davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
Box Plaits Noted in
Dainty Formal Frocks

Box plaits are noted with enough
frequency to be remarked in dinner
frOcks. A sheer blue frock strikes an
unusual note through the tapering
treatment Of the plaits. Box plaits
Of wider proportions are seen in a
dinner frock of bois de rose chiffon,
embroidered with spheres in silver
metal thread. Scarfs tying at the
shoulder are features of soft frocks.
The bIoused silhouette is recognized,
sometimes in conjunction with a belted
line, the blouse often appearing at the
back only, and the draped movement
is also important, the drape placed
sometimes at the side and again at
the front, an instance of the latter re-
marked in a plaid velvet daytime
frock, which had the added feature
Of a seeming slashed back
Fabrics generally indorsed are reps,
mixtures, cashmere, crepe satin, vel
vet, sheer silks and metal brocades.
Suggesting tailored lines, a dinner
frOck developed in a small patterned
metal brOcade, strikes an unusual note.
Fine tucks and plaits, sometimes ap-
pearing in the same frock, are good
style notes, an interesting example
being reflected in frock entirely pin
tucked with side trims In plated for
nation.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
Flat Compact Envelope
Bag Has Strap Handle

A fiat compact envelope bag with a
diagonal strap handle at the back is
made without flap of any kind. In
place Of the clasp and flap opening
there is zipper-like cording Of
bronze, controlled by a leather tab.
Inside, the bag is fitted with side
pockets that hold a change purse, mir
ror and powder puff case These bags
are made of imitation alligator and
snakeskin and come in all the new
fall colOrS.
An adjustable dress hanger that
may be nodded to suit any type Of
garment, as well as any shoulder size,
has an additional feature in that the
hook top may be unscrewed for pack
ing. These hangers are made of f1ex-
Ible steel covered with shirred silk
ribbon. When an evening gown with
narrow shoulder straps is hung on one
of these the ends are bent upward to
prevent their slipping off.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02

Life is not so short but that there
is always time enough for courtesy
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02

ly important. They are combined
cleverly with other materials, for the
most part, or appear in sections rath-
er than an allover effect. Cited as ex-
amples of the attractive manner in
which plaids are being used are some
full-length straightIine coats of pastel
broadclOth which have panel collars
reaching to the hemline made of the
bias plaid, while the deeply set.in
sleeves are cuffed in plaid.
An attractive fall sports coat, worn
by Laura La Plante, motion-picture
actress, is of striped cloth in brick,
which shades from light to dark 1t
is cut on straight lines and has a
handsome collar of brown fox fur. A
vagabOnd hat of velours, which
matches the deepest shade of the coat.
leather handbag and kid gloves COM
plete the outfit.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
Insect Lives in Water

An insect belonging to the fly fam
lily that spends it's whole life in salt
sea water is the strange find reported
to the Royal Society Of England by
f. w. Edwards and DIR. P. A. Buxton
Of the British museum. Doctor Bux-
ton, who recently returned from a
voyage to Samoa, found the insect as
sociated with related forms whose
larvd >-or infant stages are spent in
the water but Whosa, adtltlffe.is.lixed
in the normal aerial surroundings Of
most insects. This is said, to be the
first recorded case {6f an Insect going
through it's whole life cycle in sea
water. ~- :,
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
What Do You Want to Know
Sure Sign

Ruins of an ancient city, containing
beautifully carved temples and large
buildings, have been discovered In tho
mountains Of Mexico.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
Dagger Pins Worn on Hats

Dagger-shaped pins are being worn
on hats this season. They are made
of dull metal or Of rhinestOnes and
are stabbed through the hat wherever
the draped effect is required. Rhine
stone monograms are also frequently
used as hat ornaments. Animals, birds,
etc, of rhinestones are not used as
generously as these more tailored eff
fectS
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
Hard as Concrete

This is a hard world" said Pat as
ne knocked off for the day.
"Yis," said Mike. "Oi be thinking
the same livery tonne I put me pick
into it."-Good Hardware
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
New Sports Costume

The jumper Of jersey in fine vari-
cOlored stripes is exceedingly smart.
1t is worn with a skirt of crepe de
chine which is matched by the hand
kerchief scarf which takes the place
of q collar.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin, keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, esTalcnm -to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table. is complete
without them.-Advertisem
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
Cooled 'Er1

Roberts your car a good cool
ing system?
WOOds-I should say SO! You
ought to see it knock the pedestrians
cold
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
WHAT DO YOU WANT no KNoW2

