davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-28
STUDEBAKER
USED CAR DEPT.
Trade Your Present Car for One
of These
CERTIFIED
STUDEBAKER
CApC

CERTIFIED
STUDEBAKER
CARS.
1925 Studebaker Big Six
7-pass. Sedan .........$l ,505
1924 Studebaker Special
Six Coach .......... SIS
1924 Studebaker Light Six
Coach O4o
1922 Studebaker Light Six
Touring .............. 325
1922 Studeoaker Light Six
Sedan 425
1922 Studebaker Special
Six Touring ....... 45O
1922 Studebaker Special
Six Sedan ............ 675
1922 Studebaker Big Six
curing ............. 40
1928 Studebaker Big Six
Touring ........... US
1928 Studebaker Special
Six Touring .......... SIS
1923 Studebaker Special
Six Sedan US
1924 Studebaker Light Six
Touring .............. 4o5
1924 Studebaker Special
Six Touring .......... US
1925 Studebaker Stand.
Phaeton .............. 1876
Every Car Backed By Our
Pledge to the Public.
1925 Ford Sedan,
4-door splendid condition: real bar,.
gam ........'.'... ....'....... $3.50
1923 Jordan Sport Touring.
This car very good. ............ ...... .S675
1923 Durant Sedan,
In perfect condition. n.................s .s275
1923 Chevrolet Touring,
In perfect condition. .......... .s146
1924 Buick 5-Pass. Sedan. .$895
1924 REQ Brougham,
In perfect condition. .SS96
Hudson Suburban Sedan,
$3.50.
1924 Buick Sedan,
Master st Six 5'Dass.: in perfect condition saes
ESO
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan,
With slip covers, speedometer. bumpers,
H}on m9}tometter: e.. mirror. lock wheel and ssos
1923 Dodge Sedan,
With wh,r ? new new tires: new LACQUER blue ssa, i,
BARGAINS.
1924 Ford Coupe .........$2o5
1922 Ford Coupe ........ $50
1924 Ford 4-door Sedan. 3o5
1923 Ford Touring 80. -. 100
1923 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 285
1922 Westcott Touring. -. 1875
Holmes Touring g.......... $50
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,
14th at R St NV.
Two Places.
White Front Lot, I'LL 14th St.
17l6 14th. Pot. 1851.
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
50 Repossessed Fords
of All Types.
| Deliveries and Trucks now on sale
tor unpaid balances and and less less III, In
! and what you want at bargain In
this lot Of Fords. For terms-
See Mr.. Torrey.
EDSON & CO.,
7l2-l4 z St. S.E.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

NASH! AJAX! NASH!
Best Selection OF Used Cars
in City!
1924 Chrysler touring.
1923 Lincoln phaeton.
1923 kissel sport.
1923 Jordan touring.
1924 Cleveland sedan.
1923 Nash Carriole.
1924 Oldsmobile sedan.
1924 Dodge Coach.
1925 Maxwell sedan.
FORDS-Coupes, Sedans. Tour
ings, Roadsters-late models.
Low prices.
II Months To Pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, Inc,
Conveniently Located,
1333-1337 18th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

FORD sFDAN-In good running condition :;
man Chevrolet Sales Co. 625 Fl 81. ne.
Dnen nirhfs and SNndaYa.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

TRY
And Beat These Prices
IF
YOU
can-compare condition and ap-
pearance of the cars listed below
by visiting the salesrooms Of
your
Nash Distributor.
Please
Remember the Address,"
Evening star., 1926-04-28
Others, $50 to 81, 400.
WALLACE"
Nash Distributor,
1909 L St.

