davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16

A New York has been hailed into court
charged with maintaining public nuisance" because
he kept monograph busy all the time playing eyes,
We Have No Bananas" Is such drastic action going
to be necessary everywhere else?
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16

Vacatlonlsts who carried their radio receiving
sets with them their jaunts this summer are not
suffering from the want of advice health. Thirty
broadcasting stations in addition to "NAA" naval
radio station, Arlington have been releasing health
hints for vacatlonsts furnished by the Bureau of the
United States Public Health Service at Washington
The most recent of these broadcasts the subject of
poison ivy is especially timely since every summer
brings its toll of suffering from this cause
The poison ivy is perhaps the plant most fire.
quenty encountered by the unsuspectng city visitor
to the country says the Public Health Service Yet
be easily distinguished from other creepers by its
three divided leaves The harmless creepers have five
leaves. This distinguishing mark if borne in mind
will protect the vacatonist from poison ivy. Poison
oak is shrub small tree with broad leaves very
much resembling the leaves of the oak tree
The part of these plants to be feared is the resin
sap When plant is injured this sticky sap ex-
udes. 1t in contact with the skin and sets UP an
irritation which distinguished by its character
This irritation frequently begins between the fingers
The symptoms of ivy poisoning comparatively
easy to recognize. less mild attack NAV be
ushered in by burning itching of the skim With
in "a hours after the skin is exposed to the poison of
the plant, red rash appears. This is followed by
less swelling and itching, then small blsers
filled with make their appearance. The parts
of the body affected may swell to proper
tlons.
At one time it was believed that many persons
who had suffered from attacks of ivy poisoning would
experience recurrence of the attack if they passed
through wood or came into proximity with the plant
even though the ivy itself not touched. 1t now
appears certain however that contact is necessary in
order to produce ivy poisoning.
Ivy poisoning says the Public Health Service, may
sometimes be averted after these plants have
been handled provided the parts exposed are washed
thoroughly with soap, water, and alcohol. This wash
ing must however be thorough, otherwise it will only
tend to spread the irritating poison
The treatment of ivy poisoning is simple and
easily administered. One of the best treatments is
bathing with salt wafer Sea water is best if it is avail
able. Another good application consists of one tea
spoonful of boric acid in quart of hot water The
affected parts should be bathed with warm water
every day every two days and carefully dried with
out rubbing. Bathing should be followed by another
application of boric acid The attack may subsde in
from four to six days. The best advice to vacaonists
is study the poison oak the poison ivy and the poison
that you may distinguish these plants from
their neghbors. Once you able to recognize them
you scrupuously avoid them. Avoid the creeper
with the three divided leaves. Avoid the small shrub
with the broad leaves like the oak. Give the sumac
that grows in swampy places wide berth. Persons
who have suffered from plant poisoning do not soon
forget the experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16
TOM SIMS SAYS
By CONDO

American girl mas married a
Turk prince. Bet she S boss.
Summer is passing. 1t is just a
detour between good seasons.
Aviator who fled from Chicago
to New York wasn't any better
off.
Keep away from Waukegan, Ill.
Haircuts are Is cents there.
Not having time to become cash
iers, three men robbed Pawhuska
(Okla.) bank by force.
Big Cincinnati soap company is
guaranteeing steady work. That S
coming clean with the men.
Chicago gas company will make
its girls wear sleeves, and the girls
will laugh up them.
I'm Detroit, two detectives dis
guise themselves in bathing suits.
They may catch cold.
Many may enjoy learning dan
cling school burned in New York.
~
The mad college graduate tell us
the men who wrote eyes, we have
no bananas,' made $4,000.
Firpo thinks he can knock Demp-
sey for a goal. Dempsey knows he
can knock Firpo for some gold.
When young couple Dragged
about their new machine 20 ears
ago it was a sewing machine.
-
Bread is the staff Of life. Wheat
is so low and bread so high it
seems TO be crooked staff.
MyT MEnRi 2 +. . ~ se'' ~
Every now and then someone you
haven T missed comes up and tells
you he is back again.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16
4OOO-Year Quest
For Glue Ends
Successfully
by United Press Leased Wire

