davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Legion Show to
Please Brawley

Members Of the American Legion
minstrel show, which is 10 be pro-
duced in Brawley Friday night. are
requested to meet for rehearsal
Tuesday and Wednesday nights at
the Wilson school at 7:3O.
The show. which made such a big
mt when it was produced in this
clty three weeks ago. is to be re.
produced in con junction with Braw-
ley post, and Director Sicklcs desires
10 have all members Of the cast on
hand for TWO rehcarsals in order 10
put the show in good shape before
going TO Brawley.
Brawley is looking forward with
considerable pleasure 10 seeing the
show Friday night. Residents OF
that city have been told what Il
ratfllng fine show the local cx-ser-
vice men pat on here, and it was at
the solicitation Of the Brawlcv lc-
2ionaires that il was decided to re.
assemble the east and put the show
~ in that city.
The same cast and acts that were
shown here will be reproduced in
Brawley. and any local residents who
missed seeing the show here will
AaFe au opportunity 10 10 50 AZ
BraWIcv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
New Grape Vine
Pest Is Reported

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April l9-
\ new grape vine pest. which for
ages at night, has been called to the
attention of r. /. Nougaret. witt
culturist Of the state department of
agriculture.
The newest menace is beetle
over half an inch long and of q
duh light gray color.
II does the greatest damage early
in the scasoH before the vines have
sprouted by eating the main buds,
much IN the same way a. cut
worm.
80 far as known by agricultural
department officials the beetle has
never been reported before as a
grape vine pest and may be an old
insect adapting itself 10 tt new diet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
BY PAUL w. WHITE

NEW YORK, Aprh 9I.-Papcrs
src to bc served today on the f.
~ Dohcny interests in $97 100000
suit and 81 wear old woman -attor-
aev will direct the attack ON the oil
multi-milliouairc.
Shirley Moore. the first woman
graduate of the Yale law school, is
counsel for Mcrinos Niesca Y Com
fania, Inc. which charges that Do
. hcnv companies have operated IL
legally on Mexican oil land since
1906.
The land in question Is one of the
most productive iu the entire M"Vi-
can oil fcild. According to the plain
tiff, l20.00O,0o0 barrels of oil have
been taken from Ca>iano ~. :, the
well in dispute.
Miss Moore is not at all fright
.ened at handling what i probably
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Ancient Game of
Craps the Most
Popular Pastime

LOS ANGELES, April 19,-The
ancient and Ethiopian game of craps
is the most popular of gambling
diversions in Los Angeles, according
to city Prosecutor Fricdlandcr.
The prosecutor made a check of
gambling violations. which revealed
total of LAB arrests the past
year in raids on dice contests. Lot
terry was next with 901 offenses,
and draw poker third with al ar
rests.
There were ~ arrests of domino
PLAYERS and six for playing coon
can.
Other arrests included: Fantan,
434; blackjack. 900; Jap flower
game, 12l; pangingi, -; piqne, Il;
pumchboard, 9; put-and-take, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Many Countries
Desire American
Women Teachers

BERKELEY. Calf, April IA
woman no longer needs 10 sigh and
-ay. i wish could be man 50
could travel in foreign countries. -
Mrs. M. b. Cheney. secretary Of
the school If education at the Uni
v"r-itF of california, SAYS girl.
without depending upon any one but
herself can teach school in num-
bcr Of foreign countries.
She said she now has on hand ap-
pHra'ions for American teachers in
ihr Philippines, Hawaii Mexico,
Peru. fhIlc aud japan.
The Riverside county farm bur
can ha. s"ven poultry clubs with To-
caI leaders
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Feet of School
Children Need
Attention, Claim

SACRAMENTO, April 10. -
Schools Of California should give al
tcntion to children $ feet MS well
rs to their heads, Chiropodsts CON
tcnd i'll asking state school 1uthori-
tics to arrange for Il general foot
inspection.
Students with corns cant do the
best work, the chiropodists believe.
At their last convention Il commit
tee WAS appointed to take up the
mattcr with the state school of
flee.
rXisting statutes permit treat
ment only by physicians. surgeons,
dentists, optometrists and nurses,
according to VIII G.. Wood, state su-
pcrntcudcnt of public instruction.
He said the law would have to be
amended before toot inspections
could be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

