davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Old Time Party
At Ed Boyd's

Old time music, old time dancing
were enjoyed by Il crowd Of Ed
Boyd : ncighhors at his home south
of McKim s ranch last night.
Ed is building . new house, the
floor Of which has Just been placed
in position. Shortly after dark last
night a score or more of his neigh
bOrs descended on his ranch. the
women equipped with cakes and
other catabIcs, and the menfolks
CARRYING chairs and benches.
At first glance Ed said he thought
the Swing-Johnson bill had passed,
but his ncighborS soon told him that
they were there to help him warm
up his new home, following the
custom that prevailed in the valley
in the pioneer days.
= House rules were announced
by T. ID. Mccall, who declared that
the first person attempting Il
''round dancc' would be shot. and
the orchestra would be hanged if
they played anything more recent
than "The Arkansas Travelcr.'
AS proof Of the fact that the old
timers" had an enjoyable party,
IT. D. showed 4 new pair of
rubber heels this morning, the pur
chase having been nccesitated by his
strenuous work on the dance floor
last night. ''T. D. was also seen
to purchase bottle of iinimcnt to
use ON his tired joints, but he didn t
EXPECT that to get in the paper.
1t was great party from all ac-
counts and more than one who par
ticipatcd in it heavcd II sigh for the
good old days. when the VALLEY
folks enjoyed such occasions fre-
qucntly.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Wealthy Man
Forfeits Bail
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAM MENTO, Calf, May o.
Bail for Dr. ". p. A9ncw, wealthy
~ year old San Francisco specialist,
posted at Dixon when he was cited
N Il speed charge while returning
rom the sensational drunk driver
trial Of his u year old wife here,
stands forfeited following his failure
10 appear in justice court at Dixon.
His wife, Edith Agncw. is being
sought on a Dixon bench warrant
charging contempt Of court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Steiwer 15.772; Stanfield, 1o.95s;
SaHdblast, 5l2J.
Republican gubernatorial candi-
dates:
Patterson 23,662; Upton 1926;
Carter 8.S84.
Democratic gubernatorial candi-
dates:
Pierce 74l4; Weber 1907.
Democratic senatorial candidates:
Haney 54&1; Watkins 5251.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Democratic gubematorial candidate,
WIS badly beaten by Governor Wal
ter Pierce, incumbent Pierce, an
ardent dry, has & lead of over two
Norman S. Richards, wet Repub-
liean. opposing Representative M.
f. Crumpackcr. was beaten almost
six to one by the incumbent mem
bcr of the house from the third
congressional district.
Patterson Wins Out
7. L. Patterson apparently has
Eon the Rcnubican nomination for
governor. On present returns he
poIlcd greater vote than the com
bncd total Of his two opponents,
Jay II. Upton and William \. Car
ter.
Colonel Alfred f. Clark. the other
leading Republican senatorial can
Gidatc, was in third place with q
vote Of 300. Other totals are:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
TlRYS 'VTNATINc, IN
OREGON VOTING
Cort.uad From Page !

c..u.r .n.
Tha roplt - the bitter f-gH he.
.vaso Hor Ir"acr ... Elton
Wa1'.- fer tho DamocrafGc sona-
IoriI armiup...a /, IT, dy9bt. Ham
ev ha, Il lead rr $50 votes over Wat
l.rs hUt returns from district pre-
cjurt> may change this.
Democrats in Doubt
Dry Oregon rejected the thrc"
"fi-prohibition candidates without
even Giving them serious considcra-
tion. l. b. Sandblast, Portland a.
torncv. running for the Repub'irqn
senatorial nominations made the
best showing Of those advocating
modification Of the Nolstead act.
:.d hi, vote was less than a thirl
Of that uoIlcd bv Stciwcr
Mrs. Louise Palmer Weber, wet
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Arrest Suspect
In Girl Attack
3y lnifed rrcss EenSed Wire

