davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-02
19c and 81 Necklaces

Bead Necklaces IN
and Long Chains, in Nh0
a large assortment , OUN
Of popular styles, in
wanted colors;
Evening star., 1924-05-02
lOc Hair Nets. 4 70

Real II air Nets,
double mesh: perfect
gray.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
15c Dress Fabrics

36-inch Dress Fab -
rics. in black, navy Ah0
and brown, with neat JUL
Self-colored stripes.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

the OhtulN AL
FRENCH RE-
DUCING BATH
SALTS CALL
f ID IS 4 ~
GRA." so that
every fat man
ard woman in
America can al
last have the
same advan-
tage, at a very
low cost. which
Evening star., 1924-05-02
75c Linen Towels

Warranted A
Pure Linen Huck Eh
Towels, with hem NSH
stitched border and WV
space for monogram.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
69c Window Shades

Perfect Quality, IN
Heavy Opaque Cloth An0
Window Shades, 3X OUA
J.9-ft. size: strong
spring rollers: white and greens
complete with all fixtures ard
crochet ring TO match.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
65c Gold Seal Congoleum
Square Yard

S-Quarter width
Gold Seal Congoleum, E0
good oak flooring NtI
design: any quantity w
cut from full rolls.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
60c PLAYING Cards

Smart Set Playing
Cards. gold edge: en-
ameled finish: picture
backs.
Evening star., 1924-05-02


CHARGE q full
size box of the
genuine import
cd French "SAN-
GRA" Reducing
Bath Salts, value
$3.50, to every
one who pur-
chases Z h r e e
boxes. Go today
% the Peoples
- 49, 80
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Childrens 69c Underwaist-
, for

Children 69c Underwaist-
, for
Warner make, slip
on styles; all sizes E0n
%n,,: ron, TO n !s SesrS,- 1 CU(
25c Soap. 3 Cakes
Woodbury's Facial
1 At sc sc. II Three rec cakes JUG
Ironing Board Gov g. and
, Cakes Wax for
Adjustable cover; rn
good quality un- AhH
bleached muslin. sold OVA
reg ularly at 49c
each. and two regular 1Oc cakes
Mothers Ironing Wax. Both for
j0c.-tNotion Dept.1
69c to ST Blouses
Blouses. collar at En0
tsShed s,SfsS. and. and sport port wv
neat striped materials: double
yoke back; sizes Z to II years;
perfect quality and slight sec
onds; = F'irst Fieor - Bargain
Booth.D
69c to 81 Caps
tweeds s7 and apsi suiting W E0o
mixtures; light and OVA
dark colors: sizes 6Ss
to Z: also Straw Hats for the lit
tie fellows.-tFirst Eloor-Bar-
gain Booth.D
Csc Wash Satin
Sc inches wide.
Yarn merccrized cot En
ton fabric. in all Anr
W d n t c d lingerie WV
shades.
sc Pajama Checks. 3 Yards
36-inch White Pa
%sSsa' I, Sgsi;t2' sof'!f'Hisn 0Uc
69c Tan Pongee
3J-inch Tan Pom
ssS:.:. as; ~ VIZ $"a sieS: Soi'Sa isso Soc
trous finish. wv
Infants 81 Shoes
Infants Soft sole
Shoes, in white. tan, cn
patent and black kid: Nf
sizes in the lot from 4, WV
0 to 4. Pair, soc.
75c Bath Slippers
Mems and Women's
Turkish Bath Slip IN
pers, assorted colors; Nn
sizes to 10. Pair, soc. ! WV
tShec Dept.)
69c
II Novelty Ratine
"A SO inch Dropstitch Novelty
II Ratine, in old rose. gray, copen.
jade, orchid, navy. with self
color novelty stripes, Dlso white
grounds with colored stripes.
Soc j
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Mems 19c Handkerchiefs

Silk Pongee Hand
kerchiefS, corded and 6n
drawn thread eff Nuhs
fects: hemstitched \ WV
borders.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
6oc Nah Jongg !

