davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

Oi1-EGreS & lex. its ~
Never mind how. but | know,
whispered the Sly Weasel What
/ want to know is will you try to
catch that rabbit? And when YOU
do will YOU let me cut off some of
his fur 10 make me a pair of ear
muffs. For it will be cold winter
in few months more
"All right agreed the Wolf.
'.If | see Uncle Wiggily with Il
leaky pail and one paw over the
leak, II grab him. =
You will soon see him, prom
iscd the Sly Weasel. and then he
went sinking off through the bush
es TO make come true what he had
promised. It was not so hard as it
might seem at first first. For the
Weasel had seen Uncle Wiggily,
only few minutes before, go
down the path carrying tin pail.
And the Weasel had heard Nurse
Jane say:
Bring back some milk, Uncle
Wiggily!"
80 all | nced TO do thought
the Weasel to himself, is to make
the pail leak when Uncle Wiggily is
bringing it home. He goes to Mrs.
Moo Cow for the milk. While she
is getting it l viii slip up, poke Il
hole in the pail with a sharp stone
and the Wolf will do the rest and
III have some fur for ear muffS
next WINTER
While Mrs. Moo Cow was getting
milk for the bunny gentleman, the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

Sly Weasel slipped quietly up and
pokcd Il hole in the pail with a
sharp stone. Uncle Wlggiiy never
noticed it as he picked up the pail
and began to hop back to his bunga
low.
But when the rabbit gentleman
was near the den where the Woozie
Wolf was waiting, all of sudden
the rabbit noticed stream of milk
running from his pail.
'Oh, there's "a leak!' he cried.
u must hold my other paw over
the hole so all the milk will not
run out
Il thought he would do that. y
chuckled the Weasel, who was stink
ing along behind the rabbit The
watching Wolf saw the bunny hold
ing the pail in one paw, and with
his other paw over the hole.
Now Is my chance!' cried the
Wolf as he ran down hill. But just
then Uncle Wiggily saw Il tree with
some sticky pine gum oozing from
it.
Il will plaster some clean pine
gum over the leak in my pail, and
no more milk will run OUT said
the bunny. And he did SO, and
when the Wolf came running up to
him, Uncle Wiggily had mended the
leak and could take his paw away
from the hole.
I've got you" howled the Wolf.
But first | have something to
give y0u.' cried Uncle Wiggily,
and with his paw that he no longer
needed to hold over the leak, the
bunny hit the Wolf plop on the
nose.
"Oh, Oh!' cried the bad chap,
as he ran away. THE Weasel fool
ed mc.' And the Weasel cried:
g" Uncle Wiggily fooled both of us. !"
But, anyhow, it came out all right,
and if the ribbon band on the
puppy dogs hat doesn't play so
loudly that it wakes up the gold
fish in the cat S cradle, | III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
sugar pops.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Pulled Out Two
Fine Fish, Then
Fell in Himself

Bill Clements is the hero of the
latest fishing expedition from the
valley, having caught two 20-pound
yellow tails 81 La Jolla Sunday,
after much strenuous effort and cx-
citement.
The party originally consisted Of
Rodney Jenkins. DR.. Sem Bacon,
Frank Weir and Duke Johnson, in
addition to Bill. jenkins eventual
ly dueked the fishing party in IA.
vor of a bathing beauty parade.
Although the others accompanied
Bill to the fishing barge with high
hopes of landing plenty of fish, he
was the only ono that was successful
and he was so excited about it that
lie fell into the water while step
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
A CHANCE FOR "INFERIOR' NATIONS

The Chicago Tribune aptly quotes French OBJ
serves saying:
THE day is gone when French column could
march through such place Morocco and bring
the country under subjecton"
This is perhaps the most striking lesson in the re-
markabe resistance shown shown by Abel-el-Krim and
his Riffian warriors to the armies of France.
For long time the big powers and superior races
had things pretty much their way in dealing with
less developed 1t appears to have been little
than superiority of fighting equipment The
World War taught many sem-cvilized tribe the use
of modern weapons and with it the rudments of mod
fighting methods. AS result:
"A native warrior fighting on his ground,
using his methods plus what he has adopted from
the white requires considerable licking, and the invad
ing white does not always have easy successful
day in doing it,
This is hard on the white mans pride, but beyond
that it may not do any great harm. 1t means
equal chance among the various and countries to
show what is in them 1t means chance for many
vigorous minor to develop its particular
qualities and virtues and add them to the stored merit
of the human instead of being rodden underfoot
and trampled down to degeneracy by ruthless
1t means more democracy in the world more op
portuniy for everybody-the salvagng and develop
ment of human values never before 1t should
mean benefit rather than to nations with
spirit of fairness and disposition to mind their own
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September l. 1910