IF
you are acquainted with USED
CAR VALUES you can appre-
ciate these
BARGAINS.
If You Are Not
COMPARE OUR PRICES.
Free Finance and Insurance.
1925 Oakland coach. $3.50
1928 Chevrolet touring. -. 200
1923 Ford sedan. n........... 100
1925 Ford tudor. ...... 325
Oakland touring. ........ 400
Chevrolet touring. ......... 800
1925 Ford coupe. .......... $50
1925 Chevrolet sedan. ..... 615
1925 Chevrolet coach. ..... 500
Ford touring. g.............. l85
1925 Chevrolet sedan, per-
feet condition, many
extras US
THE LUTTRELL co.
BOTH STORES.
18th and Rhode Island Avenue,
1444-6 P St. NV.
Main 2483-4-7.
Open Evenings and All Day
Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

MAXWELL roadster: a real snappy IittIe
car. in perfec. condition throughout: it's a
late model car and can be bought on terms
at S225. Adams Motor Co. 2Ol5 l4th st.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

CHEVROLET 1923 TOURING that looks IKE ln;s
new: mechanical condition guaranteed: lote
Of miles OF pleasurable driving still Ieit'
Only S43.4O down then S4 ia weekly. Ous'
isman Chevrolet Sales Co.. go d 81 h'e'
Open NIGHTS and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

BUICK SEDAN. NEWLY
finished in two-tone Duco gray
and black Equipped with
rear bumper. automatic wind
shield wiper, bar-cap motom-
eter. rear-view mirror. five
tires, nearly new: motor very
quiet and snappy. S44O.i0
cash and S63.65 q month for
IL months includes interest,
lire and theft insurance
THIS IS CAR no. so.
81
Evening star., 1926-04-28

10
COLUMBIA SEDAN. 4
snappy five-passenger closed
car; upholstery and interior
in very good condition: new
top: mechanical condition very
good throughoYt;- Can be
$24.31 for 10 months includes
interest. fire and theft In
This IS CAR NO. 70.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

CHEVROLET SEDAN--It's a de luxe model
that was brought out in the latter part OF
n bargain at $3.50 down and $22 month
for 2 months lH3h 14fh st. nv
Evening star., 1926-04-28

touring. Car newly paint
ed. equipped with new tires.
har-cap motometer. front
bumper. automatic Windshield
wiper. parking light; snappy
looking car for $3.50 cash and
S23.65 a month for IL
months includes interest. fro
and theft insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO. 81.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

