davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
health NOTICE

This Is the season now when we
may expect an epidemic Of the inte-N
stinal diseases. The ones that con
Germ US most are typoid fever ard
dysanietg The latter is often call
cd ileocolits, summer diarrhoea,
'6uxn, or colitis. 1t is in>some ep-
idemics very seious and fatal dis
ease among children and no effort
should be spared to prevent it. Ty-
phoid and dysentery are both preven-
table diseases and the stepsNto pre-
vent one are applicable to the other
for both are water and fly borne
diseases due to germs and both may
be scattered by carrier, that is,
person who has had the disease
and still harbors the germs in the
intestinal tract. Water supplies are
often contaminated in this way and
milk vessels and raw vegetables
that are washed in contaminated wa
ter often spread diseaes. Flies car
-ry the germs on their legs and feet
and in crawling over the dishes, the
baby's bottle and play-things, leave
fecal matter and germs that find
easy access to the intestinal tract
and so cause the disease.
The moral to be drawn from the
above is to screen the flies away from
the baby, destroy their breeding
places, such as piles of rubbish and
manure. screen open closets and
closets and keep the seats covered so
that flies cannot get to the defecta.
AS the water intake of infants is
under the control of the mother she
should give them none but boiled,
cooled water. The milk can be past
eurized by placing the bottle of milk
in a deep sauce pan, filled with cold
water and leave on the stove until
the water boils Remove from stove
and allow bottle to stand in hot wat
err 20 minutes; cool quickly and place
on ice. This kills the germs and
only slightly, if at all, changes the
milk for feeding purposes.
The eating of un-ripe fruit and III
digestible food would predispose =,
taking intestinal diseases, especially
during an epidemic.
Every case should be considered
serious until it proves itself other
wise and the discharges from the
bowels in case of dysentery should
be disposed Of with the same care as
the stools in typhoid fever. If the
baby developes q diarrhoea, dysen
terry or even vomiting attack, try
to give dose of castor oil and be
sure to stop the milk, either breast
or bottle for "a hours, feeding only
boiled water, orangeade, clear broth,
toast water or cereal water. If the
condition does not clear up soon, call
the family physician.
BARBOUR COUNTY HEALTH
ASSOCIATION
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
is THE GAME WORTH THE CAN
DIE?
(By w. A. Street J

This question is propounded, chief
ly to School Teachers.
Many times when you have done
all you can do for your boys and girls
some patron will speak i'll of you.
At times like that you almost con-
clude that "The game is net worth
the candle. This is more especial
ly is the case when you try to please
everybody Do parents appreciate
the work of the teacher? often
think not have heard mothers
say-"You children will set me Graz
y" and perhaps this mother has
three or four children. What about
that teacher With thirty or forty pu-
pills to take care of Do parents
realize what the teacher has to con-
tend with?
Yet with all these unpleasant fea
ures, there is a cetain fascination in
the life of the teacher that seems ir-
resistahle. Money says one. No
that is not all. The teacher who is
in the work for money alone should
be put out of the job.
There are many bright spots il
the country teachers life, Where
patron and teacher pull together
there is an affinity that springs up
between them that is very helpful
and gratifying to both 1t is always
pleasant when you meet patrons to
be able to call them by name When
yen meet enc of your pupils and are
greeted with a hearty "Good morn
ing" it lightens the burden Of life
Then there are the social gather
ings The debates,speIing BEES
and Christmas entertainments
These are bright spots in the country
teachers life
There may be considerable "hum-
drum" attached to the city teachers
life not SO much, to the country's
work Where one has all of the
grades, there is great variety One
lesson may be in the 18th grade and
the next in the first With this kind
of, work the teacher never becomes
sleepy.
The greatest desire and satisfac-
tion of the true teacher, is in the
success Of his or her pupils. How
proud you feel when some of your
pupils receive their Free School Di-
plomas. When you attend the Com
mencement at your local high school
and witness some of your former pm
pills graduate, but the climax is reach
ed when you receive an invitation to
be present at the graduating exercise
at the University to witness the
pleasant sight of some of your boys
or girls receive their "Sheep Skins"
Two of my former pupils of Grand
Old Valley recently graduated from
the State University and know that
they did not feel any prouder than
l. The faithful teachers reward
comes in the success of their boys
and girls. | want to assure all Of
my fellow teachers" that the game
is worth the candle.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
PLAYED INDIAN WITH GUN
ONE BOY DEAD

Erie, Pa, Jul y 81 Playing Indian
proved fatal to Emory Brown, when
an accidental shot from a small
rifle carried By his playmate, Robert
Brown, struck him in the head.
Robert slipped on an embankment
and the rifle was discharged After
an Investigation the coroner and police
said the shooting was accidental.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all. who in anyway assist
cd US during the illness and burial Of
our mother, Elizabeth J (. McCauley,
may God reward YOU is our PRAYER.
HER CHILDREN
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
WAR IN CHINA.