u. Nj. Haley has returned from
vislt to his former home in Missou-
RI, and was accompanied on his re-
turn by Henry Fisher, who will
make his home here.
Clyde A. Bradford. former city
marshall of Ell Centre. has returned
with Mrs. Bradford to this citv to
residrs For several months they
have been living in Los Angeles.
Mrs. c. d. BRYAN. reporter for
the Imperial County superior court,
has returned to Ell Centre after her
summer vacation, which included
visits to various northern points
and the Yosemite valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
HOW TO FIGURE INCOMES
FROM PUBLIC TAX LISTS

WASHINGTON. Sept. L..
Here is a table that will assist
in determining the approximate
amount of a persons income
from the tax paid. It is based
on the assumption that the tax
payer is married man without
dependents, or having total ex
emption of S2500. The tax in
cludes both normal and surtax.
T,U Tnc0vro
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
TEN YEARS AGO
Septem Der i, 1915

c w. Barton has returned from
a visit to coast points.
Robert +. Lee of Dixieland was
n business visitor in the city yes
tcrday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bceman have
returned to FL Centre after u pleas
ant vacation spent at Descanso.
f. J. Jellieo has left for vaca-
tion at the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Looking Backward
What tho Press Files Toll Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
September /, 1906

G. w. Donley Of Los Angeles,
who owns property north Of Holt.
vile, came in last evening to re-
main for some time.
j. I'll. McKim came to the valley
last evening from his home in Po-
mona to look over his fine ranch.
+. j. Eisenmover of Cotton and
II. r. Harris of San Bernardino are
visiting Imperial.
George A. Mead is in the valley
to look over his grain interests
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
30 Are Injured
AS Trains Crash
By United Press Leaped Wire

WALSENBURG, Colo. Sept. L.
Three persons are in the hospital
here today and several others at
Trinidad, Colorado. following the
wreck here early Sunday morning
of two passenger trains on the
Colorado and Southern railroad.
The engine of the northbouud
passenger crashed into the rear Pull
man of the fast Texas mail which
had failed to get on siding at
Mayne. Colorado.
y total of 80 were injured. all ~
IN the Pullman ear receiving hospi-
tai attention.
Some people hope every day will
be Sunday by and by, and others
are afraid that it will
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

Becmcn of Riverside and San Bcr.
nardino counties have this year
shipped 1,S50,000,00O bees to Utah
and Nevada for summer feed. The
shipments required 81 box ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
BY PAUL r. MALLON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. L. The
income tax payments or some S,0O0,-
900 citizens are being made public
today Ill regional headquarters of
the internal revenue bureau through
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
FILM ACTOR ADMITS
INTENTION T OWED
uy United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1.-Rieh.
ard Dix, film actor, declared several
weeks ago he was looking Cor Il
wife" some brainy girl who is not
in motion pictures. ="
He admitted today he was cngag-
cd to Chariot Bird, studio actress.
But it's only an engagement, y
he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
SCIENTIFIC MAGIC

Scientific accuracy is something marvellous that
it strange that people give little thought
We take for granted the precision of the surgeon the
navigator the astronomer the bridge and tunnel build
er and other experts whose success depends abso
lutely true movements true figuring or true con-
struction.
Now and then, however, we still get thrill out of
some new demonstration of human skill One such
instance occurred recently in Baltimore. blasting
expert preparing to brick chimney. He
arranged his powder and then 200 feet from the base
of the chimney he drove stake stating that the top of
the chimney would fall at that spot 1t did So and the
enthusiastic crowd cheered and exulted like children
beholding some feat of magic.
And magic of sort it was, the magic of modern
scientific accuracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

People who find it uninspiring TO work for pos
terity will have incentive if all these longlife
prophecies true The benefacors will be part Of
Eostcrity themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

And two briekhyers fell 40 feet
in Chicago. But this is no sign
their pay is coming down.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

ping from the barge to a boat, and
had to be fishcd out himself, just
the same as yellow tail.
After considerable argument,
when they reached the shore, they
succeeded in inducing jenkins To
leave the bathing beauty parade and
accompany them back TO the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

Ii there's anything in evolution, there is TO be
>Soped in time tougher and more resStent pede-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

Sly Weasel slipped quietly up and
pokcd Il hole in the pail with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
More WaUebands
to Be Sought at
National Meeting