wrLLYS-KNIGHT CoUPE-sEDAN. 1924
Balloon tires: refinished. renickeled. You
don't find them like this often: $3.50. Hol-
land Motor Co.. 1919 18th st. NV. tbet. X
and IL Main QO59
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
Oakland Woman
Wants $50,WO
For Lost Love
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May l1.-Dctails of
a suit for $350,000 alienation of af,
f9ctions brought BY Mrs. Gertrude
Mcintyre Of Oakland. Cal, against
Mrs. Nellie Elliott of Chicago, i'll
volving the affections of William
&. Mcintyre, Los Angeles and New
York broker, came to light here
today when sheriff's jury was or
dcred cmpanelcd to assess damage.
Mrs. Mcintyre alleges Mrs. FL
Eott, who is said to be promincnt IL
Chicago and wealthy, met Mcintyre
It n dance in Chicago; that she i'm
mediatelv cnticed him into ro,
i"ancc, although she knew he WAS
married, and that since that time
Mcintyre has contributed but $3.50
to his wife's support, although he
formerly contributed an average of
$4,000 annually.
Tho complaint alleges Mcintyre
States together, visited Paris. Lon.
don and other European cities ami
in 1925 were in Florida, travelin.,
ps brother and sister.
Mcintyre is said to hdva holdings
III Texas and Colorado and to have
organized the Unlisted Stock cx.
change in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Elliott is the widow of Percy
Elliott Of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
HOLTVILLE
By pre,s staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, May III. II. Hal
pin was taken suddenly i'll at his
home Sunday morning. He became
unconscious and was moved to the
Holtville hospital. His condition is
reported as improving.
Miss Mildred Bugen spent the
week END in San. Diego with rcla-
tives.
Mrs. 1. A. McKinnon has been
confined to her home on account or
illness.
The Girl Reserves of the grammar
school held slumber party Friday
night at. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Edwards. Those enjoying the
party were Bernicc Campbell, l.. V.
Slantcy, Marie Hire, Madeline Jau-
don, Mae Searcy, Lizzie Maude
Kcmblcr, Thclma Spaulding, Jowel
Sawvcrs, Gracclia Banncct, ONE
Maud Coats, Alcin Hartzog, Betty
Southworth, Juanita Cole, Pauline
Jones, Roberta Baxter, Katherine
Hartodo. Louise Lyons, Zola Philips,
Helen Richards, Dottie Pearl Scaggs,
Mary Alice Rudasill, Edna Havcns,
Esther Martin, Mildred Torrcnce,
Helen Strcctcr, katherine Clclland
and Marie Edwards and the two ad.
visors. Misses Helen Huebner and
Alice Stubb.s
The senior class of the Holtvillc
high school went on their 'dltch
day. Friday morning about :
o clock. They spent the day at
Morcna dam and returned to Holt
vile Friday night. Those enjoying
the outing were Anna Bell Brodic,
Dorothy Morley, Pauline Allen, Mills
Smoot, Davis Denny, Olive keeblc,
William .Iardin, Ira Huffman, Cliff
ton Simpson, Clark Woodland, Max
Abrams, Max Shears, Herbert
Hughes, Fred Greascr, Charles Slo-
cum, Ronald Layton, and the chap
crons, Mrs. Anna kavanaugh and
Mr.. Cosand.
The Girl Reserves of the high
school had election of Officers Thurs
dav after school. Those elected
were Emma Foster, president; En-
ma Hood, vice president; Ernestine
Edwards, treasurer, and Delma Den
ny, secretary.
Mrs. c. i. Collins and daughter
jeanette spent the weekend at Hi
pass.
Miss I.aimorc and Erscl Byrd of
FL Ccntro spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mchm-
, non.
y group of young people spent
Sunday afternoon at Rositas dam
Those who enjoyed the outing were
Marjorie Allen, Marjorie Baker,
| Mrs. Joel Baker, Grace frcdis and
/ Nell Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
i.McKinnon, William Jardin, Sam
Sutherland .Ir., Otis Henson and
Frcnchy' Amicc.
! The annual Mothers day program
! given by the W. c. T. l. will be
held on the lawn at the Methodist
j church, Wednesday afternoon at
2:30.
Bruce Stewart and family spent
the weekend in San Diego.
/ G. y. McClclland and \. +. Little
went on fishing trip to Morcna
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
Salvation Army
Leader Is Here

Services are now being conducted
at the salvation Army hall by Com
mandant John Barnes. The com
mandant has been an officer i'll the
Salvation army for nearly 10 years,
in this country and in Canada and
England.
At the present time he is super
intcndent of the home for women
and children which the army opc-
rates in FL Paso, Texas. Thcy have
in the home at the present time
nearly 90 children and ten women.
He is an old time rcvivalist, breaches
the old time gospel in the old time
way. He will be here for one week
only and everyone should avail them
selves of the opportunity of hearing
him. Not only does the commandant
preach but usually sings his own
solos.
The subject upon which he will
speak tonight will be "Thcrc Is No
Difference.
The commandant was converted,
when only u littlc boy by the Meth
odist church and was Il member of
the same church until coming in
touch with the Army when he joined
in the days when the Army was
meeting with bitter persecution in
almost every place where il com
mcnccd to work.
The indoor meeting, which is pre-
, ccdcd by an open air service, com
mcnrcs ut each evening.
Adjutant and Mrs. Peterson gives
everyone very hearty invitation TO
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
OLD AND NEW CARS