Nah Jongg Dice, i'll
black, green and ma
genta with rhinestone
settings. Pair, soc. !
Evening star., 1924-05-02

$l.50 Brassiere Shields
y a d Brassiere
Shields, correctly made; VI
Dept.D u
Sl.50 Leather Wallets
Mems Wallets, of gem
uine pin-seaI leather; O.
three-fold style; neatly nj
made; some with trans WI
parent pass case.
Boys $1.50 Pants
Heavyweight Khaki nA
knickerbocker Pants,
with belt loops and Ul
watch pockets: all trim
lnings to match: sizes to Il
rears.-First and Third Floors.p
l9c Moire Ribbons, 21a Yards
Moire Ribbons, in all ! NJ
wanted colors, also nj
black; inches wide. W.
Boys Union Suits, , for
Athletic Main sock
Union Suits, sizes s to V1
grade. W -
$l.50 Bedspreads
Crochet B e dspreads,
single-bed size; perfect MI
quality. w
25c Longcloth, E Yards
@6 inches wide, fine n1
close woven chamois- nj
finish grade. l.
Sl.50 Storm Serge
30 inch All-w ool
Storm Serge, in black !
e5rgnk. 2n!g; spon g ed and Dl
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Mems Fiber Silk Clos
Hose. 2 for
Mems 75c Suspenders and
Garter Combination for

One pair of SOC
President SuSpenders En-
and one pair of Csc Nn'
Brighton or Paris Pad OV\
Carriers: all colors.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
SOC Change Purses

Leather Oh ange 49,
Purses, good assort- vA0
ment Of styles and [ AaN
shapes; neatly made.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
8oc Art Crash

24-inch Warranted
All-linen Art Crash, IN
for scarfs, centers .Nl
and napkins. (Limit, w
three yards.)
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Women's Fiber Silk Clos
Hose

Fiber Silk (Glosl ~
Hose. with fashioned An0
leg: black and assort- wv
ed street shades:
mostly all sizes; seconds Of $l.oO
grade.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
SOC Grass Runner

27-inch Double HE
warp Grass Runner, /A0
tape bound s sides. wv
stenciled bord ers:
also 22la inch Felt-base Runner,
green and brown, with neat bor-
der.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Yard-wide Wash } ~
able Cretonnes. full VAH
pieces. from which \ XIV
we will cut the de-
sired number of yards. Light ana
dark floral. bird, foliage ana
tapestry designs.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Womens s 69c Hose

nrSSsd HssGsF55sa spsrt PS5sy a5ss. ! 50c
i'll black. light gray, \ wv
cordovan and camel:
perfect quality; all sizes.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Table Tumblers. 8 for

Set Of SIX Thln-
blown Glass Table -
TumbIers. sold regu- As
larly at 45c set.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Damaas 1srinsA rasis asseeS;ssa Ssel ! E0c
kins, neatly hemmed. WV
Sold regularly at
$50 dozen. SIX for Soc.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
new SCIENTIFIC
DISCOVERY IN
GLANDOGEN
GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking Glendular Treatment

Many leading authorities and sci
entists have proved by actual tests,
that the benefits Of gland transplant
tation may be obtained by giving
the patient gland substance to be
taken internally. rather than by
operation.
DR.. Arnold Lorand says in his
book, "Old Age Deferred" in speak
ing of the glands: I'VE must insist
upon the enforcement of their func.
tons, II changed by age or disease,
by means Of extracts obtained from
the similar organs of healthy young
animals"
Since theN recent scientific dis.
covery of Glandogen, which makes
It a simple matter to take glandular
treatment, thousands of men ami
women are turning to this magic
of science to regain health, strength
and vitality. Glandogen is prepared
in convenient tablet form, and com.
bines the important elements of the
vital glands of young, healthy ami.
mails with other efficacious ingredi.
erts. 1t is prepared in two forms.
one for men and one for women.
Glandogen is obtainable at Peoples
16 Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
SOME PEOPLE
THINK

"HAT a member Of a stand
ing committee Is subject to
- stir joints.
That q drawback IL q foot
ball player.
That slywriting advertising
was invented by q pickpocket.
That sailors smoke hornpipe.
That an auto license number
stands for the price OF the car.
That fortune hunter carries
q sword and pistol.
That every patient in dem
lists office screams.
That a haberdasher 10 an ath-
lete.
That a taxidermist sells stuffed
ballot boxes.
That Welsh rabbits are import
cd from Wales.
That rouge is made from beet
root.
u
That they hang despot In the
Royal kitchen.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT
YOU POOR KID, why
REY0U 50 SKIN NY?
You Need McCOy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets.