WASHINGTON. Sept io,-Nith
moro than $50 broadcasting stations
now In operation. radio engineers
are seeking wave lengths for new
stations which are constantly apply.
Ing for licenses This win be ono OF
the chief subjects az tho annual n'
do conference In Warrington next
month.
Congestion problems could be
solved II II were possible 90 keep
tho aerial traffic Jams out Of the
cities. but u II In tho cities where
most OF the congestion occurs.
A recent tabulation OF all stations
By tho radio bureau shows that out
Of 81 stations In Illinois. ~ are In
Chicago. New York city and imme.
date vicinity have most OF New
York states "a.
California. with 49, leads all states
In the number OF stations. Eight VI
these are Los Angeles. I In san
Francisco. 5 in Oakland and Ia
Hollywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

have seen tho Visitationfrom'
God Man again. He was at the
home Of girl named Polly. | met
wave at the home OF a girl named
Polly. II was like this:
The Molecule and I were at the
Country Club. He was sitting IN a
chair on the porch. He was drink
ing out OF a glass. was lying at
the top OF the steps. was watch
ing ants so In and out Of crack
in the steps
A girl came out on tho porch.
She said. Hello. Bob
The Moleeule said, Hello, Polly
The girl said. Always drinking.
Tho Moleculo said. Not always
one must sleep"
The girl said, What about a lit
Tie tennis?"
The Molecule said. Your sugges'
ton pains me deeply"
The girl said. well, give me a
stroke n hole and I'll play you nine
holes"
The Molecule said, Tho though,
makes me shudder."
Tho girl sat down on the steps
by me. | stopped looking at the
ants. looked at tho girl. She
was nice girl l gave her paw.
poke. She put her arm around my
neck. She gave mo a nose pinch.
sneozed.
The girl said, why are you such
a flat tire?'
The Molecule said, 81 am as God
made me-
Tho girl said, Always Topping
around and acting bored
Tho Molccule said, do not re-
proach me, my child. You see bur
tho shell N what was once n man.
Sorrow has brought these silver
locks, these palsled arms, this with.
cred form--sorrow and bum hooch."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
TRUB'S DIARY
In Which the Lovable Pup Meets Fast Auto
and Speedy, Speedy Girl
The Life Story of Bull TER
BY JOHN TAINTOR FOOT

| The girl got UP from the steps.
She gave the Molccule n look, II
was not a kind look. She said, You
give me n pain In the neck. I'm
going home and take a swim"
The Molecule got up from his
chair. He said. Swim! Now, there's
thought Make 1t the Beach club
and | am with YOU"
The girl said. MY suit is at home.
Why not drive out there?"
The Molecule said. ALLOW me to
recall 10 you the nosc.dlve l did in
the lap OF your lady mother at your
coming-out party"
The girl said. she has forgotten a
little thing like that. Come on--its
high tide right now
We went away from there. We
went In an automobile. 1t was n
long automobile with only one seat.
The girl drove. She drove In very
quick way. 1t was fun. / parked.
| could not hear the barks. The
| wind took them back of me too fast.
| had never felt such wind.
The Molccule said, How much Is
the purseY"
The girl said, ~ don't want to lose
high tide"
The Molecule said. IF you don't
slow for this corner you'll lose more
than the tide
The automobile tipped up on one
side. l fell against the girl. The
Molecule fell against me. 1t was
fun. | barted some more. we
went thru some gates. We went
up long drive. We went around
big house. We stopped. was
sorry.
The girl said, Herself in person.
The lady said, who is that with
your
The girl said, Bob Trcscott,
mother; we're going TO take Dip
The lady said, Come here n
moment, will you, Polly
The girl said, BE with YOU In
minute. Bob. Go on down inc
beach"
Tho Molccule went down n path
in the garden. The girl went to
tho lady. ! wanted to see what was
ON tho table by tho lady. ] went
with the girl There were dishes
and cups on ths table. They were
empty, Can YOU beat III
Tho lady said, isn't that tho boy
who fell nll over mo at your
The girl said, Eyes, what OF it2'
Tho Indy said II don't think ]
approve OF that young man, Polly"
The girl said "Will YOU ever got
over these widowed idsas OF yours?
I'm embarrassed for you, mother
honestly, | am. For the lovo of
Mike, snap out of ~"
Tho lady gave n sigh She said,
wei, IL you think he's all right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
MILNE COMEDY
FROM KCO
Damski's Orchestra Plays
on Seattle Bill
Ioito-MIDNIouI
kJR-icIA order of HAts frplie
FRIDAY. eis0-io A. NJ
kTCis-N News and markets