"The biggest problem of the automobile business
today" says dealer lis dspoSing of the accumulat
ing stock traded in ones
Automobile manufacturing is efficient than
ever before Automobiles better than before.
Compared with other manufactured products, and with
former prices, there few purchases that give the
buyer much for his money. Cars can be made and
sold in unlimited quantities
But this very situation has created the problem
.pompained OF. Because people buy the new cars so
readily the old turned in before they have out
lived their usefulness So the stock of used piles
up and dealers have and trouble getting rid
of them. This is beginning 10 work backward and
check the orders for new ears threatening to slow
down the automove industry.
It might do no harm to slow down a little this
abundantly prosperous industry and give OF the
other industries chance to catch up. Still, the prob
lem may solve itself. There is natural and obvious
solution 1t all depends the state Of mind of the
--automobiliSts.
~@ Since it has got that the possessor OF an old
car when he trades it in for seldom OBJ
tain what he knows il worth he tends and more
to keep it himself and it extra when he buys
"a
Two cars, one new and old, may come to
be the rule That will enable the old to get their
Natural wear and give full value to the original pur
~ehaser, while keeping up the demand for new ones
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD 3. GARIS
Copyright, 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGII.Y'S LEMON
SQUEEZER

Wait moment. if you please.
NV dear" called Mrs. Uncle Wig
gily, the rabbit gentlemaa's wifi
as she saw him hopping out of the
hollow stump bungalow one day.
HWhat is the matter9' he asked
his pink nose twinkling just the
least little bit on one side. Don t
You want me to go adventuring.
For that is where Mr.. Longears
was going.
'Oh! yes, by all means go adven-
turing said Mrs. Longears with a
smile. "But before YOU go | wish
YOU would help me squeeze the le-
mons.
"What have the poor lemons been
doing that they should be squeezed
inquired the bunny jumper with Il
smile.
Don t be silly exclaimed his
wife, but she couldn t help laughing
No one could, when Uncle Wiggily
looked at him. II am going to make
n lemon pic, went on the rabbit
lady, land to do that must
squeeze the juice and pulp out OF
half dozen lemons. AS | am GO
ing to be busy making the pie crust
/ thought you might squeeze the le-
mons for me.
Right gladly will | do that, far
ladv.' cried Uncle Wiggily like a
knight of old. Bring forth the lc-
mon squeezer and with my paws will
| press forth the iuniee! y
That S Just the trouble, y said
his wife. lone of the children,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav IL, 1911

Under the heading "Pcrtect
Weather Prevailing" the following
brief resume of weather conditions
will be of interest to those who CON
tend that Imperial Valleys climate
is changing: 1t is now pa days
since October /, and in that time
there has not been one day that
could be called meomfortably hot
or meomfortablv cold. There were
three days during that period in
which rain fell, in each ease for Il
few hours only. There We're four
days during which the wind blew
disagreeably. The thermometer has
gone over the 90 degree mark for
the first time this season today
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
THEATERS

THE Valley Glyn now
for Metro Goldwyn Mayer is per-
haps the world S greatest authority
on love and marriage and famous
author as we'll. Her latest story
brought to the screen is mn original
called 1.-The Only Thing, which is
coming to the Valley theater tomor-
row. Jack Conway directed this
newest offering and Conrad Nagel
and Eleanor Boardman are featur-
ed in the east,
Madame Glyn believes that truth
Is the greatest of all attributes in
man. Though she believes that n
woman has not the right to demand
more than two things in the man
She is gong to marry, she does
give the following as figuring i'm
portantlv in the makeup of an ideal
man:
He must have the pluck not to
lie.
He must have the courage TO
keep his own personality and not
allow the woman to submerge it in
hers.
He must be courteous.
He must be innatelv refined
Ne must be more Intelligent than
the woman.
He must always be the master.
He must have sympathy of
thought.
he must never finch from duty.
He must never show 4 strain of
weakness Of any sort.
And he must tell YOU in words
that he loves you.
Miss Glvn immortalizes her per,
feet male in The Only Thing
He is the acme of everything that
4 girl should expect TO find in
man.
And on the same program is Lcf
" Flynn in Speed Wild =. y story
of the thrills an dtroubles Of mo
,0l cop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
THE PALACE.