Don't your mother know that
Cod Liver Oil viii put pounds Of
good healthy. flesh on your bones
in just few weeks?
Tell her every druggist has it
in sugar-coated tablet form now,
so that you won't have to take
the nasty, fishy-tasting oil that is
apt to upset the stomach.
Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets are chock-full Of vita
mines and are the greatest flesh
producers and health builders she
can find.
One sickly, thin kid, aged 9,
gained IL pounds in months.
She must ask Peoples drug
stores or any good druggist Cor
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets
60 tablets, so cents-as pleasant
to take as candy.
McCOy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
EDUCATIONAL

When umbrellas were first in
vented, many men refused to
carry them to work for fear of
being called effeninate. Some of
their descendants have inherited
this trait to such an extent that
they never start out from home
with an umbrella, pfeferring to
pick one up in a restaurant.
In 1850 haymakers in England
received wages of a penny a day.
No record was kept Of how they
squandered their money.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
Don't Suffer
From Neuritis
EOpa Neuritis Tablets Give
Prompt Results

Get rid OF your pains and aches for
good by restoring the weak, inflamed
nerves to sound condition. Medicines
containing narcotics. bromides or coal
tar products will not help you They
merely relieve for the moment, and their
use is always injurious.
Procure a bottle of Eopa Neuritis
Tablets from any good druggist and
take according to directions. You Will
be surprised at the results, almost from
the very start. Pain, soreness and in
Illumination will usually disappear in the
shortest possible time under the sooth-
ing, healing influence of this wonder
fully effective treatment.
Eopa Neuritis Tablets are guaranteed
to be absolutely harmless-free from
narcotics and heart-depressing drugs.
They go to the very source OF the dis
ease and help to remove It in safe.
natural way Endorsed by many lead
ing physicians. Price, $1.0O.
Sold in Washington by the Peoples
Drug stores and all other leading drug
gists.
Boericke & Runyon Co.,
Mfre Ca~ Ewounsenn
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
POSLAM OFTEN
ENDS PIMPLES
IN "a HOURS

Whenever any of these annoy
ing eruptions appear, dab them at
night with that gentle, healing
Poslam ointment. 1t is so con-
centrated that by the next MORN
ing the pimples have sometimes
gone. If they aren't all gone
then touch them again with a bit
Of Poslam. This does the trick.
At all druggists, 50c.
POSLAM, .243 w. 47th
st. New York.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

How many Congressman are
admitted within the peariy gate
when sent to gather their final
reward.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

Whether q married prison
warden considers himself better
off than the convicts in the cells.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

Health hints. Don't cross o
busy street while watching q girl
board the street car.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

Whether anybody in Washing
ton reads the Congressional Re-
cord.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

How many. links it takes to
weld circumstantial chain Of
evidence.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
FIRST AID

When the street car Is 80
iammed that you are unable to
get out at your station, shout
mice" at the top of your lungs.
The women win all climb up on
the straps-then you can easily
knock down the men and push
your way out.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

Post office clerks who never
read the messages on postcards.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

Telephone operators who jump
up and answer the door-bell in
their own apartment.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

When bill collector knocks at
your door, tell your wife to prac-
tice her singing lesson. After
five minutes he viii crack under
the strain and beat it.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

What humorists would do for
living II Jokes about marriage
were barred.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
HINTS

Overture, by the Old Guard at
Washington. NOW is the time
for all good lawyers to come to
the aid Of the party"
Fashion note. The well-dressed
man will change to lightweight
pajamas this month.
Financial hint. If you want t.
pass counterfeit quarter on a
restaurant cashier, hand it to him
instead Of dropping it on the
counter.
Educational travelogue. Silk
worms in Japan are happy and
carefree, for they know they are
too valuable to be wasted on
3ighhooks.
Health hints. Don't cross q
busy street while watching q girl
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

Why mice, snakes and mosqui.
toes were ever created.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
NOVELTIES

An animal trainer who can
make his own kids behave.
A circus clown who likes to act
funny out Of working hours.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
NOBODY
KNOWS

as often as couple does in real
life.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
BOYCOTT ON REPUBLICAN
,. ... CONVENTION is PLANNED

vention, is still undecided. Norbeck,
however, declares she South Da-
kota delegation. pledged to john
son, will stand by its guns and vote
for the California senator.
Although Senator La Toilette
with the Wisconsin delegation in
structed for him is nominally a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation he will not go to Cleveland,
According to his friends. Presi-
dent Coolidge's name is likely to
be the only one before the conven-
ton as Senator La Follette's sup
porters, according to present plans,
do not intend to make nominat-
ing speech.
Senator Borah, Idaho, clashed as
an independent and frequently men
toned as the man who would place
President Coolidge in nomination,
has indicated lie has no intention of
going to Cleveland.
Others who will give Cleveland a
wide berth during the convention
are Senators Brookhart, Iowa; Cou-
zens, Michigan; Ladd and Frasier,
North Dakota. 1t is also understood
that Senator Norris, Nebraska, will
not attend the convention in any
capacity. Representative Nelson,
Wisconsin, Progressive leader in the
house, likewise will shun it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
Won1en's Interests
CAMPAIGN ON TO
GET RURAL KJDDTE,S
IN GOOD CONDITION

