to have some one keep me COM
pany in the water, not in a boat.
/ am tired OF these weaklings.
How can / make new friends who
enjoy outdoor sports? If they
can't swim, l can ride horseback.
run, jump, vault, spar, shoot and
also handle a bow and arrow. /
would be glad to make the ac-
quaintance OF young men who
think OF something besides neck
ing. GOOD SPORT.
YOUR standard of friendship il a
Il little hard to live up to, isn't
it, my dear, since your preference
Is for young men who will go
swimming with you in your North
ern river, even in the dead of
winter?
agree that love of athletics and
good craftsmanship make a fine,
sturdy bond of congenial acquaint-
ance. Why do you not join an
athletic association? I am sure
you could easily qualify. Then
you naturally would meet young
people-both girls and young men
who would share your fine en-
thusiasm for outdoor sports and
good sportsma nship.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
u. TRAFFIC
COP

GTRONG approval is given by
~ an editorial in this weeks
Liberty to the policy of the
United States in regard to the
Central American republics as
voiced by President Coolidge in a
recent speech in New York city.
Said the President: Toward the
governments which We have rec
ognized this side of the Panama
Canal we feel a moral respon-
sibility that does not attach to
other nations"
we are the traffic cop of
North America, south of the
Canadian border" the editorial
contends. land we know that,
unless we attend to the duties of
directing affairs, all traffic will
fall into terrible snarl"
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

him tanned in a mlnute-Ah"
Smiths fist attested his utterance
with q lucky drive to the mouth.
Spewing a stream OF blood. Arson
leaped. securing a grip on his op.
ponent's neck -cloth, and gave him
the up-thrust of knee in the
stomach simultaneously with
round-arm smack on the jaw.
Then a comber burst over the rail,
engulfing them and sweeping them
furiously aft along the deck to
the main-hatch.
In the desperate rough and
tumble scuffle under water, Camp
bell landed on top. His fingers
closed on the others throat, and
with a mighty heavs, he banged
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

pounding, and kicking match in
the scuppers began
CHAPTER x.
A more appropriate setting for
this battle of human brutes could
scarce be imagined. For a ring
they had the wet, heaving deck of
a wallowing ship, its angle shift
ing under their feet every mo-
ment and adding to the difficult
ties of the combat. Overhead
frowned a ragged wind-torn sky,
scud-laced, threatening, up to
which scared the Keeling spars,
black-traced against the gray
light Of morning and appearing
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Where Is
i. Rhemsf
2. Lake Como?
3. Benares?
4. Teheran?
Who Wrote These Lines?
5. That orbed maiden with fire laden
Whom mortas call the moon"
Match Correctly
s, Michael Pupin Actor
Z. Maxfield Parrish Leader of Fashion
8. Karl Baedeker Artist
9. Glenn Hunter Exporer
10. Beau Nash Scientist
IL. Raoul Amundsen Travel Books
Do You Know
II. Where is the Saturday Evening Post published7
13. What is semaphore?
a. Who wrote "The Ordeal of Richard Feverel"?
10 Where is the largest bell in the world?
16. How long is a fathom?
II. Who the second wife of Henry VIII?
See TomOrrOw's Paper to Verify Your Results
Answers to Saturdays Test
THE stood with but inning left to play"
There's Burma girl asettin know she
checkers; color; revolution; 6, Da Vnc Belgium
y method of treating hydrophobia TO- revolver H. lightning
~ Great Western1S38 49, John Singer SARGENT ID, Hem
Sienkiewiez; Is, Italy; 16, 1913 #; II, anise.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
Equipment for the Home

to have one of those II at all pos
Eible. And a tube of paste.
Think of the eggs uselessly
broken to seal the letter that
wouldn't seattle clippings cut
out with care and then lost be-
cause no paste was at hand to
hold them where they were
wanted. Glue. too, Is an essen
tial for all sorts of household
mending. And letter clips-those
small wire fasteners that would
hold bills and other papers to-
gether.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
BreGkfast-A Happy Meal

tage over his classmates. If he
is listless, there is something
wrong that you may be able to
correct yourself.
Educators plan the days pro,
gramme with a view to capitaliz-
ing the energetic morning hours.
And the breakfast that a child
eats and the way he eats It are
of genuine importance in his men
tai development.
In the majority Of households
there is rush for work or for
school in the morning. Nothing
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