iplcs; second, that of the buyer to
Srcnd his money where he lives,
ihat the money may get back :"
him bv the shortest route. An adVcr-
tiscd service or proiuct must be
&ood to survive. Trust local mcr-
chants to give YOU the best returns
'or your money. They know they
AUST do 50 il their business is to
; row us the want II to grow.
Had talk the other day with t.
:. Grant of the L. $. Grant Auto
Equipment company, which has II
service station in S'aa Lego and one
here. He told rc the camranv soon
learned that it could not properly
take care of its Imperial Valley
trade from san Diego because i,
vas not npsSih'c at that distance to
thoroughly understand conditions in
'hc NuIcv rs they affected the com
p"nY's business. Consequently the
company offers its service 10 I'm
pcrial Valley people from an up+o-
date service station in this city. J.
i. Roberts. manager of the locaI
station, explained that this effort to
giVc service cJmmcnStIratc with the
peculiar needs of the valley has re.
suited IN Il remarkable growth Of
business in the last few months.
Service is ;n important element
in merchandising, want to impress
ON everyone of YOU the necessity of
mrmbering that every time YOU
make purchase. NJ Marcott Of
the Army y Navy Department store
drove that point home in his ad-
y Ncrtiscmcnt yesterday. This is
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
WOMAN LAWYER SUES DOHENY
IN WORLDS BIGGEST CASE

the largest law suit financially that
ever has been taken over by a wo-
man. For one thing, she has al
ready beaten the DohcnN lawyers
twice in connection with the suit.
Preparation of the action has tax.
ou months of gruclling study of
Mexican laws passed during the last
80 wears which have had to he rN-
umiued steadily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

what he said: d" Many mail order
house patromizcrs are coming TO our
store asking us to exchange items
ordered from catalogues, and sooner
than wait, they are willing 10 pay
Is Il difference that would make the
article cost them - per cent more
than the same article would cost at
our store.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

ment. Look around at homo bctorr
vou buy. Give the FL Centre mcr-
chants a fair chance to prove that
in the long run they eln save YOU
money and can give YOU service that
is not obtainablc from anyone else.
kccp your mind on that boomerang
dollar: the dollar that comes back
10 YOU. Good business is merely
accelerated intcrchangcS of money.
Money spent in FL Centre circn-
lates in FL Centre; money spent
elsewhere circulates there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Within a community there exists
a double obligation - first, that of
the merchant and the professional
man TO offer honest merchandise or
honest service at the lowest price
consistent with sound business prin-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

The story of the growth of the
Rath X Marshall buSin 'SS since itS
establishment in FL Centre in l9l
! interesting rs showing how qual-
itv goods and service will secure
and retain local trade Low offer
ings by outside concerns has never
driven this concern tn the extremity
of entering Il cut price war. Such
competition merely has strengthened
it in a determination to sell only al
Il reasonable margin of profit. In
addition. Rath y Marshall give their
trade Il service that no outside con
Germ could give. For that alone.
their telephone and telegraph bin
runs more than 500 Il month.
And 50 | SAY 70 YOU folks. don :;
let How price offerings from other
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
THE WEATHER

los Angeles ana vicinity: Fam
f,u,ght: Tuc>dav fair aud warm.
Southern California: Fair tonight
nd TucsIav: warmer east portion
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
GETTING BETTER
ACQUAINTED
FOR
GREATER EAT
PROSPERITY
BY the
MYSTERIOUS COWBOY

In all my travr's promoting buy
't.homc campaigns | never ran into
I trucr fricnd or the cause than \.
=. Rath. of the tlrm of Rath X Mar.
shall, grain dealers at l2d south
Sixth street. would like to have
him travel with me as Il lecturer.
His experience has proved to him
hat the mail order house, the cut
Price establishment and every other
sort of competitor can b" met fairly
and squarclv in the home field
without fear or favor. He knows
how to do it. and he can tell others
how TO do ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