Information and advice concerning any one
subject answered by experts for 81. Business
Science, Agriculture, Personal problems etc.
Send dime for booklet, How to Solve Your
Problems" VIII educate YOU American Re
search Society. Dept, 27B, 12S w. 31st, N. Y.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02

The trouble about being happy is
that we do not realize that we are
until we are not.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
- = = t9a~.- -,
TIJUANA TRACK
EXPECTS GREAT
RACING SEASON

TIJUANA RACE TRACK, Tijuana
Mexico, Nov. 1S.-Coincident with
the intensive training Of hundreds
of thoroughbreds here for the annual
opening Of the Tijuana race season
Thanksgiving day, comes numerous
nominations from millionaire owners
Of thoroughbrcds who desire to be
represented in the renewals Of the
Coffroth handicap, the SO
600 Tijuana derby and other rich
stakes on the season 5 program.
Busy scenes are being enacted at
the Tijuana track each morning and
with the runners so far advanced in
their training, big fields are assured
for each days card The opening
on Thanksgiving day will have eight
races and OF these the Inaugural
handicap and the Los Angeles handi
cap are the highlights.
Viewing the honor of winning and
gathering in the rich rewards for
victory in the stakes, the wealthy
men Of the turf h;Ne nominated lib
orally for the annual running Of the
Goffroth and the other ella ssics.
Thus it will come about that Amer
lea 5 champion runners of various
ages and distances will be included.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

Even. now ler limited territory is
filled to overflowing
Other newspapers take an equally
serious view Of the situation, calling
attention to the increasing shortage
of food and the problem OF finding
rice for the thousands of hungry
mouths added each day to the En-
peror s subjects. The Osaka Main
ichi frankly declares Japan must
have room and intimatcs more terri
tory is essential, and that u field
must be found for emigration.
Is Serious Problem
Publicists generally believe the
population problem will be one of
the most serious that will face the
new government, formation of which
is expected momcntarily. The pre-
sent all.Kanseikai cabinet headed
by Premier Wakatsuki is expected
to fall at the latest shortly after
the Diet meets in December. It has
stood for a policy of redistribution
of population within the Empire,
moving people from the thickly to
the less thickly settled areas, indus
trialization, and non-emigration cx-
ccpt to countries where japanese are
welcomed by both government and
people. Whether this policy can be
continued is frankly open to qucs-
ton.
The kOkumin believes that should
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
CULT LEADER IS
GRANTED LIBERTY
ON HEAVY BOND
BY EDWIN w. HECKLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Nov.
IS King Ben Purncll, known
to his bearded followers as 1.-THE
seventh angel Of the Tsraeltes 'anG
to the state OF Michigan as a "pious
fraud : awaits arraignment Dcccm-
bcr 30 on charges of bigamy and
criminal assault upon two girls
Under bond of 100000 furnished
by eight Benton llarbor business
men, King Ben has been allowed
10 return to the scclusion of his
strange colony Oh the outskirts of
Benton Harbor. there to await his
formal arraignmcnt and the trial
which is considered certain to fol
low.
His followers, including men and
women from all corners of the earth
haNe Ialicd to his defense and
claim they will prove him innocent
Of any wrong doing. They have
shielded him from arrest for four
years, not because they feared his
conviction but because they bclicv-
ed he would be given unfair treat
mcnt. several members Of the cult
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
SEELEY

sEELEI, Nov. 1e.--A shadow SO
cal was given, last Friday night IN
benefit Of the Seeley union grammar
school. The program consisted of
piano solos by Evanglista Hurd and
Katherine Howard.
Rip Van Winkle,' was present
cd by the seventh and eighth grades.
Rev. j. C. Spencer, formerly pas
tor Of the Congregational church
left this week for Wasco, where the
Spencer family will make their fu-
turc home.
a surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. .. A. Kirk
in honor of Mrs. Kinks birthday.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frost, Mr.. Kill
gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Forester, Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. Ruby Womack, Mr.. and
Mrs Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr
and Mrs. Kennedy Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk, Lonnir Murphy, Johnnie and
Jimmie Tramel, Nelma Kirk, Andy
Roycr, Atlcc Mcbride, Tom Ken.
nedy, Gus Reed, Edward Kirk, vi
Wan Womack. Beatrice Boone,
, Helen Rogers, Iowa and Edith Da-
Wis, Nina Kennedy.
Cards and games were played dur
ing the evening.
Dainty refreshments were served
at midnight.
Rev. Turner preached Sunday at
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