will ever change that condition.
1t Is just a part of modern life.
Different member of the family
leave the house at different times.
That often necessitates serving
breakfast to one or two at a time
- which makes no difference.
Whether the family gathers
around the big table or whether
they eat one at a time in the
breakfast room or kitchen Is of
no especial Importance. The
point is to serve palatable, health
full food and to keep the home
atmosphere pleasant. And that is
almost entirely up to the mother.
Naturally, woman who cares
enough about her childrens well
fare to make an extra effort so
early in the morning does not
stop there. The food she pro-
Vides for the other meals of the
day is carefully selected, carefully
prepared and served in the same
atmosphere of home comfort that
makes the breakfast a success.
Strong, robust bodies, keen, &C.
tive brains, cheerful dispositions
and zest for work or play depend
largely upon the meals that are
served at home. Sandwiches and
sweets are good enough occasion
ally, but for a regular diet chill
dren need foods that supply the
right proportion of food elements.
THE Clubman's Bible" as the
new directory of club members
is dubbed in New York City, has
just been issued showing more
than 10000 names of men and
women in the active membership
of As leading clubs in the metro
politan district,
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

fleshed and callous to pain, but
where Smiht was pure lnan.brute,
Arson combined brutishncss with
science and brasin. And he had
age on his side. With Jaws set,
pounding and smashing with saw
age blows.
Don't bother scrapping with
that hound" bawled Sankey i'm
patiently.
Leave me be, sirp' painted
Campbell anxiously. I'm have
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
Read the Thrilling Account Of How
Arson, the Atheist and
WastreL. Found God.
Read This First.

Arson Campbell college to study for the
ministry decides
Scotia decidedly the
Mary Phillips wealthy
Anson fhrases him and ducks him dirty water Mays
father ntervenes
The latter dsowns him and the the night with
Zeke Crosby old carpenter
and AnsOn day he will build vessel from It He
goes to and AnchOvle fOgets him.
and Is sent by his captain to
difficulty the ship
gets into Jail after drunken
and brutal " ' '""' "e - O0connhg
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
Delayed DeliUery

IN October z 1870 English postcard to
- friend living half hours walk postcard
Just been delivered And because the writer only put penny
stamp on it in 1870 the postman demanded
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
This Day in Our History

MAY 80, 1853 Memorial Day observed for the
M Of decorating the graves soldiers who died IN de-
Tense of their country first dedicated to the memory Of
Civil War soldiers and later participants in all wars
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

& 6G oFAcC'ure Newspaper Syndicate << L--1HzA Al
&NlHE UNION ARMY SUFFERED DISASTER AFTER DISASTER
M JANUARY. 1863. THE PRESIDENT APPOINTED GENERAL JOSEPH
HOOKER TO RELIEVE GENERAL BURNSIDE. LINCOLN WROTE
HOOKER MOST HELPFUL LETTER or APPOINTMENT, sUoL
COSTING HIS FAULTS AND WAYS TO REMEDY THEM AFTER
READING n. HOOKER SAID ALMOST WITH TEARS m HIS EYES,
THOUGH THINK ne WAS HARDER ON Me- THAN OBSERVED
. WILL SAY THAT LOVE The MAN WHO WROTE n
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

GHReg MEN WHO SAID THEY AN INVENTION THAT WOULD
END THE WAR BOTHERED THE PRESIDENT WITH THEIR PER.
sEvERENcg. Nc GOT RID or THEM az TELLING THEM THE
STORY or SMALL BOY REQUIRED TO REcITE CHAPTER or
THE BIBLE EVERY DAY TO THE CLERGYMAN THE BOY COULD
NOT REMEMBER THE NAMES or sHADRAcH. MEsHAcH AND
ABEDNEoo. HE WAS GIVEN ONE MORE DAY TO LEARN THEM
NEXT DAY THE CLERGYMAN SAID: WHO WERE INTO
FIERY FURNAcE7" "oH HERE COMES THOSE THREE INTERNAL
soaEs." SAID THE Boy =" WISH THE DEVIL HAD THEM"
me ThREE MEN Old NOT eoTAER T1iE PRESIDENT AGAIN.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

: pounding, and kicking match in =
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03
Tunney Starts
Light Training
BY CLARK B. KELSEY
United Press Staff Correspondence

CHICAGO. sept. 3--Gcnc Tunncy,
heavyweight champion, today start,
ed light workouts for his boxing
match with Jack Dempsey on Sep
tcmbcy %, while some 81 miles a.
way Jack Dempsey prepared for his
"fight' with Tunney.
Safely cnsconccd in his country
club training camp, Tunncy decide |
he would rest up from his train
Journey before donnipg the boxing
gloves for workout.
Probably not until Monday hr
said today when asked when he
would start his sparring.
Tunncy has been given huge
room on the second floor of Cedar
Crest country club for his living
quarters. The club itself is perch.
Cd on Hill between two lakes. Halt
q mile away is Tunncy's training
ground, with ring. punching bags
anS other paraphcrnalia.
at certainly is a peach, Tun-
ncy said after reviewing the camp.
cts the, most marvellous training
site I've ever seem
About 81 miles south of Tunney s
camp, Dempsey was planning to rest
over The week end. The cX-cbampi.
challenger has come TO a point
in his condition where he fears he
may over train if he cXcrts himself
too much.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03
Women Fail to
b., Swim Channel
Ny uuitcd Press I.e0sed Ware

