davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

might he greatly reduced when Il
complete check is possible.
Three ships were still bringing
rescued scamen to New Orleans at
dawn, while extra physicians aud
nurses were caring for the injured
H Charity Hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

What makes this modern poetry
so interesting is guessing AT Wha' 1t
means.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

Th" Hayes date gardens, ludio,
Riverside county is having It's soil
putf"d lay th" comprcSscd ain pro.
cess, under dates and pomclos.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
for Emergency Use!

Tire trouble is source of grief
and worry. especially if you are
not prepared for it. AS a pre-
cautionary measure. carry along
some OF the emergencies listed
below.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
EXPLODING SHIPS
JAR new ORLEANS

tContiucd from page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Pyrene Fire Exs;nguishe

Saves YOU 1516 on your fire in
suraHce premium. COnouers
flames of gasoline. benzine or
aCetyiane. Chemical does not
stain the finest fabric. Brass
finish, complete with brackets
S12.00
Refilling fluid. .$1.30
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
S & NJ Spotlight

a night time necessity for
reading direction signs. house
numbers. etc. 1900 foot pro-
$500 foot projection....9f3.c0
Other Gpotlights as lew as
$1.os.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
ROTARY CLUB

The Rotary Club members met
at the Cave for their weekly
luncheon Friday noon, during
which time Manuel Escalada, Jr.,
President of the Nogales High
School student body, was accept
ed as a member. The acceptance
of Mr.. Escalada as a member will
insure closer contract between the
students and local business men,
to their mutual advantage. An
interesting and instructive paper
On the subject of Asphalt" deal
ing with it's manufacture and
varied uses, was read by w. w.
Lockhart. Attention was called
to the Eks musical program next
Monday at the Nogales theatre,
and members were urged to at
tend. 1t was voted to have the
next meeting in the evening at
the F'ireman's Club which will be
"Ladies' Night. Guests at Fri
days meeting were Manuel Esca-
lada, Jr., and O. J. Wilson.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

The Federal Employees held
their regular meeting at the In
migration inspection room Thurs
day night. The regular proceed
ure of business took place and it
was announced that the next
meeting will be held on the ninth
Of December at which refresh
ments and good entertainment
will ibe enjoyed.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. L. r. Dorland entertained
at bridge party Of three tables
at her home on Curtis street Fri
day night. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Sage, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Sage, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Lockhart, Miss Pearl Marleau and
mother Mrs. A. Marleau, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, Frank Todd. r.
A. Hunt and the host and hostess.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Durns, Mr.. LOckhart, and Mrs.
Marleau.
Miss Dorothy Hopkins returned
Tuesday from Los Angeles.
.
Mrs. Josephine Hubbard, with
Mrs. Pauline Young and two
children of Tucson stopped in No.
gales Friday for lunch and drove
on to the Rodgers ranch in the
Camille mountains where Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Rodgers will join them
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Of the Congre-
gational Church met with Mrs.
Malcolm Middleton Thursday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH 222 TERRACE
AVENlIE

Church school. 10 o'clock. MrG
}. B. Bristol, superintendent.
Morning worship IL o'clock.
Theme, "The Acts and the Epist-
les". This address is from "Ths
Book Nobody Knows" and has
been SO helpful and interesting
that we will continue it for a few
Sundays.
A cordial invitation extended
to all who are interested in the
vital facts of religion.
O. A. Smith, d. D., Pastor.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

It is not --knOWn as vet
the amendments carried.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. M. S. Coole entertained at
two tables of bridge at her home
on Noon Hill Wednesday after
noon in honor of her sister. Mrs.
Howard Finch of California, who
has been the house guest of Mrs.
Coole for several weeks. Those
who enjoyed Mrs. Coolies hospil-
ity were Mrs. Herbert Chatham,
Mrs. Roy Noon, Mrs. James Fost-
er, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mrs. T. B.
Mckee, Mrs. Carlton E. Towne
and the guest of honor, Mrs. Finch
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Towne won
the prizes, Mrs. Finch left
Thursday for her home.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
Famous Singer Appears Here Tomorrow
Night Under Auspices OF Elks Lodge

MN. Edna Swanson Yer Haar,
who will appear at the Nogales
Theater tomorrow night, under
auspices of the Elks Lodge as
part of their social and commun-
ity welfare work, was compli-
mented by the King of Sweden,
Grislaf, on her beauty and voice.
She was winner in a beauty con-
test when nne years old. Re-
Gently on her tour of Sweden,
she was announced the prettiest
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
LADIES AID SOCIETY