PEKING, July 15,-Civil war has
broken out in the province Of Szeefu
an, where the government genera
Yang Sen is attacking rival gnerals
near Chung King.
Honan forces have entered the pro-
vince of shensi and are advancing
Sianfu.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
TYPHO0N RENDERS THOUSANDS
HOMELESS

MANILA, Julg 1o-More then
1000 persons have been made home
less by typhoon which wrecked
hundreds of small houses in Cam
arines province. On the strength of
reports received here, the Red Cross
today sent assistance to the stricken
area
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
CONNECTS ON ROAD WORK

MoUNDsvILE, W. Va, July TO-
part Of the new equipment which
is to be used in construction of the
Marshall county road has arrived
and is today doing its work. Between
50 and SO more convicts have been ia
ken to Limestone where they will
be put to work on the road
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
NOTICE

/ will net attend any Of my farm
bureau meetings the week of July
20 and 25, as l will be at, County
Fourth Camp.
o. D. Sands, County Agent
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16

The State Road Commission has
spent 10000, 900 90 and not single
trunk line across West Virginia has
been completed. billy dallying,
building a dab of here and a dab
there, trying to please politicians,
lunching clubs, big interests moth
ing hardly accomplished. The
State Road Commission makes its
excuses but it has never asked for a
special session of the legislature to
remedy any shortcomings of the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
CONFESSIONS OF
TRIO FIGURE IN
PscKF0RD CASE
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 29.-All Of
the testimony ia the moaning SOS.
sion To-Day of the ial of Charles
T. Stevens, Claude A. lio!comb and
Adrian j. Wood, charged with plot
ting to lidaap Nary ol ltforl, cen
tened arouud confessions alleged to
have been made by the men soon
after they we're arrested.
IIoleo,nb testified that he had
been put through n severe "third
degroe,' charging TINT Harry Ray
mond, 4 detective, Who assisted in
making to arggsts, s'aek linn ON
the nose. '~.s 49,
Wood ,orr~rst oe The defendants
testified thai he W33 promised i'm
311uitT ad aas Aid. by Raymond
that the police would be ahlo 10
get probation ~or aim.
sheriff Wh.iarh Tracecr testified
fh&t Captain Of Detectives George
+. Home, as7 bas Slice resigned
from thu poi. dpEtm ut, asked
that th. m-r Doe abowed to rem. m
u me city iaH r-sead If being TAX
"a 20 tie 'oHatr Jail.
Mary Iiestou was mot i'm court
this morning but was cxpcctcd 10
testify lao 'Ais a:cuenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
Ewes DOwnf all
Laid to Menace
to Liberalism
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. July %. =
"'ihe voice which induced Eve to
eat Of the forbidden fruit was that
oi 4 Liberalist, = declared Rev.
Knrl kretzehm4r. Fort Smith, Ark,
II, "a addre2s to th" international
#a'th,r- League convention here to.
da>.
Il lie speaker struck a new keynote
!" the lcagu"'S avowcd var on all
tlW@- which vary from Lutheran
thcoio9y--a war which already has
brought forth -scathing dcnunciation
OF ovoiutiot.
Liberalism is a parasite. II
cnnot i've by and upon istclf it
fastens on the healthy body Of a
conservative, confessional orgmiza-
tion; saps It's strength, stops its
progress aud finally DESTROYS it,
Rev krrzchmar declared.
Election Of officers rs on todaY s
convention schedule with spirited
eeItests in sight. Fort WAYNE, Ind,
ana Baltimore viii line up support
,ts for ballotiug Thursday Oh the
1926 convention site.
The annual banquet win take
f'9ce toni 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29