A. A. Mines comedy. "Air. Pimm
Passes BY" viii 30 presented by the
kGo players at Thursday evening.
The play is In three acts. five play,
era taking six roles before tho mike.
Vida Wilson Church directs Mu.
sic by the Arion TITO. Al 10 Black .
orchestra plays two hours Of dance
music.
Rhu. Gu and Deane Moore offer
'Tinefui Tales That Tickle" from
XII. at Los Angeles. at s. LILLIAN
Byington. soprano: Marion Burton,
baritone. and Miss Ray Fox. voilin.
list. come on at s;i5. There arc con.
esrts AT . and 10
~ . Friday evening XII will OF.
Ter special radio production OF
The &IikAdo." the Gnbcrtsulliya
Light opera. A cast OF air favori,cs
has been assembled for the produe.
ton
The only Seattle broadcast Thurs.
day Il from KJR. thru which the
Puget Sound Savings and Loan as.
ISOLATION offers Henri Damski's con.
cert orchestra AZ $40. The pro.
gram will be made up entirely OF
request numbers and includes n
medley OF Italian folk songs ar.
ranged by Henri Damskl.
Tho Friday morning program Of
tho Savings and Loan association
includes vocal solos and talk on
tho care OF chlFiren's teeth, by DR..
II. c. Pickett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
tAdvertiscmenU
Cured Her
Rheumatism

knowing from terrible experience
the suffering caused BY rheumatism,
Mrs j. p Hurst who lives At 204
Davis Avenue. -. 10. bloomington.
herself that out OF pure gratitude
shu q. anxious Go tell all other suf-
ferera lust how 90 get rid % THEN
torture by simple way az home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing 20 sell.
Merely cut out this notice. mail u 20
her with your own name and ndz
dress, and she VIII gladly send you
this valuable information entirety
free. Write her At once before YOU
forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

newspapers and tho druggist recon.
mended Lydia f. Pinkham's vegeta
bic Compound TO my husband for me.
As result Of taking II my back has
stopped aching and the awful bearing
down feeling Is gone. / feel stronger
and do all OF my homework and tend
70 my little girl. / have also taken
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Liver Pills for
constipation. have recommended
these medicines to some Of my friends
and you may use this letter rs tss-
timonial IL you wish. / will be pleased
TO answer letters Of other women IL
] can help them by telling them what
this medicine has done for me. -
Mrs. PRICE, lat w. Summit Avcnus,
Sc. Paul. Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
FRIDAY
mONIIs hTAIIONs


hfOA taD 1850. Chamber u Com
mcfoe lunch. 4 and o, H0fmanua Or
rhsstrai tltb and sac. studio programs
10, hArhuvsa orchestra.
hJu taail concert and lecture
i, markets. ilit. organ recital. ?, home
helps, gils, produce report q. thvhtofsi
30 studio program 10. Kilboufnss Or
rheatfa
krCL taoal-Silo. weather. 2, ofuhes
ira, 3. program, i0.i5. orchestra.
OTHER STATIONS
kcO tSoD, oakiHnd-1. news. silent
niEht
koA tszal. denver. Tom Mona
mare on fesabSll, 7li0. old time songs.
XII tao1l, toA Angeles, organ re-
eital. y, Radio opera. THE Mikhdu". 10,
tabsll boyd quartet
KIM ss1l, Los Augeies-Iiio. . and
,. pfoEramsi 10, radio show ~, ofchss'
trsi ~. slight Hawks.
kfJR traal, Portland silent,
huw tteD. Portland --Tiao. Weather
D concert, 1850, Hoot owls
voc asp, DAysnport-aiig. musical
program. Z, weather.
wCco am, Twin cities-T. weather,
fios. orIsn recital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
ToNlGHT'S PROGRAMS