FREEHOLD. \. T., May -. -- 4
young man with hair u inches IoaG
aud nine inch beard, arrested as Il
st.pcr, in connection with the -.
tack on Il year Oil Rose Tarabash
q: PcorinyilIc by p ma~lcd maulac.
viii confront tho @.r, todar,
Frank Lirschitz. q roeIase far~
hand, who las hora living m i
primitive shack near here, is the
man who answers the tcsrrjp.ion ot
The 9'1's a~.ai'ant. lie Hj'' be-
brought to Mckinley hospital IN
T"aaton whore Rose is 0,,nu treat
ed for scvnr" bruises aboa' thr hna5
aud body.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
SCHOOL UNFAIR TO GERMANY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 81
Treatment of Germany : conduct in
the World war by writers of histor
les used in California schools is dc
c!arcd un-Amcrican and French and
rritish propaganda, in n protest
flied with the state board Of cduca
tion today by the California state
district council of the Steuhcu so
riptI'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Va-Per- Marcel. Permanent waving

VaPer- Marcel. Permanent waving
without electricity. The wave the
whole country is talking about No
electricity. No danger to patron
from short circuits, etc. Eliminates
"ncrves. Impossible to burn the
hair. VIII not discolor or injure
the most delicate hair. See demon
stration at Parisiennc Beauty
Shoppe, 127 No. 9Th st., Fl Centre.
Phone 7S3 for appointment. adv
Aviator Has Trouble-LicutcnaH t
Mcdonald, of the United States army
air service. while enroutc from San
Diego to Washington, d. G., vcster-
day, made forced landing near
Holtville. due to engine trouble. He
telcphoncd TO the Imperial Valley
airport at Imperial for aid, and Lieu
tenant Goddard. in charge Of the
airport went to his assistance. The
army plane was later able to pro.
rcod ON its way.
Oregon Hotel Cafe will serve from
now on special roast Young duck
and chicken with all the trimmings
for 15c. Worth $50. Try us. Ore
gon Hotel cafe. adv
For Sale-lIcilcman Milo seed,
certified by the California Pure
Seed Association, Berkeley, Calf.
Sec leading valley dealers or j. r.
Snyder. secy. Imperial. Valley
Pure Seed Assn. IIoltville. adv
Special Summer Rates. Oregon
Hotel. 50 day and ~, including
garage. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
SUBSTITUTE BY
SWING DEFEATED
(Contiued from page ~

even if the committee were to per
feet the bill and report it to the
House there would be no opportun-
ltv to secure vote on it at this scs-
sion of congress.
2.-The committee hopes that
within the next six months il will
be possible for Arizona, California
and Nevada to reach an agreement
regarding an equitable apportion-
ment Of the waters of the Colorado
river commissioners having been
appointed by the three states to ne
gotiatc such an agreement.
3.-Thc committee also hopes that
4 treaty between the United States
and Mexico for division of the
waters of the Rio Grandc and the
Colorado can be negotiated during
the recess of congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
Der. Dressed or unGressed. Phone
06f. 1882 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Furniture Bargains. Clayton 4
Stevens 115 No. 5th. adv

Barred Veteran Returns-N. ST.
mon. forr.orlv Il Calcx;co resident,
who was barred from admission TO
this country following Il tap to his
old home in Asia Minor. has return
cd to CaleH leo after Il three Years
fight in his behalf by members Of
the American Legion. Simon S Il
veteran az the Worl i War. tn ,ugh
not an American citizen. and the
immigration officials refused to ad-
nit him into this country. assert
ing that the quota from his country
had been filled.
For Highest Yields compact heads
uniform height. Ueileman Milo. adv
New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Oregon Hotel Cafe will serve from
now on special roast Young duck
and chicken with all the trimmings
for 75c. Worth $50. Try us! Ore
gon Hotel cafe. adv
Held on Drug Charge. f.
White, giving his occupation rs n
fruit worker, was received at the
romty Jail this morning to await
trial on charge of having drugs in
lis possession. He WAS arrested in
falcXico Thursday and the arrest
ing officers found small quantity
of cocaine in his possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Divorce Is Denied-Following scv-
cral days trial, Judge Cole refused
TO grant divorce this morning to
either party in the case Of Myrtle
Boone against II. l.. Boone. The
plaintiff charged extreme cruelty
and the defendant filed a cross-com-
plant naming the same charge. The
court instructed Boone to assist in
support Of scvera: children.
For Sale-Apricots at Edgewild
Ranch y miles south Dahla ca
nal. Phone 90sJJ. adv
Horace Williams and pupils at
the Ten Thousand Club. Tuesday,
$50 prompt. All invited. adv
Fried Chicken Dinner. Special at
Liberty Cafe, Wednesday and Sat
urday evening, 65c. They re great.
adv
Hazel N. Baker, Teacher Of Pi-
I
For a Real Lemonade or Orange
ade at Paul s, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Violin and Wind Instrument con.
cert. Horace Williams and pupils
Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. adv
Paul's Buttered Baby Rice Pop
Corn. You will get it fresh every
evening at Palace Airdome, across
from city fire department. adv
See Delozier REYNOLDS for best
prices on your used furniture. 6tf
Automobile Loans. I clear your
car and loan you money, vou pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
100 Main st. Phone 359J Ell Centre.
adv.
To Remove Doubt plant Certified
Hcileman Milo. adv
Special Summer Rates. Oregon
Hotel. 81 week and up, including
garage. adv
DR.. E. O. Carter, Dentist. Room
Is and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv
Adelaide Hartman Students
Vocal and Piano Recital, will be
held Thursday May 27th s p, m.
state Street Christian Church. Pub
lie cordially invited. Program will
be published later. Ndv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Club Breakfast, 25c and up. Table
D 'Hote luncheon 75c. Also special
luncheon. Table ID 'Hote dinner 81.
Barbara Worth Cafe. wed sat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Or. J. F. Foncannon, D. O. Room
26. Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

