davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
THE SOCIAL WORKER

Many people think of the social worker business
like. rather hard young person, who speaks pater
consisting of long words for the most part unntelli
gble; young person tied by routine and red tape,
treating all of given class alike with regard
to individual circumstances.
This, however, is a superficial judgment. The
young social worker is apt to hard the young
physician does. and for the reason. If she per-
mted herself TO be ruled by emotion in handling the
cases which every day would wiring her heart she could
not bring bear the calm judgment which alone
help her clients The ideal to which these young peo
pie aspire and which many of them attain Witnes
sed by their successes, was we'll put by Elizabeth
butcher and the Brooklyn bureau Of charities in
cent address on the care of the aged:
There are certain personal assets gifts from
high, which in a have little to do with training,
but which will be OF great help in winning affection
and confidence necessary these situations These
qualities cheefulness, tolerance, sympathy, hon
esy patience the ability to be good listener, and that
sympathetic imagination that call putting oneself
in the other persons place. These lovable quail
tiles in anyone, but will especially endear the
worker to her old client. The family worker in
trying meet the problems of aged persons should try
TO give the client opportunities to think and do and be
simulated. She should try to supply to the bewilder
ed friendess helpless old client substitute for
the family that was hers
This is sufficient to those who turn away
from organized charity the ground that it is cold
and unfeeling."
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
WORLD TRUSTS

The increment which started with the "cartel' or
ganized by leading steel of France. Germany Bel
gium and Luxembourg. is rapidly spreading. Other
consultations or cooperative arrangements have been
effected under way. in many industries in
Guiding potash steel tubes, enamel ware rolled wire
products bottles, steel rails and electric bulbs
The notable thing about this new development Is
that most Of the big mergers international. Some
OF them cover half dozen countries. The different
Industries naturally take in different groups. Thus
there are new economic treaties or understandings
comparable to political and military treaties.
None o. these international trusts, perhaps are
quite so tight as our typical American combinations.
They must necessarily operate more loosely in cross
ING national boundaries But the general purpose Is
the same and the results may be about the They
should mean. along with tariff reciprocity, avoidance
OF needless duplication, the strategic location of fac
tories the shortening of haulS, the Standardization of
products etc-n short efficient and economical
production and distribution.
It is not evident that they intended to fight the
American trusts except incidentally. ln fact our big
American corporations in cases have friendly
understanding" with the foreign combines.
What it amounts to is thi2 Big business organlza-
tons are beginning divide the world between them,
as emperorS used to do.
The results should be beneficial, on the whole. There
may be more less economic oppression and monop-
olistic eXtortion for while.
But the ultimate effect of big business organization
is to increase production, improve quality and reduce
prices. And if the world must be divided by few
men or groups of it is probably better have it
divided by business than by soldiers For bust
ness even when it takes undue toll Tor Its services,
is productive and creative.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Bedtime Stories
Sy HOWARD Il, GARIS
Copyright, 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CRYING GRASSHoPPER

Come. my dcarsl hurry and
drcss,' called Uncle Wiggily 5 lady
rabbit wife mp the stairs to the for
ty lcvcn little bunny boys and
girls who lived in the hollow stump
bungalow.
lis anything the mattcr?" asked
'ir. Lon~car>, who had eaten an
early breakfast. as he wanted to b.
Of looking for an adventure.
Nothing special, answered his
wife ''cXccpt that always on Sat
urdav morning, when there is no
school. The children are So slow in
dressing. They dwadlr around, ly-
'ng in bed fighting with pillows un-
II il is ucarly noon before they get
down to breakfast II makes too
n.uch work for Nurse Jane. -
Indeed IT does, agreed Jnclc
WiScily. The children must b.
moro brisk. Come. hurry down,
bumblc and Stumble, Jingle and
Jang'c, and Doodle and Sneodlc, :
lie called.
Yes, Daddicums' We're COM
ing!" were the sweet answers that
f,oatcd down the stairs. Eut for
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
ARMS TICE DAY
PHOTOGRAPHS
ON EXHIBITION

