davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
RECEIVE COP! ES
OF NEW FRUIT AND
VEGETABLE RULES

Copies of the new California fruit
and vegetable Standardization act,
which was passed by the last Icgis
l&turc and became law through the
signature Of Governor Richardson.
have hecu received at tlc office Of
horticultural Commissioner Uarri-
gaH for distribution to. those who
may desire them.
The standardization act, rs the
law is known, WAS vigorously sup
ported by the people of Imperial
Valley as many of its features were
DIES Gncd to protect established in
dustries here.
Those interested in obtaining a
copy of the law may do 80 by appli-
cation 20 the horticultural commits.
sioucr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Irrigation Beard
President Writes
Magazine Article

Earl c. Pound, president of tn,
Imperial Irrigation district has con
tributcd an article to the Scptcmbct
rumbcr of Modern rrr.gation,' 4
magazine founded to express opiu
ions for the forces of agriculture
and industry which are primarily
dependent upon irrigation. 81
Found s article deals with the,lc
cent reorganization of thc lmperia
Irrigation district, which included
the removal of several high salrricd
employees, the need for whose scrN
ices was no longer considered Cs
utial to the wcll-bcing of the dis
trict: the removal of the district :
shops from CalcSico to Imperial, and
various other changes which havt
been considered necessary in carry
ing out the directors program Of
economy and efficiency.
As one of the largest irrigation
districts in operation. the lmperial
Irrigation district is being watched
by other similar organizations in all
parts of the west. That its organ
iZation and BUSINESS methods nave
aroused to keen interest of other
districts. is shown by Il letter re
ccivcd by President Found from
Douglas G.. McPhcc, editor Of Mod
crn Irrigation, III which he re
quests contribution of IN ARTICLE
dealing with The district : account
ing system, regarding which h
he states: II understand it is a very
splendid one and has bcclr rcc0m-
mcndcd for general adoption. 7
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Davs and nights passed. and still
the red apple clung to the tree
branch. But each morning the little
rabbit boys and girls would arise
curly. dress quickly and rush out to
the ward to see if the fruit had
fallen. l. was still on the branch
however.
~ declare. said Uncle WiggiIy ;
new wife 70 HIM II shall b" sorry
when the red apple does fall.
Why" he asked.
Because. rs il is now, said Mrs.
L0rgears. lit ism / bit of trouble
TO get the children up early. | don I
even need to call them. They hurry
down TO see who will be the first to
pick up the red apple. -
But one morning when il was a
bit cold, with touch of frost in the
air TO tell that winter was coming,
one morning the apple fell and jim
glc, the little rabbit girl, was first
to find it and pick il up off the
ground.
"Oh. it my red apple, It ; my
req apple" she cried. Of course
all the others wished that had been
lucky, but they smiled at J;ngl"
who said she would give each Of
then. a bite. But I'm not going
to eat it now. - she said. - m go
ing to take it to school with me,
And she did.
But Jingle was so excited about
the red apple that She could not kcep
from looking al il, and she did this
in class, so the Lady Mouse Teacher
! said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TIE
RED APPLE

Once upon a time, on a tree near
Urclc Wiggily's hollow stump bun
calow. there grew many apples. But
among them WAS one bright rcd in
color. aud 50 delicious did it lock
that all the little rabbit children rs
well as the pussy cat, the doggics,
squirrels aud ducks for miles around
wished they had it.
Daddvcums. called Scooter one
morning TO Uncle Wiggily. MAY
| have that red applc' Johnnie
Rushv.tail, the squirrel boy, said he
would climb up aud pick it for me if
would give him the core.
Il wish had the red apple,
sighed Jingle, ono of the little rab-
bit girls.
Now look here" said Uncle
N,i.gily, twinkling his nose. which
was pink in color, and not quite as
bright as the apple. " Now look
here, That apple will belong to
whoever first picks il up off the
gscund when il has fallen. No one
mu>t climb the tree to get it, and no
ono must throw stones or sticks up
10 knock il down. Put il is ripe
and will soon fan itself. Then who
erer is first to pick It up may have
it"
You can imagine how excited the
animal boys and girls were on
hearing this. They went cut under
the tree carly in the morning before
school. and after they came home.
They looked eagerly up, wondering
when the red apple would fall. And,
20 that It would not be bruised or
smashed when it fell. Uncle Wiggily
made a soft pile of moss beneath the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
SPANISH
KILLED
AGAINST
TRIO O = S
IN RIOT
SERVICE

ro%bON, SePt. ld,-Thc Daily
EeWs Malaga correspondent reports
that number were killed and
many injured IN clashes with the
police When para of "a crack Spanish
regiment n.ut.0ieI while embarbiaG
a Malaga for service in Morocco.
The matiuccrs declared they were
tired Of campaigning aud some Of
tieir Officers were said to have sid
cd with taom.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
SUMMER RAINS IN
SHED ABOUT OVER