PASADENA. Calf. Nav o.
Former Senator William J. Carr
who has inst returned from Wash
ington where he was n representa-
tive of Pasadena and other Southern
California cities in the interest of n
dam at Boulder Canvon on the Colo
RADIO river. declared he was "ter-
riblv disappointed : that the house
irrigation committee delayed the
matter until next session.
1.-THE action of the committee ia
very Disappointing but not nec'S-
sarilv fatal the ex-senator de-
clarcd.
"a very delicate political situa-
tion in Arizona involving the forth
coming primary election for the
nomination of United States scna-
tor has much to do with the situa-
tion, in my belief he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
DR.. A. r. Hanson, Dentist. F

For Sale or Rent-Pianos De
lozier Reynolds Furniture Co. Gti
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Class attendance will not be COM
pulsory during the second semester
for senior studcntS of superior
scholarship IN the Kansas State Ag-
ricuitural College. This is IN cX-
pertinent ~ this institution, and if
Successful il is probable that the
privilege of voluntary attendance
win hr extended
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

26. Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
# adv
Cushion Thrower Fined.-J. A.
Ware, Of CaleXicO, arrested at the
boxing arena in this city last night
sror throwing Il cushion following
Che knockout in the main event.
sNas fined - and was given a sus.
Blended sentence of 10 days in iail
SbV Judge Mavficld this mrning.
Ware was taken in custody by De
.puty Sheriff Christian, who was ~
the ringsidc and saw Ware throw
tic clish'b'l.
DR.. A. r. Hanson, Dentist. Fx-
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
sSW. adv
Violin, Cornet, Trombone, Saxa-
phone, Clarinet and Piano solos, and
Horace Williams in violin selec-
tions on Tuesday, 7:30, at the Ten
Thousand Club. Cordial invitation
to all. adv
For Sale or Rent-Pianos De-
lozier Reynolds Furniture Co. Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

For Highest Yields compact heads
uniform height. Heileman Milo. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

DR.. w. T. Talbot is opening an
office June 1st, for the summer. at
Jacumba. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Adelaide Hartmans Students
Vocal and Piano Recital, will be
held Thursday May eth s p. m.
state Street Christian Church. Pub
lie cordially invited. Program will
be published later. Ndv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Creation of a junior college as a
part of the public school system of
Washington, D.N., is contemplated
in joint resolution recently intro
duccd IN the Senate of the United
States. A similar resolution was
introduced simultaneously in the
House of Representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Horace Williams in Violin mum
ber at the pupils concert, Tues
day. 1:30. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

For a Real Lemonade or Orange
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

You'll kcst Well through hot
summer nights if you build that
screen sleeptrg porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Hazel N. Baker, Teacher Of Pi-
ano. 665 He'll Ave. Phone 220W. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Legion Meeting Monday Might

Legion Meeting Monday Might
All members of Bovcc Atcn Post,
American Legion, are urged to make
a special effort to attend Monday
night s meeting, by Earl J. Bodine,
acting commander. The Memorial
Day program, membership drive,
and Initiation ceremony are to be
taken up at the meeting and ar cp-
rcScntative attendance is desired.
The meeting will be called at 8
o clock in the Legion room at the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