BOULOGNE, France, Sept. 3. -
The lS year old Ziteufcld twins.
Rernicc and Phyllis, of New York,
failed today to swim the English
ch9nncl.
fhey started at ll;42 p. m. yes
teNlay in spite of stiff northeast
breeze and general bad weather
forecasts. a large crowd followed
in boah.
Eight minutes later Mrs. Marriott,
known as\.Ianc Barwiu entered the
channel and Followed the twins.
BY . a. m. the twins were two
and half miles >porthwest of Girls
Nez and their position was consid-
cred good to obtain favorable tides
and TO aid them in reaching the
English shore. u.s., -,
Mrs. Marriott was half mile 'G.
hind them.
At 3 a. N. the three swimmers en-
tered a heavy fog over the channel
cutting them off from view Of the
crowds on shore. An hour later the
swimmcrs abandoned their attempt
ana al : u. M. arrived at Boulogne.
After seven hours in the water dur.
;rk which time she had covered a
bobt six Mules Mrs. Marriott was
taken out of the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03
Here and There
In Sport World

OAKLAND Bert Colima, Los
Angeles middleweight, knocked out
Ray Pclkey, Oakland, in the eighth
round Of scheduled 10 round bout.
Dan Lewis and Joe Layman fought
six round draw in the semi.wind-
up.
WILMINGTON, Calf, Sept. 3
Ray Moore, Long Beach pugiiSt
who recently returned from Austral-
ia with the middle, lightweight and
heavyweight championships of the
antipodes, will make his second Ann
erican debut here next Wednesday
night when he meets Mike Hector,
former navy middleweight champi-
on in the 10 round main event.
Before journeying to Australia
Moore appeared frequently in South
crn California clubs.
Hector, now a light heavyweight,
should prove a worthy rival for
Moore, who has become acclimated
before settling down to the training
grind.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03
SPORT NEWS SECTION
FRANKIE ARAGON HAS LITTLE
TROUBLE WITH COUNT MOLINO

away from all the loose gloves hurl-
ed at him by the Ell Centro boy.
The battle brought out some rough
and tumble mixing and was popular
with the fans.
Mex opened with his usual furry
Of blows and the most of them con.
nected. He drove Padillo to the
ropes but the COB managed to gain
clearance. Mex opened another
rush attack and again he succeeded
in flinging glove after glove to Pa
dillo's head but the punches lacked
by far any K. O. quality and when
Padillo emerged from his milling he
began TO solve Mex attack In the
last of the round he had the better
of the exchanges but Mex won the
round Oh his opening attacks.
The second round was about even
several lively exchanges featuring
the session. Padillo was beginning
to do some clever boxing and was
catching most of Mex wild swings
on his shoulders and gloves.
Gets Boxing Lesson
Padillo gave the Kid a boxing
lesson in the third round although
Salano did break through occasion
ally to land heavy blow to the
head or body. The fourth was a.
bout even with each boy striving to.
slip over a k.o. and some fierce
battling resulting. Padillo through
out the last part of the bout used a
left to much advantage while his
right occasionally reached its mark.
1t was good bout to watch.
Monte Hill had his hands full in
the opening four roundcr. Art Mon
roy of San Diego looked like Just a
lot of bad medicine for Monte in the
first round. He had the local bat.
tier gasping soon after the start
and forced him to the ropes several
times with heavy attacks. Monte
began to sec daylight again toward
the end of the round and during the
next three sessions he had the best
of the tusslc
In the fourth Hill scored n short
knockdown when he caught Monrov
on the jaw with right but Monrov
got up instantly and wcathcred the
storm of blows that followed to fin
ish on his feet. Hill took some pun
ishment in the late rounds, attempt
ing to get over knockout punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03
Federalship Now
Regular Pirate
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. The
Guatemalan government has can
celled registry given the famous
liquor carrying Federalship follow
ing Panamap reputation of Panama
registry of the vessel, according to
government advices today.
This action, according to some
officials here, leaves the Federal.
ship a pirate, subject to seizure
even beyond the United States II
mile limit. She is reported to be
somewhere off the Pacific coast
with cargo of bottled goods pick
ed up in Tahiti.
Advices here are that she now
carries prize cargo and is seeking
to dash through with it following
20 escapes in four epic years. Aft.
er San Francisco court freed hei
last June as a Panama ship illegally
seized by the coast guard, she clear
cd for Vancouver. Subsequently
Panama cancelled registry. There
upon she took new flag, thc
Guatemalan and a new name, La
Golondrina Spanish for swallow.
She was then reported to have
gone to Tahiti to pick part of a
transit shipment of liquor stored
there BY a sister ship, the Malahat.
With this rich cargo, the Federal
ship is now reported to be some
where off the California coast
What. action may be taken to seize
her could not be learned here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
~ United Press Leased Wire