Summer rains III the upper wafer
shed Of the Colorado river are
about over, according to report
issued by James H. Gordon of the
United States weather bureau at
Yuma.
The discharge of the Colorado
at Denver yesterday was approx
mately 800 second feet. and =
rapidly decreasing discharge is an.
ticipatcd ut Yuma for the next lC
or y days. No rains have fallen
in the uppet watershed for the
past 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
TO HOLD FRUIT MEET
AT FRESNO NOV. 9, 4,

SACRAMENTO. Sept. IL. En- The
5Sth anrul fruit growers and farm
rrs convention will be hcld here 40
ycmber ,, 4 and ,, G. II. Iicckc, rhicf
OF the state department Of agticul
turc, announced today.
Regulation work Of thc depart
Irtnt in the plant and animals in
Gustrics will be the chief topic M
dor discussion at the convention
lIccke said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
MOTHER SEES SON DROWN

SANGER, Calif. Sept. l6.--With
his mother and sister ON The bank
Of the river unable II help him,
Robert y. Dauicl-on. va, drowned
in Kings river yesterday. His
body was recovered Two hours iStcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Jingle, please put your red appie
on the window sill until recess. whcr
YOU may eat it. ( So Jingle put her
apple on the sill Of the window.
whiril WAS open. --~~-s
And then, all of sudden. along
came the Bushv Bear, shuffling be
reath the window. He smelled the
red apple, and saw it on the sill. Sc
he reached fort II his big paw,
Knocked the apple down and ate i
all = all up,
"Oh, Oh. dear cried Jingle.
right out loud in school. when she
saw her red apple disappear. Then
she burst out CRYING.
But all of IA sudden along hoped
Uncle Wiggilv.
Tut. Tut! You musn t cry.
laughed the bunny gentleman.
! .....stAA..r-stglwasevc aa
"I-L-now-can I hclp-hclp it
scbbed Jingle. THE Bear took my
! nice, red apple! =
Never mind!'' laughed lncle
Wiggily. II have here II whole baS-
ket of red apples,'' and 50 he had.
"'l GU see he explained to the
Lady Mouse. when | thought OF
jingle trying to give "a bite NJ her
apple to all her brothers and sisters
and the other animal boys and girls
| knew there wouldn I be enough
70 90 around. SO hoped to the
store and bought enough red apple,
/ So each may have one!
Then Jingle didn't cry any more
and the boy and girl animals ate
their red apples at recess, and there
was even one for the Lady Mouse
Teacher. So everybody WAS happy
! Including the Bushy Bear. And il
the hand of the clock docsn I try to
/ fastcn the door shut with finger
nail from the rag doll, IL tc!l You
next about Uncle Wiggiiy and tho
| pink flower.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
PIONEER BARBER DIES

MERGED, Sept, 10" Tommic
Hall. 50, the first barber TO wielt
razor and shears i'll Yosemite Val
ley after packing his barber ehail
into the park by mule. died her,
Yesterday. "Tommic was tho old
est business man in MERGED.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
MAN NEAR DEATH AFTER
BUFFETING FROM HORSE

FRESNO. Calf, Sept. l6.-Aftcr
being tuggcd along behind his run.
away horse with the rcius around
his neck and the horses hoc,s
striking his at every jump, Pedro
Gallado of Fresno WAS lying IN a
hospital this morning near death.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Serge Skirts
In Regulation Style

PINE BLUE SERGE SKIRTS-Plaited
on a waist in the regulation style at
5000 in sizes from 8 to 1S years. A prac-
tcal school garment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

According to business statistics, he country
to be breaking records for orders. And according to
police statistics, breaking records for disorders
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
For the Miss From s 10 Il Years
Smart Middies
Whife With Wool Collars