Splendid photographs of floats,
sections of the parade and entries
in the various contests held in con
lrcction with the Armisticc Day
program, are on exhibition in the
show windows of B. Salomon 4 Co.
and are attracting considerable at
tcntion.
OF particular interest to the
srown-upS are many fine views Of
the Riddles Parade, showing the
many entries in this popular feature
cf the celebration.
The photographs were taken by
Leo Het2el. assisted by Tom MuI-
larkcy and they are exceptionally
o|car and wcll-dcvclopcd. At fus.
oucnt intervals throughout the day
there were crowds of interested per.
sons gathered around the window,
picking out scenes that appealed
particularly to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'm
perial Valley for this date
il past years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 13. 1911

The big valley fair opened and 10y
, tomorrow Will be in full swing.
-" The exhibition. the Press report
ed. ism t the greatest on earth save
in the sense that it does show how
completely in only 10 years Imperial
Valley has come forth from the dcs-
sicated desert into the one region
that produces the greatest variety of
the requirements of h"man life.
Bread and butter, pork and beef
and mutton, money and sugar bcets,
vegetables, deciduous, adceidous
palmaelous and yinous fruits. all
things that grow in the heavens, on
earth and down unGcr the earth this
county produces for the inner man
and then it brings forth cotton and
wool to clothc him, and long staple
cotton 10 spin into thread to scw the
clothes. and it sends forth from its
mines gold enough to pay all foreign
artisans for the TRANSFORMATION Of
the articles into catablc or wcarable
share
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
OVeE TIC. LeIdS.

Ian that. though the bunny boys ami
Iris seemed To d, hopping and
/ umpiEg IN thcl~ looms At Il great
rata. none came dov'n to breakfast.
ON. dear sighed Mrs. Long
ears: 1--WE ought to have something
"a make them lively.
a rubber bail might do. said
Uncle Wiggilv.
"Wha: do you mean asked
his VIE n surprise. y rubber
kall 10 throw a them aHl hjt thcm2
, No. indeed, The children do not
need TO be punished. :.
,.Oh. I WASH thinking OF punish
ing them. exclaimed Uncle Wig
! ally. Ny thought was to get Il
rubber ball that bounced in a lively
, fashion. and il II rolled and bounc-
81 around upstairs Jingle, Jangle
and the others Would chase il, and
+ in that way they woald Get uP car
. lcr. You or could toss the bad
/ YOU see.
( 40. said Ms. LonGcar, with
httlo sniff, II don I see and /
think very little Of your idea. You
had better 20 adycuturing and see
i you can think of Il better one.
Nurse Jano and | viii get the chill
dren up and dressed, - and She
laughed y She kissed hrr husband.
- Unclc NigEily hoped oVcr
the fields, looking FOR an adventure
and, a The same time, wondering
what could he done 10 get the lit
tie Dummies t. be more lively on
Saturday morning.
IF could only get a lively lit
lie chap whom thcr could chase
around the bungalow, that would
se, them up," said Mr.. Longcars.
md just then, down in the grass,
/ tc hoard voice saying;
What : the matter with me
who are you!' asked the rab-
~ gentleman.
, - am the crying grasshoppcr, =
WIS the answer.
, ''Crying grasshorpcr' guess
mean FLYING grasshorp"r, don t
! you," asked Mr.. Longcars. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13


know about flying grasshop pqrs, but
not CRYING ones. a'~-- , ....
~ am the crying grasshopper,
suid the insect, who was stiff from
! rle cold. Hear me cry" And h,
went boo boo and hoo hoo, Z" How :
! that?' he sobbed.
But why do you cry asked
Uncle Wiggily
| Because, - sighed the grasshop
! rcr, because the lovely, warm sum
mor is gone and | shall soon freeze
out here. In fact m almost froz
ion now. But if had warm place
10 stay | could hop very lively"
" Ha' That gives me an idea!
You shall come and live in my warm
bungalow all winter,!' said the rab-
hlt. ou can hop about and my
little bunnies can chase vou. That
viii make them get up early and
dress quickly in the morning. How
about it,
1t suits me. said the grass
hopper, no longer crying So Uncle
Niggily took the flying, hopping
"a "a L lAtiltt. .tHt HtAi NlttEtHS,
which was Sunday, when the little
hunnieS were also slow about get
ting UP, Mr. Longcars started the
grasshopprr Fitting from room to
room.
\ penny to the one who first
catches him called the bunny
gentleman rabbit And wish you
could have seen Tumble and Bumblc
and Stumble and Jingle and Janglc
and Tangle loaping around trying
to catch the Srasshopper.
" None of them did, for he was
too lively. But every bunny boy
aud girl WAS up earlier than ever
Lcfore, each one trying to cam that
Jenny. And after that. on morn
,nGS when there was no school. cv-
cry one of the bunny children was
up early, racing after the CRYING
grasShoppcr. But he WI, never
caught. Perhaps there is Il lesson
IN this for some OF us. Who
knows But il tn" roller skate will
let the rubber boot have q rida on
It down to the candy store. TN tell
You next about Uncle Wiggilv and
.he hollow tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
TEN YEARS AGO
November IS, 1916