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 16.-Fol
1000 years man has been trying
to discover a glue which will resist
the action of water.
Recently scientists at the federal
forest products laboratory here
have derived simple formula fol-
manufacture of glue from the blood
of animals. Pieces of wood held
together by this glue required a
pressure of 800 pounds to break
them apart after they had been
soaked in water for a month. Unit
ed States navy tests require only
strength of $50 pounds after a
two day soaking.
In every age man has made use
of the coagulating properties of
blood for making glue. The Egypt
ians slaughtered oxen on bridges
when they desired TO fasten tim
bers together, so that they would
resist the action of water. All
other blood CLUES had to be used
while fresh or required high tenn
peratures to restore adhesive quail
ties. ssyE3 n
This new glue requires no heat
for application. 1t may be put on
with Il brush or a mechanical glue
g.reader.
The glue is made by the addition
of complex chemical substance,
paraformaldehyde, on sale at all
Il e,+n nd IN hlnnn
albumin. The blood albumin comes
in a powdered form and is by
product of slaughter houses. The
ingredients must be carefully
weighed and stirred together, but
aside from these precautions, any
inexperienced person may make it
The glue has proved extremely
successful not only with thin We
neer, but with thick wood of light
lumber such as spruce. 1t cannot
vet to be recommended for gluine
thick veneer or for dense lumber
such as ash, maple, birch and oak
! but further tests at the laboratory
are expected to develop it for these
uses.
1t is hoped that it may be de
veloped ultimately for such pur
poses as coating airplane wings
! raincoats and other material whlcl
must be waterproof. Numerous syn
thetic gums and rubbers are now
used for this purpose.
This new glue formula is dedicat
ed to the free use of the public. Al
is the case with all other discoverie!
made at the forest products labor
atory, patent has been taken ou
by a member oil the staff. This
however is merely to prevent pri
vate firms from securing paten
! rights. The formula and directions
for making the glue will be SEN
free to anyone desiring it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16
THE SEVENTH TINE

Not the least impressive thing about Henry F.
Sullivans swim the English Channel is that it
his seventh attempt. That fact speaks volumes
for the character of the swimmer.
The stormy Channel is of the most difficult
passages in the world, account of its choppy seas
and battling tides. Sullivan tried first 10 years ago.
just he of age. Then the held him up for
several years. He tried again in 1920 On that occas-
ion he got within three miles of the French coast but
swept back by the tide Ten days later he renewed
the attempt and got within mile and half of his
goal. Twice the next year he went at it again. and
both times carried off by hostile tides when he had
almost gained the shore.
He kept right on, last year and this year, and at
last succeeded. His after he had almost
reached Calais the French coast only to be swept
out to sea again. He sick, too, for almost the
whole distance
Here is example of perseverance and endur-
ance worthy, perhaps of useful enterprise.
Yet it shows srikingy the moral value of sport There
may be something in the English belief that it de-
yotion outdoor sports which enabled England to win
the
The sporting ideal is absolute devotion and self
sacrifice gain the goal. 1t is doing what you set
out to do. Applied to winning game or breaking
record in quest that matters little in ITSELF it de-
velops in a class nation spirit that
wins in bigger and more vital things, through the
same unwingness to give up.
1t is the sporting spirit that has conquered the
American continent, and is reaching out to dom
mate the world along business lines and many other
lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16
Great Diva Will
Sing For Riddles
Rest Haven Camp

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 16.-An-
nouncement is made that Madame
Ernestine Schumann Heink will
again graciously share her vacation
rest this summer in San Diego to
help those in need, through her
glorious voice, and has consented
to give a benefit concert for the
Rest Haven Camp for Undernour-
ished Children.
The proceeds of the concert will
go directly for the new bath room
for the little ones at Rest Haven,
to clear the indebtedness due on
this much needed part of the
equipment at the Home.
The concert is to be given Sat
urday evening, Sept. 8, at Hotel del
Coronado.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16
Boo :!

all alone by himself. The little
rabbit boy hoped home and took
the old make-believe tiger skin rug
out of the parlor.
"With this on l II look just like
a jungle beast" chuckled Sammie,
and he laughed to himself as he
thought of the trick he was going
to play on Uncle Wiggily.
So Sammie went off to hide be-
hind the bush and wait for the rab-
bit gentleman to hop along.
1t was just about this time that
Nurse Jane said to Uncle Wiggily:
"Will you please 90 to the store
for me and get the jug filled with
molasses."
81 shall do that with pleasure, "
answered Mr.. Longears, politely.
care you going to bake beans?'
81 am going to bake a molasses
cake" answered the muskrat lady
housekeeper.
"Ah, that is better," chuckled
Uncle Wiggily, and his pink nose
twinkled twice as fast.
over the fleldS ana through the
woods hoped the bunny rabbit gen
tleman, to get the jug filled with
the sweet, sticky molasses. And he
was hopping home with it, thinking
how good the cake; would taste af-
ter Nurse Jane had baked it, when,
all of sudden, as Uncle Wiggily
passed bush, he saw it moving.
Hum! That is very strange!"
whispered the bunny uncle. There
is no wind TO make that bush move
yet l plainly saw il iiggle. / won
der what it means7"
He stood there with the molas-
ses jug in his paw, waiting for what
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
SANIMIE'S TRICK