REGULATION MIDDIES of best White
Twill with detachable Blue Serge Collars
and Cuffs. All sizes at $3.50. All White
Middios sell at S20o.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

We like summer better than win
ter because our radio works better
in winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

It's worth the price of a Just to drive around
and see all the places where you'd like 20 live if you
didn't prefer to live where you
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
l1,I93 PUPILS AT FRESNO

FRESNO. Cal. Scpt. smash
nlg al prrvioa, first day attend.
aacc records, Fresno sitv school has
l.l"3 pnpiis registered.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

when three-fOurth5 of Our people live in the
cities. &sks economist, what will the country do?"
1t will We allotted
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Dessert seems to be food whicl
comes and goes only with company
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

1t must be a calm and happy season in which the
Literary Digest isn't mpeled to take any straw votes
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

III fares the land, to Fastening ills prey,
Where men play golf instead Of making hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

This three year-old Van Nuys
tCalif) boy. Thomas Dudley Arklo. is
heir TO 100000. more money than
many men ever earn. yet he Is home.
less. "A Kentucky court awarded the
boy to his father. then California
court awarded him TO his grand.
mother. and another California court
Temanded' the boy into the keeping
OF me sheriff until the case Is finally
settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
MERGERS

Mergers proceed. The long-deayed railroad mer
ger combining five line in one, headed by the Nickel
Plate is expected to receive the sanction of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. A ong-antcipated
union of three indepeden steel companies is near
ing completion with combined capital of $lOCC COO,
600 more, and serious opposition is expected.
Other mergers likely to follow these soon. There
may be a new era of consultations, comparable to
those accompanying the following organization Of the
big steel trust.
Nobody seems 10 object Or almost nobody. The
government Watches but with tolerant eye. Public
sentiment has swung around to friendliness for t,.e
big business instead of hostility. Also big business has
improved since the days of the gross abuse of power
which inspired the trust-b->ting
This new tolerance, however, governmental and
public, is contingent upon good behavior Disrespcct
for law and disregard for public rights would soon
reverse the present national mood and set the hounds
of the law again the trail Of the captains of indus
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Now why not make trucks use ballon tires, and
sfnn nnendlnp roads,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Jingle, please put your red apps
on the window sill until recess. when
YOU may eat it. ( So Jingle put her
apple on the sill of the window.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
CLEVELAND SYMPHONY TO
MORROW.

Composers of five nations have
contributed to the program which the
Cleveland symphony Orchestra, Nix
OLAF Sokoloff, director, will perform at
it's concert in the Washington Audi
torium tomorrow night at SIS O'Clock.
under the auspices of the Peggy Al
bion Concert Bureau.
The program has been @"ransed in
the following four parts:
l. Ballet Suite from 'Cephale ct ProcrI-.
by Andre Erneste Gretry of Belgium and
Felix Mottl of Austria t1n three parts
rambouru. Menuetto ties NNmpnes ut
IT. "Symphony No. ! IN f. Minor. OD ~.
by Jean SibelIus of Finland tn four parts {.
Aridante ma non troppo. Altesr" enerelco
Allegro and Finale iquasi una fantasia.
Ill. SYMPHONIC poem. he FOUNTAINS ol
Rome" by Ottorino Resplghi of Italy On
four part-l The Fountain OF the allie
Giulia AT Dawn. the Fountain OF the Triton
at Morning the Fountain OF Treyi at Mid
day. and the Fountain OF the MA Medl'l
at Sunset
". Poovtslan Dances from Prince
Igor by Alexaudrr Borodrn Of Russia.
Tickets for this concert are avail
able at the Albion office. 1889 &
street northwest.
This orchestra has among its mert-
bers such artists as Victor de Gomez.
violoncellist; Carlton Cooley and VIII
liam Traupe. violinists: Weyert Morr.
flute soloist: Philip kirchner. oboe
soloist. and Constant OmerS, master
Of percussion.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
PAUL WHITEM.A\ AND ORCHES
TRA-SATI