y United Press Leased Wire
The Pirates gained full game
bold on the National league lead
when they beat St Louis, ) to i,
while Cincinnati shut out the Cubs
) to Q.
The Cards fought hard in tn"
rnth inning but could only get two
Of the four runs needed to tie the
score. Alexander allowed the Pr
a;rs l. hits. Rabbit Maranvilic,
veteran major league purchased
from Rochester was in the cards
lineup at Shortstop.
May limited the Cubs to three
hits and they didn't have chance.
The score would have been much
different however, if the Cubs in
f.rld hadn't failed completely in
the fourth inning, allowing the Reds
to score four of their runs. Jones
pitched effectively for Chicago al
lowing seven hits in seven innings.
The Braves squeezed single runs
in three innings to win tight game
frcm Brooklyn ; TO >. X. Smith,
Boston, and McWccnev, Brooklyn,
pitched.
Lou Gehrig hit two homcrs-his
42nd and 43rd-as part of the Yam
kcc activity in overwhelming the
Athletics II TO ,. The Yanks made
20 hits off Walberg and Gray. Babe
huth got his 44th homer.
Stoncr, Detroit, and CASTOR, St.
Louis allowed six hits each but the
b. owns made better use of theirs
and beat the Tigers ) to scoring
two runs in the last half of the
nilth to tie and win.
Although the White SoX used 10
players in an effort to beat the
Indians they were defeated to 8.
Johnny MoStil, disabled outfieldcr
played for the first time this season
wien he ran for Grouse after The
latter 5 hit stole second and scored
Il run.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03
FRENCH TENNIS
STARS FAIL TO
SCARE YANKEES
American Kids Stand Up
Under Fire and Snatch
Victory.
By MARY X. BROWNE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Copyright, 1927, BY United Press


BOSTON, Sept. 3.-My sympathy
went out to the French combination,
Jean Borotra AID Rene La Costc
when they lost to Lucien Williams
and John llennessy because the
Frenchmen played miserable tennis.
They were submerged in the sougll
anu despond over the soggy
courts. 1neirs was Il tragedy OF cf-
rors.
Rene La Costc is far from right.
a week OF good weather which VIII
speed up tue courts may help Id
Coste get into his stride.
The colts of the American Davis
cup squad, John Docg and George
Lot, are of the young generation
that command botn to De seen and
heard. They apparently do not need
to be seasoned. Already they have
tie courage of lions, The lighting
heart, coincidence ana poise or the
older veterans. " hen the treucn-
,sen went INTO the lead III the III; Ii
s,i, To /, the wise ones OF tennis
said 1.-The rrenchmen VIII WIN
'N't WV - EOuulS.
Inc youngst,r never weakened
for moment. When they went INTO
tic lead IN games, George Lott
drove home the advantage by speed
ing up his service. The Frcncnmcn
usually set the pace bat they could
not gam on Lotn lie matched them
strohc for stroke and then went
them one better. George Lott piay.
ca INSPIRED tennis.
johnnie Doeg was subcrb on his
service and Overhead but he WAS
weak off the ground, particularly
on return Of service. Alsv IN the cX-
changes at the net he was caugnt
too lar back.
Henri Cocnct is playing by far
the best tennis of All the French.
men. lie Was as quick rs a cat.
They say of iienrI Cochet tnat hc
does not DO the usual thlng III ten
ms. II the logical play'Is one thing,
Cochet is sure to GO the other. ! lial
10 why he IS SO hard to guess. Hc
Is the sort of genus VINO senses
the right time to 90 the wrong thing
The DIck Williams and Ban john
ston combination looked very good
They won their match III easy styir
they viii have thcir first real test
when they meet Lott and Docg il
the semi finals.
The ftunter1'iiden team loufec
through its match and was not ex
tended enough 20 guess at ITS power
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS OF AD-
MTNISTRATION WITH THE

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
l.. Bogardus, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the will
of Mary l.. Bogardus, deceased, and
for the issuance of letters of admin
istration with the will annexed, has
been filed in this Court, and that
Friday, the 2Srd day of September,
1927, at Two o clock, p. NJ, of said
day. at the Courtroom of said court,
at the Court House. in the City of
Fl Ccntro. County of Imperial, State
Of California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may ap.
pear and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated August 30th, 1927.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY C. f. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
HickoX Il Trudc, Attorneys for
Petitioners. A 3lt10
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-03
SPEED BOATS TO BATTLE
BY United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 5 Com
petition in the eleventh annual speed
boat regatta was scheduled to open
on the Detroit river this afternoon
with representatives of America,
England, Germany and Canada en-
tered.