A3Ax1 <hA-SASo. ~ Hds lpE Z dN
first sight. He thought she was the
most adorabl thing he had ever
t;,id eyes on. She knew that he was
the handsomest, most wonderful,
radiantly glorious person she had
ever seen or heard OF, hut-he spoke
English, o. rather American, and
no Dutch. and she spoke Dutch but
it American.
That is the delightful situation
Which occurs in j. Stuart Blacktou :
PRODUCTION OF Warner Bros. of
Bride Of the Storm d, staring DO.
lores Costello and featuring John
Harron. Il is most delicately,
beautifully and whimsically hand
led. il ore may believe the critics
Miss Costello appears as Faith
Fitzhugh, an American girl ship
wrecked and orphaned, who is
brought up off the coast of China
BY three Dutch lighthouse keepers,
grandfather, father and son, played
! ty Tyrone Power, Sheldon Lewis
! md Otto Nattieson, respectively.
! he forgets what little She knows
l = It4 HdtiNt tb4ISuG IA i'eta4 4l4liE "
| peak Dutch.
Mr.. Harron makes splendid
oung Irish-American naval officer.
! When his ship comes to locate the
roublc in the cable going near the
! lighthouse he chances to visit it
Aand sec Faith. Although they don t
I understand each other 5 languages
they manage in very effective aad
interesting ways to make themselves
understood to each other by elo-
| qLence Of gestures, glanees, contacts
and kisses. They soon find that
! love is a wonderful translator.
! Try making love 10 or answering :
! someone whose language you do nor
! understand and who does not under
stand your language. Miss Costello.
and Mr.. Harron both assure the
world that il is very novel expert
! cncc.
Bride Of the Storm is opening
tonight at the Palace thcatcr for =
two day engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav II 1915

J. +. Hook of Perris, a property
owner in the valley, is spending Il
few days in the city visiting his
daughter, DR.. Edith l.. Hook.
Argyle McLachlan, field man of
the Imperial Valley Long Staple
Cotton Growers association is at
Calipatria this week, acting az tech.
meal advisor on the property of
Coats and Williamson. where 10000
acres is being planted to cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'M
perial Valley for this date
in past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
May II, 1906

W. Il. Richards of Holtville left
for Il business trip to Riverside and
Los Angeles.
C. F. Scott returned from u trip
to San Diego, where he has been
spending the past month looking af-
ter property interests.
W. +. Holt spent the day show
ing capitalists over the valley.
Among the number were Mr.. Lynch
and Mr.. Hanna of the Blinn Lumber
company, and Manager Il. II. Ingram
Of the Southern Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

dam Sunday.
w. a. McGahan left Saturday for
San Francisco, where he will attend
the Odd Fellows convention. Mr..
McGahan will return TO Holtvillc
Saturday, May l6.
Rev. B. II. Blanchar has been chos-
en- by the senior class of the Holt.
Vile high school, to preach the bac-
calaureatc sermon May so.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