Paul Whiteman and his concert id III
orchestra are announced for their
only enga cement in Washington this
season at the shngton auditorium
Saturday evening at $50 O'clock
Mr.. Whiteman has selected for in
depreciation a new work. Deems Tay-
lor's modern American composition.
Circus Day" described a s mine pic
lures from memory of the circus and
descriptive throughout Of various
progressive phases of that eminently
American institution.
Another feature will be Ferdie
Grofe's new composition. "Mississip
pi." tone journey descriptive of the
great river in the days of it's steam
boat glory. consisting of four move
ments. Father of the Waters"
''Huckleberry Finn" 'Old Creole
DAYS and ."Mardi Gfas."
There will be, additionally. two
groups of such orchestral arrange
ments as have made Whiteman's Or
chestra famous, one group including
Rimsky- y-korsakoff's Hymn to the
SUM-" Kreisler'S Caprice Niennois, 3"
Zamecnik's Indian Dawn and a new
John Alden Carpenter number, "A
Little Bit of Jazz and the. second
group consisting of FIVE. Billy Roses
"Charlestonette." "Ukelele Lady,
Richard Rodgers Manhattan" Plan
tadosi's pal of My Cradle Days" and
Meet the Boys"
Seats for this and other concerts
in Mrs. WilsonGreene's series of eve
ming concerts at the Auditorium are
on sale at the Concert Bureau, 1900 G
street northwest
Evening star., 1925-12-06
"ROMEO AND JULIET'-Tuesda

The Washington Opera Company
will present Gounod's opera. Romeo
and Juliet" TUESDAY night at the
Washington Audit orium at SIS O'Clock.
under the supervision of General Di.
rector Edouard Albion. with Jacques
Samassoud conducting. Thalia Saba
nieNa will sing Juliet and Armand To-
katyan will sing Romeo. Both are
members of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Ivan lvantzoff baritone
and Sigurd \ilssen. bass will he
heard in the roles of Nercutio and
frlar Laurence, respectively
In the role of Stephano will be ?
real Washington musical product. Miss
Marguerite Moore, now with the Met
ropoitan Opera Company, who began
her musical study in this city. 4 ma
tive of Florida, Miss Moore came TO
Washington TO attend a university and
Wnlle here was prevailed upon by
friends To take up the study OF voice
She became pupil of Nine. Marie Won
tnSchHld and studied with her until
she had completed her scholastic work
returning to Florida she Joined a
small opera company with other Young
singers, and while appearing in one OF
the operas came To the attention of "A
member of the Metropolitan compa ny
Later at the request of this singer.
MISS Moore went to the Metropolitan
Tor hearing and has been there since.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
RI SSTi\ BALLET FRIDAY.

IN outstanding musical event at
tracing the music lovers of the city
is the Russian ballet concert. to he
given at Polls Theater Friday after.
noon alta 80 o'clock. The concert will
bring To Washington for the first time
a group of Russian artists who. except
for the director. Alexander Gavrilov
have not been seen or heard in the
capital city.
The program is To be given in three
parts. each with one,act ballet fea
ture. including The Rocuish Faun J"
NEUROLOGICAL ballet. by Tschaikowsky.
Spectre de Ia Rose. by W Weber. and
Toy Box by RossIni. A fascinating
ensemble OF Russian folk songs and
dances, with Vera StrelskaNa, pre-
miere danseuse; Nine. Nalentinova
mezzo- soprano: NJ. Protzenko. tenor:
Boris NJ. Lang. pianist. and Alexander
GaNriioV as the stars; will complete
this highly original concert.
Other solo dancers in the ballet are
Miles. Chableslla and oghinska. and
other singers include Nine. Sadovska
and Nine. Drag aShinska. Music by Cho-
pin. TSchaikowSky, Weber. Bizet. ket-
terer. RoSSini and Borodine will be in
the lnterpreLatiVe program of these
unusual artists.
The Russian ballet-concert is being
given under the auspices of the Wash
ington committee for Mrs Mark Bris-
tolls Russian refugee fund. and the
proceeds viii he dispensed directly by
Mrs. Bristol herself in Constantinople
IN AID of the crippled and homeless
Russian people there
Tickets may be had al the New Wil-
lard newsstand and at Polls Thea ter.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

tation of the "InAammatus" from
Rossini's s 'Stabat Mater" /" with Chris
topher :. Tenlev at the organ. and
assisted by the chorus choir of the
church.
The Imperial Male Quartet w Ar
thur Mccoy, first tenor. George l..
Anderson. second tenor; J. Benton
Webb. baritone. and Francis p. Heart
sill. bass, contributed to the program
given Wednesday afternoon at Keith
Theater by the National Press Club
This quartet also sang several groups
Thursday evening at an entertainments
Immediately following the banquet
given in Alexandria by the kiWanis
Club.
The Chaminade GIee club OF Wash
lngton, ID. e, viii present a concert
at the armory, Silver Spring Md,
Wednesday night. at sI5 o'clock.
under the auspices of the Rector's Aid
Silver Spring Mission A silver offer
ing will he taken at the door for The
benefit of the mission building fund
The glee club has a membership of
80 under the leadership OF Miss Esther
Linkins and viii have with them for
special solo work Helen Belt. violiniSr
Continued on Ninth PageJ
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Important Meeting of Organ
Guild.