When Il man gets disappointed in
love he goes around blaming the
world in general for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
SEELEY
nv Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, July % Rev. j. G..
Spencer was a visitor in Seeley on
Tuesday from Laguna. Mr.. Spencer
reports that Mrs. Spencer is not
very we'll and that he is going to
take<>her and children to National
.CIv for awhile.
= William Schultz returned ft0m
Ramona on Monday, where he spent
a few days with Mrs. Schultz.
Mrs. }. r. Oftele entertained
George Campbell and Sid Trammel
on Monday night mt dinner.
Mrs. J. r. Haley and daughter
are spending Il few days with
friends at Escondido.
d. X. Butler is driving a brand
new car.
~. Richardson Of Imperial Val
%y Hardware, is taking his annual
vacation.
Mrs. j. f. Rogers is working in
George l.. Campbell's department
store while Mrs. Campbell is visit
ing her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
!. 4. COUNTY FAIR
STARTS Sept ~.
AMBITIOUS PLANS

Plans are being developed rapidly
for the Les Angeles county fair
which VIII be held in Pomona, Sep
temher - 20 inclusive. Indications
are that the fourth annual fair
Will be one of the greatest fairs
ever held III this state.
improvements 70 the fair plant
arc rapidly being completed. These
include a l26 foot addition to the
grandstaud which will give Il seat
ing capacity of 5000: new box stalls
10 accommodate isJ head Of fine
show horses. several new stock barns
housing from 100 10 200 head of
stock each, new rest harhors and Il
new Judging ring 60 by 1876 feet in
size.
The fair association has but one
purpose and that to call attention
10 The thousands Of visitors to
Southern California of the agricul-
tural and stock producing posi-
biiI'irs in III" great southland. Al
though Il Los Angeles county fair
many counties in the state make cx-
hibits at the fair so that it has be-
come in reality Il state institution
in its few years Of existence.
The features being work out in
cmdc a horse show, matinee horse
racing daily, poultry, rabbit, pigeon
show, a great live stock exhibit of
cattle, both dairy and beef, hogs and
,hccp, agricultural, horticultural and
industrial exhibits, automobile,
heavy machinery and tractor show,
junior fair and many other de-
partments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
Davies-Overland Co.
679 Main Street Ell Cepo
WILLYS- YS--KNIGHT