Under thc direction of Miss
Orpha A. Miller, county home dem
onstration agent, campaign to get
children of the preschool age into
the best possible physical condition
is being taken up by Farm Home
departments of the valley.
This work, which comes under
the general nutrition project, which
the farm home departments have
been carrying on for some time,
deals particularly with children be-
tween the ages Of five and seven
who will enter school next year.
A physical examination of q
number of children has shown one
third of them, q lamentably large
percentage, to be physically unfit.
Seventy per cent of the children ex-
amined by Miss Miller were found
to be underweight, and out of these
cases, 73 per cent of this 70 per
cent were seriously, that is more
than seven per cent, underweight.
With the exception of examina-
tions at AlamoVerde and Eastside
Sunset, which were made by Mrs.
Beatrice Kay, Holtville school
nurse, Miss Miller has given all
the various tests.
Physical Defects Found
Physical defects, such as eye
trouble, bad teeth, etc, which were
evident to Miss Miller, were called
to the parents attention and in
many cases the children are to be
taken to specialists as result of
their examination.
Mothers of the children who have
been found unfit in one or more
ways are heartily cooperating with
Miss Miller in campaign to bring
their youngsters up to standard be-
fore September. In every case, the
mothers have signed up as "home
demonstrators, and will follow out
courses of diet and other treatment
for their children during the sum-
mer months.
Miss Miller wishes to announce
that she will also examine and
weigh children at the June meet
ings of her department, so that any
whom she did not see before can
have the benefit of this project.
The cooperation of every parent
in the rural communities with Miss
Miller in her splendid work should
be given, as the beneficial results
of this campaign, if properly sup
ported, will be far-reaching.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
HINTS Washinaton Letter

THE presidents advisers feel
l. that, in a popular way. he,
thrives on vetoes; they feel that
the people like the way he throws
legislation which he does not like
back into the face Of Congress
They even suggest as a catchy
captivating campaign cry: "Canny
Cal Coolidge, the Vetoing Presi',
dent"
The public, however, has had its
appetite whetted for reduction in
it's tax bill, and undoubtedly will
demand somebody's official head il
the reduction is not forthcoming.
Should Coolidge veto the tax bill,
would the failure for tax reduction
be placed on him, or would it be
placed on Congress for giving him
a bill he felt obliged to veto? That's
the puZzling question!
To date the presidents followers
have been able to shoulder onto
Congress the blame for friction be-
tween White House and Capital.
The president has advanced his
position by trampling Congress un.
der foot. But q veto on the tax
bill threatens to cause a tumble.
its q slippery, uncertain, uncom.
Portable situation. ~
%
TOOLIDGE'S continued advance.
" ment at the expense of Con.
gress has developed a situation
that may be really serious for him,
however.
If by boosting his own advance
ment at too great an expense to
Congress- he builds up resentment
against members of the House and
Senate who must stand for re-eiec.
ton this fall, the result might be
the wiping out of the already small
majority by which the G.. Q. p
holas control ION the hill"
Many members feel that the
president already has hurt their
chances of coming back. From
now on they will wage their cam
paigns on a personal rather than a
party basis, and without regard to
the effect on the presidency. They
will fight with more heat than har
mony.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
McCABE
nv Press staff Correspondent

McCABF, May 30.-Those who did
not attend the close of school en-
tertainment of the McCabe school
Tuesday night missed a rare treat.
The children all showed careful
training, and their costumes repre-
sented much labor, and were both
beautiful and appropriate. The stage
was artistieally decorated to repre-
sent spring. The programs were
tastefully decorated in water colors.
There were nine in the graduating
class, Eiko Yukawa, Martha Van
Derpocl, Mathew Labrucherie, John
Labrucherie, Leatha Kirkpatrick,
Glenna Morgan, Roy Cannon, Flor
ence Carr and John Fancher.
Those on the honor roll were Mar
tha Van Derpoel, Margery Van Der
poel, Ferris Hoppin, William Brown,
Pauline Pool, Frederick Veliquette,
Harransee McCown, Ruth Green and
Ernestine Coons.
Mrs. Deval, the popular principal
of McCabe Union school, has resign
cd her position and is going east,
to be with her mother the coming
year, where she will probably teach.
The program was as follows:
Class song, eighth grade; class his
tory, Eiko Yukawa; song, primary
room; class prophecy, Roy Cannon;
song by boys, fourth and fifth
grades; class will, John Fancher;
song by girls, fourth and fifth
grades; "Coming of Spring. play
let, girls of second and third grades;
Fluttering Flags patriotic drill,
boys of second and third grades; " A
Day in Happy Land health play;
presentation of rewards of merit.
Sick cattle in Lassen and Shasta
Counties, have anthrax fever-not
foot end month disenSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30