THE third meeting of the D. of c.
Chapter. A. G.. o.. will be held to-
morrow at pm. at Epiphany Church.
Very important busiaess will be
transacted, after which Mrs.. Helen
Crouch will play a short 6gan re-
cital and then the members will do
short improvisations on given themes
at the organ.
The committee has selected Wed
nesday. December 80. as the date for
the guild dinner and service in honor
of the visiting chapter, the Ches-
apeake Chapter. from Baltimore
The affair will be held at Epiphany
Parish. and the service, to which
the public is invited, will begin at s
pm. A group of traditional Christ
mas carols and the "Hallelujah
Chorus" by Handel, will be sung.
Warden Frank Sealy of New York is
expected to be present and will play
a short organ recital. during the
service.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
First Junior Clubs Concert.

THE first concert of the Junior
1 Clubs of Washington. under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs, is to be
given Saturday afternoon. at 2:30
o'clock, in the auditorium of the Nat
ural History Building in the National
Museum. Tenth and b streets. The
iunior chairman. Frances Gutelius,
has prepared the following program:
=, ..Tov symphony ''. Hayden
vipivoce Music study club. conducted
by Ted Crum
Miss Frances Gutcllus. leader
Ieona Thomas and Margaret Hibble,
Progressive Music Club.
Mrs Abbie f. Higgins. leader,
d violin Jean Westbrook: cello. Frank
Friday Evening Junior MUSIC Club,
Mrs, George Grava't Leader ,,,,,
: wilson Normal school GIee Club.
Mrs Bernice Randall Augeiico leader.
g Preludcs. c major. fiat major q
Catherine smlth. b Natural Club
Miss Caroline Bender leader.
. TcbernIkoff Gardiner Dancers.
Gertrude Walters at piano. .
3. "SeGludilla ,M,:hoTaii Aloenin
The Beautiful Blue Danube
Betty Baum. Crescendo Club.
Miss Pearl Waugh. leader
= Ivy Theima Callahan. .yipivoce pianist
Indicated to and played hy N'ptvoce
Club.
Conducted hS France GutelIus. leader
Evening star., 1925-12-06
INTERSTATE MALE CHORUS
THURSDAY.

The Interstate Male Chorus will
open it's sixth musical season with a
concert at the Masonic Auditorium at
$50 pm. Thursday. This organiza ton
of 40 male voices, under the direction
of c. B. Aitchison. chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, has
prepared as the. opening number
Prayer of Thanksgiving an old
Netherlands folk song. which the
chorus sings in unison. 1t is one of
the numbers to be accompa MED by the
piano and organ. A group of three
light numbers. entitled Memory"
THE Three Clocks" and "A Dotty
Ditty," followed by Nelson's Mary of
Argyle" and Brahms Lullaby" will
then be presented.
A special arrangement of "Orpheus'
Invocation" from "Eurydice"0, by
Peri, has been made by Mr.. Aitchison.
The. closing number is arranged by
Frank ]. Smith, called AN Act of
Up-to-Date Grand Opera The in
Evening star., 1925-12-06
PRINCE EROMANOVSKY'S RECITAL.
Tuesday,

The program of his highness
Prince Serge Romanovsky's song re
cital To be held at the Maytiower
Tuesday between and pm, in
conjunction with an exhibit of his
paintings. will include: Part l..
'Africana," 20 Paradiso.' Meyer
beer: lei Bas.' Tosti: "Etoile du
Nord" composed by Glinka for the
marriage of her imperial hiGhness. the
Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna.
grandmother of Prince Romanovskyl,
Glinka: part ,, Fedora" Giordano:
"Ideale," Tosti: 'Homing," Terese del
Riego.
The recital is under the auspices of
Mrs l. V MiShtowt