Sammie Littletail the rabbit
boy, hoped across the lots from
his house TO the kennel where Jack
lie and Peetie Bow Wow lived.
"Come on, Jackie and Peetie!' y
whispered Sammie. 81 know a fine
trick to play on Uncle Wiggily!'
'What sort of trick?n barked
Peetie.
'Oh, dandy trick!" laughed
Sammie. "Over at our house is an
old rug. 1t looks like a tiger skin.
III dress up in the tiger skin rug
and we II hide behind the bushes.
Then, when Uncle Wiggily comes
along III jump out at him and yell
'Boon He IL be so s'prised that
he II jump up in the air. Come on,
let's play that trick on Uncle Wig
gily!"
But Jackie and Peetie wagged
their tails, and let their red tongues
loll out of their mouths, for it was
a hot day, and Jackie said:
No, we don't want to play any
trick like that on Uncle Wiggily.'
"Uncle Wiggily was good to us, -
barked Peetie. "He gave US ice
cream, that's what he did
"Oh, WE'LL" spoke Sammie, dig
ging one paw down in the dirt.
''This trick won t hurt him! Come
on-it1l be lots of fun!"
But Jackie and Peetie' wouldn It
play the trick on the bunny gentle
man, so Sammie said he would do it
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16
Tries Twice To
Kill Self; Fails
BY United Press Leased Wire

VENICE, Cal, August 16.-Vic-
tor Bershon, 40, San Francisco
shoe store proprietor and brother
of Dave Bershon, prominent movie
executive, is lying seriously injured
IN hospital here today as re-
suit of two attempts at suicide in
single day.
Bershon first waded into the
surf, fully clothed, but WAS res
cued by passersby. Later he slash
ed his throat with a razor in a
hotel room here. He is said to
have suffered nervous break
down recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16
/. EEENM lEBlHM

There is less and less walking, not because people
don't want to walk any more, but because the only
safe place is behind steering Wheel
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16

Coolidge Battles the Politicians" reads head
line And if there's any battling be done, had bet
ter be done by the President than by the politicians
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16

Citizens now busy lamenting that Presidents are
killed by overwork may prove their sincerity by
framing from pestering the White House for jobs and
favors. ~s-..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16
JEW WINS BOUT
WITH BACK BAY
by United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-A.
Kabotchnick today became Cabot.
The courts having decided that
there was no way in which the out
ragged Cabots of Boston and the
Order of Founders and Patriots of
American could prevent it, Harry
H. Kabotchnick legally cut his
name-Russian for Saloonkeeper-
to the first two syllables and spelled
it with a G.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16
The Weather


LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair with moderate temperature
tonight and Friday. Probably fog
or cloudy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Friday except
cloudy 'or foggy tonight and in
morning near coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16
BABE IN LEAD

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Babe
Ruth took the lead in home run
honors for both leagues when he hit
his 30th homer in the Yankee
Browns game here yesterday. The
blow came in the eighth with
Shocker pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-16
YAWN DISLOCATES JAW

LOS ANGELES, August TO-
Mary Ryan, SO, sat up in bed, yawn-
ed, and was rushed to the receiv
ing hospital with a dislocated jaw
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
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The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
ROGERS MESA
, . 900 . . . . . 90 . 4

Misc Josie Bruton is ON the sick
list
Mrs. Asbaush Of Missouri is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Puffer.
Miss Mary Greenwood IL teaching at
Cottonwood. Idaho. instead of Ne
bras1n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garling Of Colorado
Springs arc visiting their sons on the
Mesa
Mr.. and Mrs James Hill Jr. are
visiting Mrs. Hills parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Ramer and
Rachel were dinner guests Wednesday
evening 1t the Patton home.
Mise Thelma Hates, who visited her
sister. Mrs. Terrill Ellington the past
month. left for her home in Grand
Junction Friday.
Mr.. Milo Keough and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank BEde and Edgar went
to Grand Junction to attend the funer-
al OF Tom Keough.
Miss Ivy Austin, who spent the
summer with her mother. Mrs Ralph
Kinnear. left for Telluride where she
will teach the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs- John Opel OF Seibert,
Colo, who have been visiting at the
Robt Craig home, have decided to
settle in this valley and have located
on the Coaburn ranch near Paonia.
Mr. and Mrs F. o. Brown. Doris
and Charles, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Grand Junction visiting
Mr.. Browns mother and sister. Mrs.
NJ. Brady. uF
Friday eveuinG the patrons and
friends OF the Rogers Mesa school
rendered . reception to the teachers
at the lower Rogers Mesa school. A
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14