RUchcr threw her his mountainccr 5
life rope which she grasped. With
ail his strength he sought to pull
her out of the ravine but was unable
to haul the sheer weight up from TIE
depths. Abandoning his task, Bucher
set out fer aid in the solitary re-
gion and found it after seven hours
of searching.
Then the Alpine girl was dragged
up from her dangling position hun
dreds of feet down.
But as the two men Landed her on
the heights they found the rope
wrapped around her body, her frail
hands clutchcd TO it in the rigor
Of death
Exhaustion-and the Dolomites-
had claimed her.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
Modern Day Life
Given a Slap
BY Lutherans
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July %
Modcrnism-wo worship Of style, far
too common and easy divorces, the
movies, the automobile and The high
schools-was scored by speakers
here today at the International
Walthcr League conventions
Rev. II. G. Nitz, only delegate
from Arizona, asserted, "Ncglect
8 by ctri~tiaos' was responsible for
the evils Of style divorce and care
less politics. He is q Lutheran mis-
gioHary among the Apache Indians.
''The Lonely YOUTH Of junior
noe was depicted by Rev. Alfred
Dotrfficr, editor Of Concordia Junior
messenger, - being the ready tar
get for "sin and laW breaking"
portrayed in the most instances.
at is looked upon as keen to
break the 18th amendment. The
.ui.mohilc carries the Junior boy
aud girl miles and miles away from
al those vino know thcm and recog
uilc them; therefore they feel there
is no danges of disgrace. Smok ing
is yet another danger, "fey. Noerf-
flcr declared.
''The INSCRIPTIONS and The non
Christian who attend 'the high
echoufs' find great delight i'm under
mining the morals and faith Of the
Christian youth by Informing, 10y
sue"ring, by cnlicing,'' iie 'eharged.
The convention win close tomor-
row with an outing ons Mont 1a-
maluais.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. NJ. O. King and brother,
Clint Cox. have gone to San Bernar-
dino to be with his daughter, Mar
cialee, while she undergoes an opera
ton on her throat.
i Clara Belle Rodgers of IIcber. was
in town this afternoon on business.
Mrs. Clyde Hill left for San Dirssy
today to spend the remainder of tie
week with her children.
Mrs. George NJ. Pratt of Calcxico,
] was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Beagle and daughter. Thel
ms, Of Jasper district, We're in FL
/ Ccntro yesterday ON business.
/ }. ID. Foss returned TO Live Oaks
! last night to finish work on his cot
! tage. He will remain there until
Friday.
Mrs. Mort Reiser is in FL dcntI
! from Los Angeles for few DAYS
! She expects to return to the city
this afternoon.
Archie Burden returned last night
from Il trip TO the coast.
MASSEY Horton has returned from
his two weeks vacation which he
spent in San Francisco.
A.. W. Reese, father-in-law of Dr.
Norman Dupont and Pacific Coast
manager of the ST. Louis and South
western Railroad. was in FL Centre
. yesterday. After attending to bus
mess here he and DR.. Dupont went
! to iIipass. where he visited his only
i grandson and daughter. DR.. Dupon,
. rotorped this morning.
/ Mrs. +. A. Anderson Of Calcxict
was in town this morning.
/ NJ. NJ. Dizncy of Imperial Was il
town today on business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. u. f.. Osbourne OF
! Imperial, were in FL Centre ycster
day.
! Mrs. l.. s. Ncagcl of Heber was
J scen in the city yesterday.
/ Miss Francis McBratnev of CaleX
+ leo, was in town last night.
A card was received this morning
| from DR.. and Mrs. Harry Hooper
who are out on their vacation. They
are in Vancouver land say that they
Grc having wonderful time ant
are enjoying the scenery very much
, Ralph Hudson, of the postoffice
returned this week from a three
week vacation spent on the coast
/ DR.. and Mrs. Il. G. Clemens witt
Lawrence Duff will 90 to .Iacnmb;
/ tonight where Mrs. Clemens vii
! Join Mrs. Duff who is summcrine
! there. The men will return in tht
! morning.
| Mrs. Carrie Doud has returned
/ from Los Angeles after 4 week :
! vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
HOLTVILLE
by Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, July 90. - Fred
Holmes was among the local people
who spent last weekend i'll the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Harris and
family were recent dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Blanchard
are spending this week in Beau
mont.
Mrs. W. L. Huebner has return
ed to this city after five weeks
spent in Los Angeles, with her two
daughters, Helen and Lucille.
Miss Lois Parker, niece of Mrs.
Norman II. Parks Of this city, plans
to enter the San Diego State Nor
NAL school in September.
Mrs. Flora Boyle Of this city. has
received word of the death of her
father in Patricksburg, Indiana.
Wallace Walton and Fred May Of
Santa Ana. are spending few days
in this city.
Many local Swiss residents are
planning to attend the commemora-
tion of the independence of SwitZcr-
land next Saturday night in Imper-
ial.
Glenn Marquand has returned to
his position at the Hammond Lum-
bcr company, after spending three
, weeks in Yosemite Valley.
Richard Martin and G. w. Roberts
returned to San Diego Tuesday after
spending a couple of days here.
Dale Cravath has returned to his
bone here after spending four wee Us
in the Laguna boy scout camp. v
Fred Ewes, Leo Wulff and Ned
Holmes spent Sunday in Jacumba. !
Goes to Upland
Miss Iris Johnson has left for Up
land where she will spend 4 few
weeks vacation Visiting with her
cousin, Miss Ruby Underwood.
j. w. Shuler returned to Long
Beach Tuesday after spending few
( days here on business
After SPEEDING two weeks at the
home of his son in Arizona, j. &,
Crowley has returned TO his home
in the Alamo district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shaw. and son
Earl Jr., spent Sunday at Jacumba.
Olive and Joe Keeble, Iceland and
Leo Haynes spent last weekend in
Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Greenleaf had
as their weekend guests Ray Gun
nels and Harrison Minmicl of
Idaho.
Mrs. P. W. Huffman received
word recently-aof the death of her
step,fa ther, s. DeCon, at Parsons,
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Meyers, Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Beale and Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. B. Cravath camped at-La-
guna last week end .~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
family left here Saturday on cross
country automobile tour which will
take them into. Nebraska for visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baxter are
spending this week in Long Beach.
Alfred Lyons visited with Noval
and Evelyn Walker in San Diego
last weekend.
Howard Lyons and sons, Willie
and Eddie, are fishing this week at
Moreno.
Miss Margaret Mcneil started
Saturday morning on her vacation,
which she plans to spend in Los An
geles, San Francisco and Berkeley.
Mrs. Howard Lyons and daughter
Lois are in San Diego this week.
The regular semi weekly dance
will be held at the local natatorium
Wednesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29

Orovi'le, Butte county, has silk
farm with 100000 silkworms spin
ming at the present time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
Dramatic Fight
Z To Save Girl Tn
Alps Is Futile