Mike Lynch, HoItvillc boy who
was winner of the 1876 pig con
test, returned to the valley after "A
journey with % other county prize
winners which took hi INTO all parts
of the United ~tatcs. Prof. Coch-
cron of the agricultural experiment
farm Of the University Of California
was in charge of the trip.
Mrs J. +. Evans of san Bcrnar-
dino is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Holt.
Sam Dunaway i in town from
Riverside looking after property in
tcrcsts. Mr.. Dunaway is i former
prominent local druggist
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Install Jetties
In Alamo River

Holtville division of the Imperial
Irrigation district received ls,61S.1l
second feet Of water during the
month of October, according to the
report received at the district offices
here today. Deliveries in the divis
ion for the month totallcd 11.376.16
second feet, an increase of $3.50
second feet over the same period in
1879 and approximately the same
amount delivered in September, 1926.
The payrolls total for the month
is shown as ,7l046. with 40 en-
ployrs including l06 field workmcn.
The. payroll for the same month in
1929 totallcd $l3,305..J6. there being
at that time IA employees in the
division.
The installation OF a number of
kcllner iettics at points in the Alamo
river channel occupied the attention
ot crews during the month. These
icttles are proving effective in open
ing up new channels rapablc of ear
rying off the full flow of the river.
IN ONYX factory is in operation at
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

Ia Chino, san. Bernardino eoun-
ty. sweet potatoes are being dug
from 500 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

Southern California has 5000
acres in fall tomatoes, against 5000
in 1926 E o..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

- ~ tS',s -
The Olive, Orange cot
plant closed, October 90,
ears of citrus shipped.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
~sgSRQGdonya>
Business Suits
$35

"A splendid selection now in grays, browns, tans.
In plaids and stripes. In many new mixtures. In
models, single or double breasted. In coats that
are conservative in cut and coats that not. In
short, the business man who knows the value of
dollar will appreciate in Sheldon, at $35, the
turn he gets on his investment Returns in tailor
ing in fabrics and in style. AS we have said so
often, Sheldon Suits would be much higher if we
d; mt sell so many of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
DiSguSted

Dear Miss Lee: Why do all fellows Of
today act The same, talk the same and d.
everything the samcf TIM ~ wears old
and during the past wear I've never found
q fellow who could come halfway M the
ladder 10 my expectations Of what a fell
low should be- | am not old FASHIONED,
Miss Lee. but contrary TO that, I'm jolly
q good time. DO YOU think there's ANY
chance that a fellow WIN come along who
won't have his mind harasscd with an
today SALLY.
Certainly. or at least he'll have'
gotten over the troublesome thoughts
and be ready TO III thd bin you dc
mand Of him. Just YOU hang on TO
your ideals, and make some young
man live up to them. We are what
people expect OF us. And If you
expect the best OF the people you
know-you'll get tho best from them.
All boys and girls so through the
sheep.age. That's before they form
character OF their own-they accept
any standard just so long as they
can all conform TO it comfortably.
That masterman viii come along
some day and youll sec I'm him all
the wisdom Of the ages-and then
some!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
RIDING AGAIN

Dear Miss Lee: There Is a cor
tain fellow that ! kindly like. but
that's all l can do, because he is
married, but him and his wife don't
get along very we'll ! talk TO him
and he talks TO me in a nice way,
and / don't think there Is any harm
in talking TO each other. do you?
And he drives a bus at night in
front OF my house and sometimes
/ ride with him. DO you think j
should keep on riding with him.
II. =.
/ imagine its the very danger or
flirting with a married man that ap-
peals TO you A woman Just natu-
rally loves to sympathize with "A
wife-abused man. 1t gives her such
sense Of satisfaction In a manner
Of cheating said wife out OF a few
choice moments. The harm in riding
with him lies in the fact that you
are getting nowhere-except from
one end Of the route 10 tho other.
and that you are likely to get your
self talked about. ia wager that
il he were free no wouldn't marry
you. SO why play around with him?
Aren't there any single men left
in the world?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