VALLEY Tyrone Power is the
Emil Jannings of America, declares
RaOul Walsh, producer of The
Wanderer for Paramount.
Just as the latter actor has
achieved fame through his perform
ances in Passion and The Loves
Of Pharoah in Europe. so, | believe,
Tyrone Power is destined to follow
up his stage triumphs by becoming
equally as prominent in the motion
picture industry of the United
States. Both men are of the same
physical proportions and about the
same age
Tyrone Power, who plays the role
Of - Jesse. father of the prodigal
son in THE Wandercr.' was born
in London, England. His grandfath-
or, after whom he was named, was
the first European star to come to
the United States to play on the le.
gtimatc stage in this country.
''In THE Wanderer,' Tyrone
Power had his first real opportunit
to make a true success on the
screen saws Mr.. Walsh. His
Characterization Of the patriarch of
Hebron astounded the entire com
pany.
Aside from Power, other featured
PLAYERS in 1.-THE Wandcrer, a Para
mount picture, now playing at the
Valley theatcr, include Ernest Tor
renee, Grcta Nissen, william Col.
licr Jr., Wallace Beery and Kathryn
Williams
The story is a screen version Of
the prodigal son parable, adapted
for the screen by r. j. O'Donohoc
from the stage play Of the same
name by Mau rice Samucls.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

\ rad:>h grown on III" Nuttri
ranch Fish camn, MariroSa County
weighed - II pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
THEATERS

+ PALACE" His Jazz Bride the
! Warner Bros. production directed by
Herman Ravmaker. starring Marie
Provost and Matt Moore. was adapt
ed hy Charles Logue from the news,
paper serial The Flapper Wife. =
1t will open tomorrow at the Palace
thcater.
The story, bv Beatrice Burton, is
an intimate revelation of the prob
lens of Il young attorney who mar
rieS a girl of the modern business
world and finds himself with will
ful. eXtravagant Jazz bride on his
hands. Before cmbarking on the sea
of matrimOmy. she cOnsultS frivul-
Gus friend who is gradually succeed
ing in running her husband. Quite
naturally the advice that she gives
is play the husband for all he s
worth and have good time This
counsel falls on fertile ground as
the little stenographer : life up TO
this time has not been extraordinar.
lily colorful. That is the situations:
= sane idcalistic Young man seeking
helpmate in his struggle for sue
cess and an inexperienced. pleasure
starved girl seeking to get the most
out Of life.
Besides Miss Provost and Mr..
Moore, the cast includes Gayne Whit
man, Mabel Julienne Scott, John
Patrick, Margaret Seddon, Don Al
varado, George Irving and Helen
( Dunbar. Herman Raymaker directed.
This picture is said to give the
problem Of the place Of jazz in
American life one of the most in
tclligent and comprehensive treat
meHts ever attempted on the screen.
Has iazz anv place in domestic life !
His Jazz Bride gives the answer.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
BOY SCOUTS

Arizona has been cIassed with Cal
ifornia, Utah, Nevada, Hawaii and
the PHILIPPINE Islands in Region 12
in the plans of The American Le-
gion to foster Boy Scout work, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by H. D. Mcbride, chairman of the
Legion's National Boy Scout Commit
tee. Plans for Legion cooperation
with the Boy Scouts were worked
out in detail in a series of confer
ences held at National Headquarters
at Indianapolis recently by Mr.. Nc
Bride with National Commander John
r. McQuigg, National Adjutant James
F. Barton, Frank c. Cross, director
of the National Americanism Com
mission under where the Legion's s
work for scouting is carried on, and
Frank E. Samuel, assistant to the
National Adjutant.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
March 16, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
A. Harris, of Portland, Oregon, who,
on October IS, 1920, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O38635, for NJ, Section 13, Town
ship, en-, Range 12W., G.. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, the testimony of the claim
ant to be submitted before P. j.
Bannon, Notary Public, at Portland.
Oregon, and that of at least two of
the following named witnesses before
the Register of the U. S. Land Of
flee, at Phoenix, Arizona. All the
testimony to be submitted on the
29th day of April, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward T. Hodge, Eugene c.. Har.
rington, Cecil Harrington, Richard
Bunker, all of Wenden, Arizona.
L. l.. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub March 20-last pub. April IL
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
DR.. COTTON SAYS ATHLETICS
ARE AID TO CITIZENSHIP