the Seiyukui Party succeed in form.
ing the new cabinet, General Baron
Tanaka, the party's leader, win be-
come premier, and it intimatcs Ia
naka will not continue the passive
attitude of the present regime to-
ward the population problem. Ia.
naka, the newspaper believes, will
insist on revival of the "racial
equality issue and to limited ex-
tent on the right of japanese to emf
CRATE where they please. Other
sources believe he will look to
Manchuria and Mongolia and that
Il more aggressive japanese policy
in these areas may be expected un-
der Sciyukai rule.
Regardless Of party affiliations
nearly all the japanese newspapers
agree that something must be done
and Il statement of its attitude to
ward the population question by any
new cabinet in Tokyo will be await
ed with the utmost interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
PLANT PESTS
ARE EXCLUDED
FROM COUNTY

Continuing the good work, which
has been reported in the Press from
time to time. lemons, oranges, orna.
mental plants and alfalfa seed car
rying pests from which the valley
Is now free were refused admittancc
to the county last month through the
vigilance of Horticultural Commits
sloncr Il. y. larrigan and his dcpu-
ties.
In report submitted to the board
of supervisors which covers the out
standing activities of the horticul
! tural department for the month Just
passed, the following goods were res.
ported inspected and refused admit,
tance:
% boxes lemons because Of rcd
scale. ID
6 boxes oranges because of red
scale.
- ornamcntalS due TO me+Iybug
'nfcstation.
Is sacks alfalfa seed because Of
doddcr intcstation.
- sacks alfalfa seed on account of
Russian thistle infcstation.
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed into the county during
the month of October, 1926.
1862 sacks lettuce seed, Il sacks
spinach seed, l2lS sacks alfalfa seed,
sack beet seed, 14l sacks canta-
loupe seed, 1876 sacks pea seed, 765
sacks beans, + sacks chicorv seed,
9 sacks barley seed, , sacks rye seed,
> sacks garden seed, II sacks flax
seed, 4 sacks turnip seed, 37S sacks
wheat, AS sacks corn, sack tomato
seed.
7S2 bulbs, Sc ferns, 29OS orna-
mental plants, 344 flower plants, )
rose bushes, - Chinese lilies.
10 Kcntia palm trees, $4,000 grape
fruit bud wood, 10 ears mixed fruit
and vegetables, - trucks mixed fruit
and vegetables, 10 trucks lemons,
r. trucks apples, 6 trucks lemons aud
oranges, & shipments household |
goods, > cotton samples.
ll23 ranches were visited in the
interest of noXiouS weeds, 53 gaSo-
line pumps We're tested and scaled, +
Is scales were tested and scaled,
gasoline pump projected for repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

Notable among tie owners to nom.
mate for the stakes is Col. E. r.
Bradley; whose horses tnd a peuch
ant for winning derby events during
the summer racing. Bradley,s main
stake hopes for Tijuana are Boot
To- Boot and Broadway Jones.
Whitneys Coming
The famed Whitney family of
New ork, for years Il dominant fac
tor iii the turf, again turns to Ii
juaha for winter racing. The Green
tree stable, owned by Mrs. Payne
Whitney, has nominated for the
stakes. The Grcentrcc stable raced
at Tijuana in 1925 with much sue
cess, its good colt Hedge Fence being
the winner of the Tijuana Derby.
Harry Payne Whitney has sent in
nominations and in NaIorus, Pantclla
and Pandora, he has three formid-
able Tijuana derby candidates. These
three thorouhbrcds were among the
leading two-year-old money winners
Of the year, earning Approximately
100000.
Then there are nominations from
the Audlcy Stock farm, which had
Princess Dorecn, America s champion
race mare. at Tijuana last season, j;
f. \. McLain, Washington publish
cr: George w. Wingficld, Nevada
millionaire and several others.
The increase in added money for
the Tijuana stakes this season un-
doubtedly will stimulate the nomina
tions and the total of 81 for the
derby and los for the Coffroth last
season should be greatly exceeded.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Chicago Woman
Winner of Rose
Poem Conte st