DR.. E. O. Garter, Dentist. Room
lS and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone ESQ.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

For Sale-Apricots at Edgewild
Ranch, | y miles south Dahlia ca
nal. Phone 90sJJ. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Fried Chicken Dinner. Special at
Liberty Cafe, Wednesday and Sat
urday evening, 65c. They re great.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Horace Williams and pupils at
the Ten Thousand Club. Tuesday,
: 80 prompt. All invited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Violin and Wind Instrument con.
'ert. Horace Williams and pupils
rucsdav. 1:30 u. m. adv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
lRu Disnatch A. p. Wirel

(By Dispatch A. p Wirel
lPARGS, May 27.-It will be long
before Biarritz forgives British labor
for the general strike which shortened
the visit there of the Prince of Wales.
The prince charming with the pale
cheeks" as he has been called, failed
to charm the weather god for the
sun sulked and storms ragged during
his stay, once for days and three
nights in succession, driving him to
Inland Pau and hunting with pack
of fox hounds of which Frederick,
Prince of Boston, is the master. The
Villa Helianthe, a combination of no
tel and rest clinic, fitted with all
the latest health devices made no
change in it's regular routine when
the "Duke of Chester" arrived. Two
pots of flowers on the mantelpiece
of the entry hall were the only sup
Elementary ornaments to be noticed.
The order and calm that mark the
establishment We're not interrupted
and life continued it's subdued way,
exactly as before.
The prince with General~Trotter,
his aide, and sometimes the British
consul, often dined in the general
dining room. He still preserves his
air of shyness and often in the bac-
carat room at the casino would lean
his brow on his left hand covering
his face as his right placed his
modest stakes on the board. "Why
should those ladies stop playing be-
cause 1 am here?" he asked one eve
ming as some abandoned their own
game to watch his.
His visit was smoking Jacket
visit, real incognito holiday from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
INSURANCE FIRM
TOARRANCE, "COMING OUT" COST
FOR DEBS; PARIS SORE AT STRIKE.

effort than half a dozen plays. I
viii contain about $4,000 words.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

"HOT oats and milk" is the
4 4 dictetic urge of the day.
It's the balanced ration" of pro-
tein, carbohydrates and vitamines-
plus the bulk to make laxatives
less often needed that worlds
authorities are advising.
Now you cook it in 3 to S minutes.
That's faster than plain toast No
kitchen muss or bother.
Why go on, then, with less nour-
ishing breakfasts? Today get Quick
Quaker food that stands by you
through the morning.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

which all ceremony was banished he
danced many times to a phonograph
at tea rooms that did not have an
orchestra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

LONDON, May 27-Whlle numer-
Gus debutantes, including several
from the United States are prepar-
ing to make their bows to royalty
at buckingham palace June and
10, an enterprising insurance COM
pany has taken advantage of the
moment to show parents how they
may easily arrange for the coming
out" costs of future debutantes now
in their cradles.
Peeresses and. others who have en-
tree into high society have been in
formed by the insurance company of
a plan by which the costs of a court
dress 1S years from now may be
paid for. Any girl up to 12 years
of age is eligible for a policy of
500 pounds payable at the age of 1S.
The premiums are announced as,
age year f21,. Ii shillings per an
mum. Age 3, f25, 6 shillings; age
Z, e37; age 10, f54.
At the present time the cost of a
debutante's wardrobe during her first
season ranges from $500 to $3.50,
provided the gowns and extras" are
purchased now. The present quota
tion includes court gowns at $50,
low estimate; six evening gowns,
SIS each; ten day dresses, including
those for race meeting and boatings
&S4; nine pairs Of shoes f21; 18 pairs
of stockings at 81 each; II pairs of
gloves at 81 each; town and country
coats, skirts, jumpers, woolen cloth
ing ELS; opera cloak G12.
And there are other essentials and
luxuries in young woman's ward
robe for this great event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

the government of the United States
awaits with deep interest informa-
tion as to the land law, as it az
fects rural lands and other property
rights and as to the nature of the
regulations intended to be issued by
the president in accordance with the
decisions of the supreme court, the
negotiations of 1928 and the rules of
international law, equity and justice.
To this respect, confirm to your ex-
cellency that the intentions Of the
president in regulating the laws are
to abide by the principles of inter-
nationa llaw, of equity and of JUS
tice.
The president himself nourishes the
conviction, and for me it is salts
factory to make it known to your
exellency, that in regulating the laws
in question every point with hereto
fore has been the object of eXplana-
tion Between the two governments
shall be defined.
L take advantage of this OCCASION
to renew to your excellency the as
surances of my very distinguished
consideration.
(Signed) AARON SAEr,Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