splendid program was given at the
close q the program delicious refresn'
men4s were served. - ~ 4
Mo Keough and Mrs. Frank Bnde
received . telegram Saturday nom
Grasd Junction stating tAat thsdr
bro&her Tom. . FORMER resident Il the
Mesa, Wa1. Instantly h1le4 Mr..
Keough and Mrs.. .Blide lot at once
for the Junction. Tom KeouGh vas
working ON the fourth story Of the
new hospital building and tho scaffold
slipped throwing him to the pavemsnt
breaking his neck. arm and leg. He
leaves q wife and seven children. Tho
many friends Of Mr.. Keough and Ms
Blide sympathize with them in their
loss Of their brother. ...-s
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
PAONIA NEWS
>>>>~~~~>~>~~>>

Fred Anderson of Bowie spent 4
couple OF days in Paonia on business.
J. G. Welsh and Dc Net c. Sims arc
back this year in the interests OF the
Federated Fruit Growers' association.
Geo. A ShipSey. accompanied the
Thomas family on a fishing trip to
Grand Mesa Saturday, returning on
Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quackenbush
were among those going to California
Monday. They expect to make their
home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevens Of Den
yer were visitors OF the VIM. Stark
and Robt F. Rockwell families Tues
day and Wednesday.
Lee Mabe was in Paonia Thursday
getting ready for the County Fair.
Mr.. Mabe brought over a nice string
Of horses from his home in Parlins.
Colo.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
HOTCHKIsS
} . . = . . . . . = . . e

Peaches, peaches, peaches, every
thing is peaches in Hotchkiss.
A. E. Busey is now occupying tn
Webb property on west Bridge street
The Rogers Mesa Live Stock Asso
shipped another carload Of stock hog
last week.
About rs carloads of peaches have
been shipped this week to eastern
points by our local dealers.
Mrs. D. C. Dodge and family have
moved to their old home on Brooklyn
Heights, recently vacated by the
Buseys. ETF
Geo. PETERS. who has had charge Of
e. B. Wick's place on Rogers Mes
for several years past, will move with
his family TO Washington about Nov.
1s.
Chas. Compton is here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Compton.
Charlie holds a responsible position
with the Peppers Fruit company Of
Los Angeles.
Lester Busey, accompanied by Bod
Girnng and Frank Davies made . fy'
ing trip thru the Rockies to Colorado
Springs last week via the rapid transit
bug route.
The X. P. lodge here held q most
interesting melting at their Castle
hall the 9Th. the first meeting for sev
eral months. Members are specially
urged to attend next Thursday the
goth.
Barnfe Haynes and family OF Pu'
eblo. former residents of this vicinity,
are now temporarily located on the
old Crippen place. About Nov. Isl
Mr. Haynes will move to the Wick
place where he will reside.
Thomas Keough. brother of M. ]
Keough, and former resident oi
Rogers Mesa, fell from a building on
which he was working in Grand
Junction lat Saturday. sustaining in
jurtes which resulted in almost inst
ant death.
The D. G r. G. W. are cutting of
the point of the hill at the railway
crossing just west OF the town and
are using the dirt in widening thu
highways near BY. This partdcula,
crossing has been considered q dang
erous place on account OF the hill OBJ
scurdng approaching trains. The pres
ent work will greatly help to over
come this obstacle to motor travel
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14

Wednesday night was attended by a
large crowd and greatly enjoyed.
About $55 was cleared on the picture
and the sale Of ice cream which goes
for the benefit Of the church
z A. q. Pahlen and George F. Heilesoe
connected with the U. 8. Bureau OF
Good Roads, went over the Black
Mesa last week to locate camp sites,
etc., preparatory to the survey which
will be started soon- They were
accompanied on the trip by VIM. Nc
MILAN and Ralph Porter.
A. ]. Badger and wife of Murry,
Iowa, arrived Friday for a visit with
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
!. Local Happenings :
} 10000 . ~~>~i>>>>>