PASADENA, cal, NoN. Is. OF
426l poems submitted in the nation.
wide rose poem contest conducted by
Pasadena Tournament Of Roses asso
citation, the one written by Mrs.
Francesca Falk Miller, Chicago. has
been selected as the best.
Mrs. Miller will receive cash
prize of $500 for the poem which
will be set to music by Carrie ia
cobs Bond
The prize winning effort, "Whcu
Roses Are in Bloom, copyrighted
by the Tournament of Roses asso-
citation, follows:
There a rambler on the trclliS
And Il wild rose on the hedge,
With a gay and golden ,Marcchal
Upon the arbor's edge.
There 5 Il sweetheart bud a-tapping
At the window of my room.
And my heart is shining singing
For the roses are in bloom,
oh, the crimson of each sunset
And the glowing pink at dawn.
Royal colorS of the roses
Holding court upon the lawn.
Oh, the Joys, the smiles the fras,
rance,
OF land that knows no gloom.
just peaceful, sun KISSED haven
When the roses are in bloom.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Arizona G. @. P.
Wants Recount


PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 1s.-A
drive was initiated among Arizona
Republicans today to raise fund
of $4,000 to contest the recent re.
election of Governor G. w. p. Hunt.
Governor Hunt was reelected by
a bare majority Of 27O votes over
r. ). Clark, the Republican candi.
date.
The state Republican committee
has appointed "a committee to solicit
members of the party throughout
the state and raise the funds ncces-
aary 20 conduct a contest.
Clark claims there were miscounts
and frauds in several precincts, and
the contest is to be conducted on
this premise.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

the~Congregational church Of Sesley.
The Christian Eudeavor leader for
next Sunday night will be Miss
Beulah Sheldon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gene Canon have re.
turned to their ranch, south of see-
ley, where they will spend the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Butler enter.
tanned some of their friends at
turkey dinner.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
Tuesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Jap EMIGRATION
PROBLEM WORRIES
EMPIRE LEADERS
By MILES w. VAUGHN
Press Staff Correspondent

TOXIC, Nov. iS--Japan will have
| population OF more than 100. .O0O,.
poo within 30 yea S and the prop
EN- Of feeding these people and pro-
iding them with profitable employ
|nent and room TO live is the great
|st question facing the Empire.
The sentiment IL ar editorial in
he kokuni:. sums up the opinion
very large s"ctiCl Of japanese
lpinion which secs in the amazing
'iith rate of the Empire at once its
greatest strength a,d its greatest
Danger.
The population now is increasing
|it the ratc of more than 100000 a
year aud threatens shortly to reach
he million year mark. The limit
I'd area of the nation already is ap-
|lroaching the saturati0n point as
(ar as population is concerned.
"How can Japan support so
|nany people, asks the kokumin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
for
Zg21nter
~ q .
dTzU1nq

wv INTER driving is the true test of
w scientific closed car ventilation.
Raw, wintry windswith their accompa-
nying snow and sleet-how many times
have they forced youto foregoncccssary
air changes and ride in an atmosphere
stuffy or smoky ard possibly dangerous
to health?
How Sfudebaker Effects dir Change
IN Studcbakcr Custom Cars alone will
you find the patented no-draft, vcnti-
latlng gwlndshieldwhich, without draft,
changes the air every five minutes.
How scientifically Studcbaker has
solved the problem of correct vcnti-
lation is attcSted by physicians, and
by ventilating engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
M0lS7Nre-Proof Ventilation

Even when this patented Studcbakcr
vcntilating Windshield is open, rain
cannot enter the body Of the car.
A trough, skillfully hidden under
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

the cowl, carries off the water. Ad-
JuStment can be made with one hand.
The control is SO accessible you need
not take your eyes from theroad There
are no side-screws to loosen or tighten.
Typical Of Other Refuemeuts
The patented Studebaker windshield is
typical of the thought and effort c2-
pended to make Studebaker Custom Cars
accepted leaders in the fine garfield. You
derive the benefits of this and other
advanced features at no extra cost, due
to Studebak ker One-Proht manufacture.
By all means see these custom crea-
tlons of Studcbakcr You will find such
solid value, luxury and convenience
that you will not be satisfied with less.
All Sfnaebaker Custom Cars include the foHou-
ing aatanrea equipment Noe draft vcntilltiog
windshield exclusively Studcbaker front and rear bump
cr; engine thermometer and hydrosta,c gasoline gauge
on DASH coincidenal lock- oil filter and air purifier auto
matte windshield cleaner; rcarvSion mirror; traffic gns
lght 4-whcel brakes full-sizc balloon tires; two-bcam
acorn headI1ghts controlled from steering wheel
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