She's looking for tho kind that ~
different. The kind that has more
gray matter and less empty void
inside his head case. The kind that
has more strength Of character than
to follow all the other shelks over
the fence Of propriety into a field
where they are neither at home nor
welcome. But she can't fine one.
and no wonder. In spite OF the fact
that there is SO much hue and cry
about individuality, personality and
the modern. self.advancing theories.
youth, up to twenty at least, feels
out of place unless. It's just like
every other youth Of its age-lilSe
so many peas in a pod. Let one
flapper get a lock OF hair trained 90
hang down and tickle her eye.ball,
and all the other flappers follow
suit. Let one sheiS get blase with
worldly wisdom and all the other
sheiks practice his mannerisms IN.
I'll they are lotter.perfect Why be
a flock Of sheep following one an.
other over the fences?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
AGr
OQ)dy
A STORY OF
a GIRL sTToDAY
A MISTAKE

81 cannot come to dinner tonight,
Mr.. Robinson" i said glibly, for the
had asked me with an air that made
me realize that he did not think l
could possibly refuse him. Il have
an engagement"
The man bent toward me: with
| Mr.. Hathaway" he murmured, and
his voice and expression implied any
thing that I might make Of it.
1 smiled inwardly as 1 bowed my
head. knowing that the man before
me thought / was going with Mr..
Hathaway, Senior, instead Of jerry.
/ let him think so, not realizing
that / would have reason to regret 1t
some time later.
perhaps you will go with me
some other evening"" he suggested.
Perhaps"
"You certainly know how TO do 1t, "
he said softly as he moved away.
do what?' i asked innocently.
you know how to lead a man on,
my dear. No wonder Hathaway is
in love with YOU"
/ felt the eyes Of all the girls
upon me as / moved away from the
end OF the counter where l had been
talking with Mr.. Robinson. The
glance of one Of them, who had
charge Of the hosiery department.
right across from me, seemed par.
ticularly malignant. If looks could
have scared would have been
blistered
Look at Sarah Smith," whispered
Angie Horton as she took down some
boxes of handkerchiefs behind me.
"How she does hate you"
"Why should she hate me?" ]
asked quietly, as she went past 10
her customer.
Because the boss has been rather
nice to her lately and l think she
had an idea she was going to be
Miss Cleaver's successor" explained
Angie. But you see I called the
turn. You're elected"
I could not answer back for the
pretty girl who had bought the hand
kerchiefs Of me in the morning was
standing on the other side Of the
counter in front Of me.
This time she was embarrassed
and blushing. For the life Of me I
could see no reason.
I've got to have another dozen Of
those. handkerchiefs," she said.
Have you? I'm glad. That means
business for me. you know"
you see I didn't give them to
Bud after all, she confided. 81 gave
them to someone else"
1 smiled at her and said nothing.
In fact 1 opened my mouth to say
something. but fortunately I remem-
bered that it wasn't the place OF
sales person to appear too curious.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: A Clandestine Escapade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
AID CLARK CELEBRATION
Society of Indiana Pioneers Contrib
utes $500 for Expenses.

The movement for observance of
the 150th anniversary Of the con.
quest of the old Northwest territory
by George Rogers Clark has received
new support in action taken by the
Society of Indiana Pioneers. Charles
n. Thompson, president of that So
ciety, has sent to William Fortune,
chairman of the George Rogers
Clark sesquicentennial commission.
a check for $500, appropriated by
the society for the preliminary ex-
penses of the movement.
The Indiana Historical Society ap-
propriated 5000 for the movement
several weeks ago. The historical
society created the'sesqui-centennial
commission on the petition of the
Knox County Historical Society and
plans, have already been developed
by the commission for an observance
cetnering at Eincinnes to commend.
rate Clark's capture Of FIT. Sackville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
CLUB GARDEN PARTY
Mrs. Chester A. Mckinney TO BE
Hostess Tuesday Afternoon.