FLAGSTAFF = ''The world of
sport has made a most substantial
contribution to better citizenship" !"
said DR.. F. A. Cotton, president of
Northern Arizona Teachers College
in addressing the members of the
'N' Mems club of the college here.
''It has elevated the standard of
human relations. But all the books
in the world might fail to teach the
art of swimming and all the theories
of conduct may fail to impress a
single lesson of integrity as forcefully
as actual illustrations on the playing
floors or athletic fields" he said.
Lessons in real sportsmanship ar
que for kindness and courtesy, and
they are best attained by practicing
them in ife's contacts. These CO
operative benefits alone are justifying
the code, but they are not all of the
benefits"
"The school world has accepted a
great responsibility for good or evil
in promoting amateur athletics.
'"There are three kinds of support
ers of athletics. First, there are
those who are interested in the
game itself, hoping always that their
teams will win by fair means or
foul. They shom poor craftsmanship
when their teams lose, and a boast
full spirit when they win. Second,
there are others who stand on the
SidelineS to bet on the outcome of
the yames, with no other interest
than financial gain. The people who
make up this group are the most de-
moralizing of all followers of athlet-
ics They do more than all other
influences, to put athletics in disre-
pute Third, there is another class,
a large group, interested in clean
athletics and fine craftsmanship The
boys on teams coached by men who
take this view are modest when Win
ming and not resentful when losing.
This group which, it is hoped, is
growing rapidly, is made up of educa-
tors everywhere who desire to use
the interest in clean athletics and
games OF all kinds in such way to
help the work, not only of the boys
participating in the games, but Of
the entire student body as we'll They
desire to help the players and par
tisans of the game, to still the whine
of the quitter and teach him to lose
the game as we'll as win it gracefully
and graciously."
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
NEWMAN CLUB ORGANIZED

With the recognition and approval
OF new social service group on the
campus, the Newman club, composed
of Catholic students, recently was or
ganized on the campus of the Univer-
sity of Arizona. At the present time
there is campus Y. M. G. A., Y. w.
c. A, and Newmana club at Ari-
zona. Richard Pattee of Tucson is
the president Of the club.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
AUTOMOBILE
BARGAIN

FOR SALE-Franklin Sedan, 9-B
Series, upholstered in beautiful gray
velvet in good condition Seat COW
ers in addition. All windows and
1oors in excellent condition. Car has
1926 differential, clutch throw-out
collars and universal joints just in
stalled. Bearings just overhauled and
tightened. Transmission just over
hauled and renewed New battery
just installed, less than 200 miles on
it. Two new Miller Cord tires on
rear have done less than 100 miles.
Spare tire. Front tires in good con-
d1tIon. StrOmburg carburetor just
put on at cost of $4,000 Machine is
equipped with automatic windshield
wiper vanity cases, ash receivers,
dome and Pullman lights, stop light,
backing light, etc. This car is in
excellent condition and has never
been in collision. Never been driven
by any one but owner. This car is
a wonderful buy for someone want
ing fine, high-class machine for
family or business use. If you are
in the market for fine car at $500
see this. Car will be fully demon.
strated for anyone who means busi-
ness. Owner has two cars and needs
only one. Call on or address the edi-
tor of this newspaper, Empire Pub
fishers. Tempe for further informa
tion or demonstration. or to get in
touch with owner of car.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
BOYS WANTED

Age 8 to Is, to act as Sales Repre-
sentatives in spare time after school
and on Saturdays, for PICTORIAL
REVIEW, Americas Greatest Maga-
zine OF the Home. We teach the bog
craftsmanship and give him the op
portunity to earn money as well as
special prizes. PARENTS PLEASE
NOTE. Address: The Pictorial l}c-
view Co, 995 Market St, San Fran-
cisco
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
NATIONAL MANDER-

Plans are under way for big meet
ing in Tucson on April II at which
time National Commander John R.
McQuigg and National Adjutant Jas.
F. Barton will arrive in the Old
Pueblo for the purpose of inspecting
the government hospital there 1t is
expected that representative from
every post in the state will be on
hand to meet the two national Off
GERS, both of whom will address the
assemblage.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
THE NEW JOHNSON BILL

HJust a few changes for the better,
in the new Johnson bill now before
Congress, over the old Reed-Johnson
bill, are:
l. Grants $500 per month to tu-
berculosis patients with arrested
cases, for five years.
2. Repeals section 209 so that all
limits of time for the filing of claims
or presentation of proof Of service
connection may be removed;
8. Excepts the Veterans Bureau
medical service from Civil Service
requirements;
4. Extends from July 2, 1926, to
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
BARN DANCES

Barn dances of the old fashioned
variety are always in favor in the
smaller towns, but recently the Frank
Luke, Jr., Post of Phoenix was en-
tertained by it's Auxiliary with one
that proved to be the most success
full get-together party ever staged at
the Phoenix clubhouse.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

BABY CHIX:-R. l. Reds (even
color and red to the skim, Barred
Rocks, Black Minorcas, Golden Buff
and White Leghorns, Tancred strain.
Enoch Crews, Seabright, California.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Taking the Profit
Out Of War
By BERNARD M. BARUCH

Reprinted from The Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
POPPY DAY.