Elysee palace to find him some ex-
cuse for an official presidential visit
to the neighborhood Of Aigues Wives,
but without success. There are stat
ues to distinguished citizens to be un-
veiled in the south out unfortunately
for the prisoner of the Elysee," not
one is considered distinguished enough
to warrant the personal attendance
of the president
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

which all ceremony was banished he
danced many times to a phonograph
at tea rooms that did not have an
orchestra.
Partisan women were quick to OBJ
serve that not one shingled coiffeur
or short skirt ala 1925 is to be found
in this years exhibition Of the So
ciety of French artists and the beaux
arts.
A few discreet bobs, softly curled
or classically straight, are the sole
recognition of the mannish trend. The
only short skirts exhibited are on lit
tie girls, or at tennis courts. The
portraits of women of fashion fol-
lowed the general rule of art before
style. The newspaper "Comoedia"
commenting on these portraits, says
they are of two classes, those with
pearls and those without.
A canvas called "The Amazons"
painted by Robert Pungheon, a
Frenchman, promises to be the storm
center of this salon. 1t depicts three
richly tanned young women against
the back ground of a dapple grey
horse. One Of the women wears only
gray glove. Another, nude from
the waist up wears a black derby
and voluminous riding skirt. The
canvas, many visitors to the salon
protest, is not fair to the modern
sportswoman.
At Enghien Les Bains, a small town
to the north of Paris, the memory of
every soldier of the town who fell in
the World war is preserved by a tab
let placed on the wall of the house
where he lived. These tablets, about
eight inches by five, are the same
for the simple soldier as for the Of
ficer. They show furled flag with
the words "here lived x x x who
died for France"
M. j. Thuau, himself veteran of
the war of 1870 against Germany
was the originator of this scheme,
which has since been copied by other
towns in France. At Enghien 200
commemorative tablets have been fix
ed on the houses. The funds are de-
rived from voluntary contributions.
President Doumergue wants to pay
visit to his home country in the
south of France, as he has a longing
for some sunshine, thing that has
been missing in Paris for weeks.
He implores every senator anG
deputy that comes to see him in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

w. T. Fitzgerald, Ohio, in the
house: Here is hoping that this dis
turbance of the peripheral circulation
of the frontal aspect of your humble
colleague viii vanish as did the 9ro-
verbal mist before the morning sun.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

effort than half dozen plays. It
will contain about $4,000 words.
Leon Trotzky, former war minister
of soviet Russia, is to be a contribu-
tor to the next Encyclopaedia Brit
tannica. He will write an article on
Nikolai Lenin
The ranks of the socialists have
been swelled by Viscount Ennsmore,
the eldest son and heir of the Earl
of Listowel He has Joined the
Fabian society, which is regarded as
the intellectual section of socialists
and includes among it's members
George Bernard Shaw and Sidney
Webb.
yiscount Ennsmore is 19 years old
and an oxford undergraduate. He
intends entering politics after leaving
the university.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

Motor cars and golf have been the
worst enemies of the, Lords day in
the last 20 years says Principal
Griffiths Jones of Yorkshire inde-
pendent college at Bradford
And I know husbands and wives
who consider whether it should be
motor car or baby and vote was
in favor of the automobile" he adds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

Epsom's race course where the
world famous derby has been run an
nually since 1880 is to lose it's SO year
old grand stands after this years
race on June 2. The old stand which
holds only 6OO0 persons us to be re-
placed by one accommodating 10000.
While plans have been drawn and
arrangements made to build the new
stand movement has been started
to make the building considerably
larger, and the finest in the world.
It, is pointed out that the Elem
ington stand, in Australia, accommo
dates 10000 persons and that as tho
attendance at the derby averages
100000 to half million racegoers,
Epson should have the largest stand
possible, or at least one seating 1O0,
600 persons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

Bernard Shaw is busy at work fin
ishing a book on socialism called
THE Intelligent Woman's Guide to
Socialism and Capitalism" He has
been at work on dhis book for many
months and says it has cost him more