5000 n. ~.
kJii-ifenu pAmskfs orchestra, cour-
tssy Puget Sound BAvinss and Loan
association. playing request numbsrsi
CAdiz lRoysl spanish March, Wood
land. selection t.udera). faoea and
q raoss tnrattonll Italian Folksongs
Can BY Henri psmskO HouYuuir
lprdlal, violin solo b. Herbert PrssE!
Hungarian Lgs,spisl tiNslsF- iislA)s La
uolondrinA lMGlean FoiksonGi, Wearing
Davis nurksl, March ailitairs tsehu-
hsfD, ~ strinG trioi I Hear You Calling
Ms tAarshalll. sat solo BY Henri Dam
skli wallis song from Romeo and juliet
tuouned)l Pasliaoei selection (lsoncs-
ysllol. blue Paradise selection tHom-
b1rg).
ie,to-,IIpNIour
KJR-6JR order Of Hats froiie,
FRIDAY. eis0-io A. NJ.
ETCts-News and markets
ioiyo.iliso a. VI.
kJH--MusiCdi program courtesy %
Puget bound HaVinEs aud Loan sssoria-
tion. presenting pupils OF Mine. Alberta
Jansou THE pToEfami Hefsusds Juan
ita iJsubsrtl! Orpheua aud Hls Lutte
tBuiiiYanl. hy Tiorsnes Blake hAnonY.
IA Partida tAlysreEi! Nalss from Homso
and juliet tuouhoi), oY Katherine pal.
iasr. I Know a Lovely Garden tD'IihF-
bsiotl. The star tuogsrs}. BY Dsibsft
Frssdsnbsrsl lecture on tho care % ehil.
drsn's teeth BY pr ~. @. Pickett
isiso-iiao
ieFoA--M Members council. Chamber of
Commerce. luncheon program.
in5.iiJ n. N.
KJE--coiumhiA thsstsr organ recital,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
f9H6lr@Rour Ioda@
THURSDAY
HOME STATIONS

HDMI HIAithNr
MIR taElA markets. iiis. organ
recital! 3. home hsips. sits, produce re-
port &. thsatsra. tiaQ, pamskiH orcheus
trAi 10 10. kJN pTdrr 81 rats
kfoA asa =igf3p, NMhC lunch pros
grsm, Z, hofmAnn's orchestra. silent
niEht
krCL aosl-sla weather. isilo.
Moves orchestra silent night
OTHER STATIONS
kGO taGtl. Oatland-s. kuo Players
IN "Mr flmm Passes ny. 10, dance
music
koA tsisl. psavsr-s;so. farm quss-
ton boa silent night
Mi lasil, los Angeles, dance
tuEss. siis. vocal eoneut. ,. 10, pro.
grama
kNN tasIl, itollYweed-1, 9 and ..
programs, 10. Ambassador orchestra.
kfJH tsssl. portland-1ISo. noy scout
pregnant tlit. business talk ,, old tins
sanEa
10, dance music,
voc tisD. Davenport. weather. ,.
orchestra.
wCco tnD. Twin ciuss-7. weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

l suppose there's nothing more to
be said. But please don't go bath
Ing alone with him just now"
The girl said. And why not?"
The lady said. THE rector is
coming for tea. You know the
conservative he is, and your bathing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

CONTINUED tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
DRY AGENTS ARREST TWO

Government officials arrested two
persons Wednesday night. following
liquor raids. Mrs. s. II irao. sos
Main st, and G.. l. Parish. 2sls +.
Union St. were arrested and charged
with Illegal possession OF liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

suit is so-so-why not wait and
so In after he has gomez"
The girl said. Miss high tide
for that prehistoric mammal. Keep
him here by the tea table and let
him babble''
Continued tonorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
(Atvsrtisement)
W0MAN'S BACK
STOPPED ACHING
i Suffered Three Years.
Relieved by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
ST. Paul. Mimi have a little
girl three years old and ever since her

birth | have suf-
fered with my
back as IL il were
breaking In two
and | had q bear
ing down feeling
all the time. |
also had dizzy
spells and was
sick at m y
sto m ach every
month. / had read
several letters
frorn wnmen in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
HIGH CANDIDATES
IN BETTING

Cigar store blackboards carry Of.
fers Of even money and Of e0.i00
70 name the three high candidates.
These arc varioualy picked rs
LAndes. Blaine and Erickson. and
Landcs. Miracle and Erickson. Mrs.
Miracle. chairman OF the haTbors and
public grounds committee. has n
strong north end following for re
nomination.
There Is a: least ono offer Of i.to-i
that Blaine will poll more than Dahl.
by. Harrop. outland. schrammcek
and westfail together. Another OF.
fer Of $40 says Mrs. Miracle viii
not be first. second or third
odds OF i0to-5 are Offered that
Erickson beats Cohen and 7s-i0O that
Erickson beats Mrs. fandes. Cohen
who is also IA former councilman. Is
a 1916 favorite to beat DahIby or
Conner.
The IL candidates in the order
they appear on the voting machines
are:
r. I. Blaine. a. Lou Cohen. Il. II.
Conner. II. G.. Dahlby. o. T. Eriek.
son. John Harrop. Bertha Landes.
Kathryn Miracle. +. c. Outland.
Hugh II. o. schrammeck- Torfi
s~igurdsson and Harry 81. westfall