The annual sales of the Auxiliary
will be held in May at which time
department Auxiliary officials believe
that poppy sales will be increased
at least twofold over last year. Ev-
cry cent derived from the sale Of
poppies is used for the benefit o.
disabled ex-service men Of the Worl5
War. a
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
State and Nation

July 2, 1929, the date when all term
insurance must cease or be convert
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

less astonishing to have seen Bruce
vote for Brookhart than it was to see
Curtis and SmoOt voting for him.
Helped Democrats
Brookhsrt, remember, has claims on
the Democrats. He helped them most
Of the time, in the 68th Congress. He
fought the Coolidge administration in
the last national campaign.
In the rcuMr Republicans side he
was drcadfully painful thOrn-a
Republican who wasn't, in their
opinion, Republican. He isn't, as
they see it, half Is good Republic
can as the old-linc Democratic Sen
ator Underwood. Yet men like Smoot
and Curtis were for him-unavail-
ingly, indeed. Here's Christian char,
ity-or something.
Stcck, on the other hand. shas done
things to endcar him to the Rcpub-
leans and win dislike from Demo
Gratis. He plugged for Coolidge m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

diarrhca and are causativc factor in
summer complaint of children.
Whether the tactic acid bacteria or
the putrcfactfec organisms prcdomi-
nate in milk depends largely upon
the temperature at which the milk is
kept. X tho milk has not been chill
cd directly after milking and has been
allowed to remain at room tcmpcra-
turc or in the sun, the putrcfactive
organisms arc likely to predominant
and render the milk unwtholcsomc or
dangerous before it sours. If it is
kept in an ice box The Tactic bacteria
usually predVmi and the milk
will remain wholesome until it turns
sour.
). pathogcnic Bacteria. Specific
disease producing organisms may
come originally from the COW itself
as is the case Of bovine tuberculosis
and strcptococci. Most frequently,
however, milk becomes infected from
human sources. either at the farm.
dairy, during transportation and
through the agency Of flies. Tubcrcu-
losis, typhoid fever. dysentcry, scar
let fever. diphthcria, septic sore
throat and infantilc diarrhcas arc a
few Of the diseases that have been
directly traced to an infected milk
supply.
4. Inert Bacteria. These arc harm
less saprophytic organisms Of which
over a hundred and twenty species
have been found in milk. They arc
neither beneficial nor detrimental
and. therefore. give US little concern.
The bacte rologist after having per-
formed the necessary examinations on
the milk, namely, the physical. chem
ical and ARCHAEOLOGICAL, will then be
in a position to interpret the condi-
ton Of the milk. He will then in
form the health officer Of the results
Of his examination, and will either
grade the milk or make such recon-
mcndations as he sees fit. The health
officer will either approve. change orr
disapprove such recommendations and
If the occasion warrants, will proceed
legally with the aid of the city at
torncy against the violators of the
milk ordinance. If q less drastic
course is desired, either the bactcri-
ologist or the health officer will IN
tcrview the offender, point out his
error-and advise him accordingly, for
it must be remembered that one OF
the principal lines of work of pub
lie health laboratory is educational.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
FRANCES

The supervisors of Frances were in
session Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Solbcrg's baby
was sick. 50 the parents took it to
the hospital. Now it has so far re-
covered that they took it home again
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Graves were up
in these parts Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Harms were Bis
mafck shoppers Friday evening.
The Miller and Gierke families were
in Bismarck Friday.
The program in the Auditorium in
Bismarck last Sunday was very good
and was cnjoved by all very much
George and William Gierke were
:, .ioctoring cars up here for few
days.
L. II. Speaks, from south Of Memo
ken, was caller in this ncighborhood
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engdahl and
Mr.. Herman Gierke were Bismarck
Mr.. Joe Fishcher was hauling q
load Of wheat Wednesday morning.
shoppers Tuesday.