Mrs. Chester A. Mckinney, 1910
Arlington Blvd. will be the hostess
for the Calendar Club Of the Suther.
land Presbyterian Church, at a gar
den party Tuesday afternoon. she
will be assisted by Mesdames Arthur
CRUDE. NJ. NJ. Berry, l.. b. Sebastian.
Russell Shearin, Paul Ulrich and
Guy Robbins.
A group Of dances will be given
by Miss Louise Crabb and Miss Betty
Jean Kamey, pupils of Miss Helene
Hibben. Miss Edith Fitzgerald will
be the accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
ZH4e
W)MANS
e DAY.
AAlere Sumner
5YNEefle 0urnneYo
In My Opinion!

Back in "gramma's day." frolic-
some gran pas" pinching grand
daughters arms, remarked some
thing about new dresses for Christ
mas ''if you'll put a little fat on
your bones"
"Gran'pa's" standard of feminine
beauty is returning. The latest
proof comes from none less than a
bishop Of the church who offers a
prize TO the girl in Central College,
Missouri, who adds the most pound
age during the scholastic year.
*s*
What the world now needs is a
good transparent leather so that
ladies' may wear Russian boots and
still expose the neither limb, COM
ments London Punch" And what
the world needs a whale of sight
worse is a modicum of common
sense which does not get unduly
exercised over two very ordinary OBJ
jects. known as legs!
The counts Of France can almost
be counted on the hand, warns the
Paris police, preparing for the an
nual deluge OF count-hunting Amer
lean females. Police explain that
thousands of bogus counts rope in''
rich American women every year
with their stolen titles. And what
a good time the fake counts have
among themselves when, gathered
about the old camp fire, they trans
late their titles into Engfish-Count
Of Sausage; Count of Hairpins; Count
of Pretzels; Count of Cabbage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
ESCALLOPED CABBAGE

Grind in food chopper one medium
head of firm cabbage. cook in un-
sailed wateruntil tender. Remove
from fire let cool and add a well
beaten egg, salt and pepper to
taste and enough milk to moisten.
Place alternately in casserole a layer
Of cabbage then a layer OF cracker
crumbs and continue alternating
these layers until dish is full having
crumbs on top cover with milk and
let stand until cracker have absorbed
same. Cover milk again and brown
slowly in moderate oven.
Mrs. c. III. Fuller, 1864 Cornell
Ave, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 FOR
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed in this column. One
recipe is printed daily, except Fri
day, when twenty are given. Ad-
dress Recipe Editor OF The Times.
Checks will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe. name. ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Table Chatter!

The gentle art Of conversation is
almost dead, comments a continent
al madame whose salons once echoed
the babel of many tongues. She ex-
plains that loud jazz which browns
out talk, the deep concentration
required by bridge and nah jongg
and crossword puzzles, the lack of
vocal exercise as one listens to the
radio, have turned the trick.
Now all that remains is for a sci
enlist to discover that our entire vo-
cal apparatus is ossifying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Hugh A. Drum of FIT. Wadsworth, at
Stanton Island, she will go to
Gloucester, Mass, for the remainder
of the summer She will be &C
companied by her aunt, Miss Alice
Woodbury.
Miss Estelle NJ Smith of Wash
ington, d. c., is the house guest of
Mrs. Harry w. Beebe, 20 n. Wallace
st.
Miss Gladys Trick and Miss Vir-
ginia Moorehead entertained with a
bridge-tea Saturday afternoon at the
Columbia Club for Miss Marie
Bruhn who will be married to James
Ruddell the last Of June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Ne Beauty

and beauty draws us with a
single hair" a poetical wise-cracker
once arose to remark. Perfectly
true, but it depends on where the
single hair is! None Of us waxeth
poetical DER it's discovery in the res
taurant pie, nor straying harridan-
wise from the pate.
Many of ''us girls" who are letting
the bobbed hair grow up into a big
girl now, have this harridan trouble.
Movie stars are doing it like this:
Wear head-bands of crepe or silk
handkerchiefs of Roman ribbon to
match the gown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
For Better or Worse"

Spring weddings in the air.
"What'll l Do?" is the question on
many palpitating future bride and
groom's lips. Here's an answer to
one Of these what II Idos: When
neither parent nor any very imme-
date relative of the bride is alive to
announce. the wedding, the twain do
it themselves, with the girls name
first, thus:
Miss Mabel Anne Brown
and
Mr.. w. Blake Adams
have the honour Of announcing their
marriage
on Tuesday, the third of May
Nineteen hundred and twenty-six
At Concord
Massachusetts"