The Fresno state College has
new Stadl0m costing 100000,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and vicinity.-Partly
cloudy tonight and probably be
coming unsettled Friday, moderate
temperature.
Southern California. - Fair 10
night, Friday cloudy; moderate
ttupct:l Glc.
An athletic and country club
house has Just been finished at
Pasadena, Los Angeles county, that
cost $750,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
ELABORATE DISPLAY
 ALASKA EXHIBITS AT EXPOSITION
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT HAS A STRIKING DISPLAY AT SES-
 QUICENTENNIAL FAIR

The Territory of Alaska receives elaborate and striking publicity in the exhibit of the Interior Department of the general government at the Phil adelphia Sesquicentennial Exposition The general exhibit of the Interior Department includes the National Park Service, the Bureau of Recla- nation, the Geological Survey, the Alaska Railroad, the Bureau of Indian Affairs. the General Land Office and the Pension Office.
 The Alaska exhibit shows pano. rama of the loop district of the rail. road and life-sized pictures of rein deer grazing in valleys surrounded by snow-capped mountains. A replica of log cabin with window through which is shown the loop district of the
 
 railroad, in miniature, with train in the distance and great mountains and valleys in relief, is. another feature There is also a fine exhibit of smaller paintings, of awe-inspiring scenery along the Alaska Railroad, which is the only railroad owned and operated by the United States government.
 People of the East are thus fur nished with a realistic taste of what Alaska has to show the tourist and the exhibit is reported as arousing large interest among the visitors. F is a most valuable contribution by the Federal Government to Alaska pro gress, though primarily designed tc induce business for the publicity owned rail lines, and should largely swell the tide of Alaska tourists.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
J. 5. AID |S SOUGHT
 NEAR EAST RELIEF
CONDITIONS IN THE NEAR EAST IS TOLD TO NEW
 WORKERS

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. Aug. q (P)- Return to normal conditions in the near east is impossible without the participation of America, Arthur E. Bestor, president of Chautauqua in- stitution, said in an address here to- day, after the presentation of an out door pageant depicting the history and work of the near east relief in the Bible lands.
 Referring to the work done by near east workers in caring for and educat- ing thousands of orphaned children who were driven out of Turkey, MT. Bestor said that no mistaken ideas of isolation or absorption in our own complicated problems have prevented us from exercising our influence and leadership by helping where help has been so tragically needed during the past eight years.
 Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, presi- dent of the Chautauqua Women's clubs, told how 100000 orphan chil- dren, driven out of Turkey in ragged emaciated and diseased condition, were brought up to healthy and intel libent manhood and womanhood at near east relief orphanages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
MORE 0|V SULzER
(Continued from Page Five)

yond successful contradiction. these quartz veins-all carrying free gold-are persistent and permanent, and give assurance that the Chandalar mining district will live long, and proper
 "Just think of it!" went on the gov ernor, "one little creek up there has already produced more gold than the United States paid Russia for Alaska
 Another thing that should not be overlooked is that the Chandalar has the best and healthiest climate in Alaska-long cool summers, and short equable winters They say the Chanda- lar has such a healthy climate that the only way they can have funeral l is to kill man, and as there is local prejudice against homicide, there has never been a funeral. The Chandalar is no place for an undertaker-and for that matter for pessimist either. The Chandalar is the land for He men: for the heroic spirits, the real pioneer. for the men who want to live and die on our country's far flung I frontier. under the Northern Lights and in the shadow of the midnight sun-to live an epic poem, that only a Homer can sing.
 I Besides, the Chandalar is going to be the Botanists Mecca; the geolo- I gist's heaven, and the sportsman's par adise.
 "On our successful flying trip, way beyond the Arctic Circle-we mental l ly mapped, and visually explored an undiscovered country of wild flowers of innumerable lakes, teeming witf
 wild fowl; and of great mineralized
 lime contracts, and tremendous ifs
 sure quartz veins, that have nevel
 been explored by a prospector, O
 mapped by geologist.
 Keep your eye on the Chandalar''
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Morning Prayer and Sermon at St. Peters Episcopal Church Sunday at 11:30 o'clock a. m., Rt. Rev. r. T. Rowe, Bishop of Alaska, officiating. Special music will be rendered by the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21

said Mr. Sulzer in conclusion, "its a great land of indescribable beauty teeming with wild life, fragrant with natural flowers, and rich in gold be- yond the dreams of avarice.