1he sWellest and most upto-date
hne Of Millinery At The Fashion Shop.
Tho Misses Rose Balfour and velma
Swan went TO the Junction Wednes-
day for q few days' visit -
Mrs. Thos. Kneale Of Niwot Colo,
passed thru Delta Wednesday going to
Hotchdss To visit her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Swisher.
Miss Dorothy johnson will be a
student at Ward Belmont college in
Nashville. Tennessee. this year. She
LEFT Wednesday for that point.
Mrs. W. w. McClintock, of Grand
Junction. who has been visiting Mrs.
J. w. NcChntock for . few days, 70
turned Wednesday to her home.
Mrs.. Ed Miner and children, who
have been visiting for some time with
Mrs. Guy Whitaker, left Wednesday
for Los Angeles. where they will make
their home.
A. J. Niles of Omaha has been visit
ing here &c. ten days with his mother,
Mrs.. Lois Niles, and brother ]. l.
Niles. He returned "Wednesday to his
homo.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
BRITISH OBSERVE
TYPEWRITER
JUBILEE
Essnsivs Hisnsiral Aa
SAagsd Il London
Sc3snos M0o-
0W cnDn TO A@acA

o~ c1Dn TO ARNcA
wv HILE The hftisth anaivsr-
w sary Of the invsntios and
w manufseturS Of the Arst prse-
teal typswritr w{fl be eAsoesAsd h
DE United States IN September, at
'fEeu. Hssnsr Cosaty. New
ass.; s..s;,1 T's q sb... s.Ais,.soas %
d esffy sad nodr. Ypswrisses at
soc Of The pgi3elpai psbAe nssesns
81 Great Brstaan- =,
The Illustrated London Newt
carries two pagss Of pictures. OF
thsse msehines a.d frankly giyss
fhe credit ~ the invsatiou. hfty
rears aeo, a the Arst practical ma
ehinee 70 AeaFtsa. folly sspRosting
'Hisser,esY ss3say b ks desunsas
SThe S1osy a De Typswassr."
tn. h,sss.sssd hssr Isa3oa News.
ssines tie Rsmingtoa typewriter
reseksd Ills county froa Amer
ies In q form practicable tor gen..
sr.i adopeon In the eomnsseeisl
IofSd. and 10 eslsbrate The oeefs1o.
x. Sr,eaee Nvesun n Seath Ksa-
sinstoo has arraaaed = VIZ istsr-
estIn9 exhihitioa ol early and med
sru machines, ths most imPoe.
tsat Of which We are hsrs esah'sA
.xitAouah 1873 may Be rse.rdsd
N d. typswrtteTs date Of birth -
'coumrelal proposition. the
Eswv coutisues, yet many tnves-
t~s had prsviovsly worked towards
IL dsveiopnsat. sad had proave:d
Isolated sxampiss Of various kinAs.
We ,ys, n faet, oaiy nine ySare
from de blceassnary Of the ser'sest
RECORDED iavsatson. assEjbsd 70 AZ
Eneiishnan named Nms, who V
aid 10 havs pssseSed . tzpsWttss
ssIes6is mschine, howsvsf, was the
SosL Of Two Ansrieans nansd
Sehojes aad Gliddsn. who. sftes
sosne thirty attempts. ha4 Ws-
writer piaosd on the mnskss H
Srm OF eun-snaksrs in 1893. This
~ the Sosndation Of ths typswrts-
m indvptry. Aao<hef Anegscaa,
nsm:l Sosls, Devised yhs IfyYtal
fvpe 81 in . CIRCLE. IN snkskeL
ios us)as . eaa1Aal - w(n = eo4u
isttsr e seak Isvsr wss hveeesS
s.9 4: -: ~ s'xsssSs:: Ss::1
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14

Mr.. Badgers sister, Mrs. AZ M Az
tell and family. They are en- route
home from California. They have
been touring in their car for the past
three months, and have been in sever-
al different parts OF the u. 8.
Harry Welborn and his grand
mother. MIRA F. B. Welborn, lett last
Saturday for Denver. Mr.. Welborn
took them in the car as far as Mont
rose. Mrs. Welborn spent the summer
with her son, H E. Welborn and his
family, while Harry win take up the
study of pharmacy at Denver Univer-
sity.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14

wv RTTIN ~ chs'seAsr L.:a shee .vsass es IL
w WRITER, Of hs sxvsrnatal msenss Jest
aas.fsssurs 4 Ae Ast practical sashiss began
at IBo. Coaa New Yos this letter shovs ntls
sh realised insseases sf ~ tavaoa vAeh
veas aesosdlag he aasr q "Ihs Stsv ef ~ ISpsv
Ts book ~ HsstAsr Cesn1 Hstsai
soy sad The sf ~ sssAg deenaaNs rspedsssd
n M neesa TAs soesssy wn ssAs ~ AltA a.ssay - he
a. 9sS H. the Day wAsa sAease esssl - Arst
edI he discarded ~ eass sssss the
and to ali - essrsissslses = ~ uaeAaa