"On the Banks of the Wabash -
the Vitagraph special production
which will be shown at the Air
dome Theater tonight and Saturday
night, is based on the famous song
classic written by Paul Dresser.
The picture, produced by j..
Stuart Blackton, deals with Indiana
and Indiana folk who live along the
banks of the famous river. The
story centers about fine old char
acter, "Cap' Hammond, quaint in
humor, strong in manhood, who
rises to an emergency and provides
the thrill of the picture, climax
startling in its immensity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
BOOK WRITTEN BY WOMAN ON RANCH
AT HERER, AS SHE TENDED 10000 ~
{@ s,a GRAPECUTTLNGS HIGHLY PRAISED

"And 7 took care Of the 100000
grape cuttings. That was my par
ticular job" These were theawords
of Edith Summers Kelley, santlfor
Of "Weeds,' a remarkable first
novel, the plan for which was work
ed out and the first half Of the book
written on farm near Heber.
Imperial Valley has been the
Mecca of many interest ing and ere
markable people since its transform-
alton from sun-parched desert to
a blossoming garden. But it, As
doubtful if any more interesting per
sonality ever made n home here than
Edith Summers Kelley, wife of c.
Fred Kelley. aA9
A short time ago one of the men,
bers Of the Press staff lad on.
portunity of reading "Weeds, - hav-
ing been attracted by the Esineere
and unqualified praise bestowed aIp-
on the book by Sinclair Lewis and
other authors and critics 3of note.
And surely the novel with its. pie
tnresqne story of lifc4ins tho tobacco
country of Kentucky is worthy of
the attention of all who recognize
and love story Of real life made
beautiful by the very simplicity of
its narration. 81 =
But to go BACK to the grape cut.
tings. Mr.. Kelley is farmer 8 son
and an artist and sculptor. Mrs.
Kelley is a University of Toronto
graduate and after leaving school
lived in Greenwich. Village, in New
York City, before the days when
it was commercialized to its present
point. Here she wrote short, stories.l
Following the marriage, Of these two
talented people in New Work and
unsuccessful attempt to make liv-
ing, they decided to go back to the
soil. S.@ 81
Move Here From East &
So it came about that after some
years of living on farms in. Ken
lucky and northern New Jersey, DUR
ing which time the struggle to make
ends meet was hard and often rath-
er unsuccessful, the family finally
acquired sufficient capital to move
to California, and. Imperial Valley.
Taking summer boarders on the New
Jersey farm brought 4 the money to.
come here and establish themselves
in a small way.
With high hopes the Kelleys plan
ned to get start by raising alfalfa,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
Constipation is ruinous 10 children
keep yours healthy with Kellogg's Bran

Constipation undermines child 3
health. 1t saps his energy and makes
him listless. 1t can lead to more than 40
other serious diseases. Mothers should
take immediate steps to remove, safely
and surely, the dangerous poisons
from his system,
Kellogg 8 Bran--because it is ALL
bran-brings permanent relief. Moth
ing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent
effective. That is why Kellogg s
Bran, cooked and krumbled, is uni
versally recommended by doctors. They
know it brings results.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran
is guaranteed to give permanent re-
lief in the most chronic cases of corsti-
patton, or your grocer returns your
money. Kelogg's Bran acts ON the
intestines exactly as nature acts. 1t
sweeps and cleans and purifcs them.
1t makes them function naturally and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30

regularly. It allows yon to discon-
time forever the use Of harmful,
habit. forming drugs and pills.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is delightful surprise to the
taste-partieularly if one has tried
ordinary unpalatable brans. Kellogg g
Bran has q delicious, crisp, nnt.like
favor-an exclusive flavor. 1t is most
enjoyable with milk or cream. sprin-
kled over other cereals or cooked with
hot cereals. Try it in bread, mullins,
griddle cakes and other recipes given
on every package.
Have your children eat it regularly
two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic
eases, with every meal Kellogg Is Bran
is made at Battle Creek and sold at all
grocers. 1t is served in individual
packages by the leading hotels and
clubs. Ask for it at your restaurant.