Scrimbie or Scramble, or jingle on
.Iangle or Tingle or Tangle, took
the lemon squeezer out TO play muo
ries. and they didn I bring II Daek.
So YOU II have to do the best You
can without it,
80 Uncle Wiggiiy began by rG'-
ting the lemons in halves and trying
to squeeze them between his paws.
"s0h, ouch," he suddenly cried,
hopping around on one leg.
whats the natter asked his
wife.
"A lot of juice squirtcd in my
eye. Oh my" howied the bunny
This way of getting lemons ready
for a pie is no good. I've got to
make me a lemon squcczcr Of some
kind.
"Can you?" asked his wife.
Watch mel exclaimed the bun
ny gentleman. Hopping out into
the garden he cut a tree branch.
This ne bent double in the shape OF
the letter V. Then holding grim
" in ono paw the ends Of the ' shap
cd stock, Uncle Wiggily put a lc-
mon in the smarr part. BY pressing
the ends Of the V together the lc-
mon was squeezed, and out ran the
juice and pulp.
"How clever are YOU, said Mrs.
LGngears as she hustled around the
kitchen. 81 IN always going to
have you help me make pies after
this
"But must have some aGvcn-
tures,' objected Mr.. Longcars. -
will never find adventures while !
stay in the Kitchen squeezing lc-
mons.
But he was mistaken, for just then
all of u sudden, an adventure came
right in the open window. 1t WASH I
jolly adventure, either, hut Il bad
adventure in the shape of Bob Cat
with his silly little tail. Right
up on the Kitchen table, whore I'm
clc W'iggily was squeezing lemons i'll
the double up \ stick, jumped the
had chap.
- heard you say YOU wanted an
adventure, mcwed the Bob Cat.
- 50 came to bring YOU one.
What kind Of an adventure have
YOU brought me-" politely asked
tho rabbit, FOR he was courteous
even TO Bob Cat with a silly little
tail.
~ have brought YOU q
sCRATCHY ADVENTURE ~hou'
cI the bad chap with a howiinG
,owl. ~ IN going to scratch your
cars,'' And with thm he made II
Jump for the rabbit.
But Uncle Wiggily suddenly gave
tic sticks Il pIsh together, apl from
the lemon that was between th"r:
.quirtcd 50 much sour lemon juice
into the cveS Of the Bob Cat that he
jumped off the table, out Of the wiz
o"w, and away be ran over the
fields and through the woods, ho"f
i"g:
.'Yippity! Yippity! Yow! aud
be took his silly little tail win him.
"Ha. IIa,', laughed the bunn%
gentleman politely when III, bad
chap Was gone without scratching
amy ears. ms good thing ma le
this lemon squcozer!' And thiuk
50. too; don Z YOU?
So il the lollypor candy doe"n
ny 10 20 walking around wlth"u,
H., stick ana fall down stairs, ! u
ten YOU nest about !nclr NisgllI
and the green bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11
CENIED
REVIEW BY COURT
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May IL Frank
Ortb, Los Angeles. ii Fisherman, sen.
tcnccd to two wears III federal priS'
or Tor conspiracy to violate the tar
If laws by attempting to smuggic
hGuor into the United States today
was denied a review by the
United States supreme court. He
was arrested at Santa Monica. Cal,
in which port he had been compell.
ed to stop because of a storm whic!
men&ced his life. He was taking
his cargo from M1zatlan, HcXico, t.
y Victoria, r. G., ne said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

Orange county has l69 boys ant
girls i'm club work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

Now armored skeletons have been discovered IN
Kentucky Maybe old knights-errant who died looking
for kentucky bellies to rescue.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

Los Angeles County has five Of
ficial cow testers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

Middle West states that about Chicago
draining the Great Lakes in the Mississippi might start
movement to tip up the Mississippi and drain it into
the lakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

OF 33 cows ia the Williams herd
at Forest Grove, Oregon, IL are the
offspring Of one COW, prize wln-
ncr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

The most beautiful word in the language is
~''home," says Chauncey Depew, who has eaten more
meals out than any other living
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

Fcw Of US wary over howl much
money wc make, but We all WORRY
over how much we get.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

a bill passed congress authorizing
Tucson, Arizona, to use a piece of
public land for an aviation field.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

1t doesn't seem possible for anybody to be temp
rate about prohibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

The VIM. 4. Clark clubhouse at
Clarkdale, Arizona. to cost 100000
is to be built by an FL Paso firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-11

Now that all the nations have agreed to pay their
debts it might help if the League of Nations would Of
fer prize for the nation showing the best record Of
payment 81 years from now.