ROME, July 29.-The Dolomites,
the rugged Alps Of the Tyrol, have
claimed another victim, Il girl Of
the peaks ana precipices, but only
after one Of the most dramatic
fights for life in the tragic history
of mountaineering.
Their victim is Elizabeth Dicrich
and the surviving hero of the trag-
edy is Alfredo Buchcr. Both were
the children Of the Dolomites. stroll
ling out amongst the jagged noun
tams, Fraulein Dierich, She was
Austrian-and Buchcr were overtak-
en- by a landslide which crashed the
girl down into Il secluded rayine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
Local Oil Firm
Distributes Maps
OF the Northwest

With the compliments of the I'm
len Oil Company, an excellent road
map of California, Oregon and
Washington is being distributed to
automobile owners and other parties
who may desire the map.
The principal roaCs ali through
the three states, from the Mexican
border 20 the Canadian boz der are
shown, the map being divided into
five sections, Southern California,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29
HUGE INCREASE
IN WHEAT CROP
Hy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July %
Wheat production in II coun-
tries, which normally produce
more than three fourths of the
world $ wheat crop, will total
2.l09.0O0,000 bushels, an in
crease of 100000 bushels
over last year, the department
of agriculture forecast today.
The crop is not yet made and
there is still a chance for un-
favorable weather conditions to
affect adversely the final out
turn, the department added.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29

do with them. She scolds them. tries
to shame them and then decides to
give them Il ''mutual worry,' which
she does by presumably falling for
a long haired movie ."shiek.'
How the scheme works and a
reconciliation is effected provides
much mirth and funny situations.
Parents are advised to see this pie
turc and bring their children with
them
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29

4 Chicago firm ordered a ton and
n half of garlic from Hayward, Ala
media county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29

Central California, Northern Cali
folnia, Oregon and Washington.
The maps show the principal inter-
state and trans-continental high
ways. state highways, paved and
dirt roads, and also contains val
uablc information 30 those who plan
auto tours in any section of the
three states.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-29

. Are Parents People, the Para
mount picture featuring Adolph
M@uiou, Betty Bronson and Flor
rnce Eidcr, opens tomorrow night at
the Palace airdome. The story is
domestic comedy drama, in which
Miss Bronson has the role Of an only
daughter whose parents suffer from
incomPatibility. They quarrel about
th" smallest things-and Bcttcy is at
her wits ends to know what to
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
David Kisch of Palisade Is
Now in Insurance Business
Here and in New York

In the November issue of the Lace
and Embroidery Review the following
article relative to David Kisch of Pal
isade appeared
David Kisch, one of the best
known men in the women's neckwear
industry, has retired from the firm
which has borne his name for many
years and has associated himself with
Clarence j. Isaacs, representing sew
eral large life insurance companies.
Their Offices are located in the
Pennsylvania building, 225 West Thir-
ty-fourth street, Suite GIG.
"Mr. Isaacs is an expert in all forms
of insurance and lifelong friend of
Mr.. Kisch, and the new organization
hopes to be of service to their many
friends in the industry.
"Mr. Kisch has just rounded out his
fifty-fifth year as a manufacturer of
women's neckwear, and in retiring
from the neckwear industry it is his
desire to tighten the load Of detail as
sociated with that field. The trade
extends to him their best wishes for
his success"
Mr.. Kisch lives at 1908 Abbott boule-
ward, and he will be glad to hear from
any of his friends who want insurance
of any kind.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
To Manage Funeral
Parlors in Englewood

Mrs. Elizabeth Quirk is now carry
ing on under her own personal super
vision the undertaking business which
was for many years conducted by her
late husband Patrick J. Quirk. Mr..
Ouirk died recently and she has taken
over the reins of management and
will conduct the business in the same
efficient manner that characterized 1t
under Mr.. Quirk's management.
The Quirk undertaking parlors are
located at 76 Grand avenue, in Engle-
wood.
Speaking of international relations
we have yet to hear of the girl who
objects to "mandates."
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Captain Amundsen to
Lecture in Union Hill

Captain Raold Amundsen, the IA
nous arctic and antartic explorer and
leader of the recent airplane expedi-
tion to the North Pole, will lecture
at the Union Hill High School on
Monday evening, November 80, at 8
o'clock. The affair will be under the
auspices of the Kiwanis Club of
Woodcliff and the proceeds will go
to the Christian Orphans home in
Fort Lee. Tickets are 81.