Mrs. M Middleton entertained
the Congregational Ladies Aid
Society at her home, 405 Dunbar
Drive, on Thursday afternoon at
The regular social meeting Of the
month. Delicious refreshments
were served the following guests:
Mesdames J. B. Bristol, A. Dunn
bauld, Ralph Greason, Lee Gould,
J. S. Hartin, A. Marleau, D.
Roark, o. A. Smith, Miss Pearl
Marleau and Miss Eta Mae Lew
10. -.-.
Miss Olive Gibbs, member Of the
high school faculty, left Friday
evening for couple days visit at
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
Santa Cruz Co.
Election Returns

NOGALES PCT. No. l
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
American ever seen in that coun-
try

American ever seen in that coun-
try.
So that everybody may hear
this famous artist on her visit to
Nogales, the Elks are putting the
price of admission down to the
low figure of rs cents for adults
and so cents for school children.
IF there are any profits from the
entertainment, which is very
doubtful on account Of the lodge
charging such a low admission
fee for such an expensive attrac-
ton, the profits will go to the
Elks Christmas charity fund.
To hear Nine. Haar in the big
cities would cost double what the
Elks are charging. The Elks are
putting on the entertainmenthere
without expectation of the lodge
or anyone else making any money.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Jung who
have been visiting at the home of
their brother, S. c. Jung have left
for their home in East st. Louis
III.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
METHODIST CHURCH
9:%b q. "a. Sunday Scheol.
II Q. m. Morning Worship.

$3.50 .. IA. Ju1ior League.
8 p. m. Evening Woruhin.
8 p. m. ThurSday. Prayer Sesw
ice.
3 p. IA. Friday chok reheaxnal.
G. w. Griffin, Paster.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
CHURCHES
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses every Sunday: 6 a. n.
a. M, B q. M, 0 .. N. 10 a. m.
IL a. m.
Rosary and Benediction: 7:00
p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
LiUing Room, Furniture

apiece Living Room Suite, JAG c102 ~
s-piece Living Room Suite, Mahogany frame
cane ends upholstered e oshon Gov 90
2-piece Living Room Suite, All CO0E M
mohair, reverse cushions, damask spALOsUU.
3-pece Davenport-Bed Suite, COI0- M
all mohair. 1865. 1865. epAFOeOO
3-pece Davenport-Bed Suite upholstered taupe
ribbed velour, spring cushions in OQA0 M
frieze. Two roll pillows epeOUVeUO
Mahogany and Gum Secretary. $500.
.v assss sic s aSs Winthrop S97 90
Mahogany Finish Console Table 1855
A lot of Poychrome Mirrors Each. $3.50
n Small = naa sfss Console Table and S27 90
~ Mahogany aes se,v estslss Table, solid S2175
TN ma afpoSt S Sstsss Table solid S1975
2-in-1 Mahogany and Gum Table, ego M
or Dining and Living Room ....... eQe1VsUO
Mahogany and Gum Drop-leaf Tea COZ XII
Wagon without drawer. ......-4... pA eOV
Same Wagon with drawer. $1,000
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Dining Room Furniture

l0-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite, Buffet,
China Cabinet Server, Extension COOK. III
Table, Side Chairs, Armchair sps1ZOsUO
1O-piece Walnut and Gum Dining Room Suite,
72-in Buffet Chairs. upholstered in QN0Q M
hair cloth. CAS- illustrated epAkOOeNSO
ns SsRs Suite with ss.ia S485.O0
10-piece Walnut and Gum Dining
s Ess@ s' ssI3s Char. sssssssFss 7 90
Room sBss st. Ts bsl. sss s P sss 90
Mahogany Finish Windsor Chair $3.50
Mahogany Finish Windsor Chair $3.50
Mahogany Finish Windsor Chair. .$7.85
Unfinished Windsor Type Chair $1.75
Unfinished Breakfast Table (drop leaves1, $8.75
Unfinished Gate-leg Table. $500
su S;pisss Decorated Breakfast Room $500
.d ~ s porcelain Interior Refrigerator $50. 90
enamel smsl siss 5ssr Refrigerator white $3.50
Small Apartment Size Top Icer G10 *
1896 Porcelain Top Kitchen Table 90 7E
with drawer. $3.50. VOe =
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
NEW YORK BROKER WEEDS
u. s. GIRL IN LONDON

LONDON, Feb. s.-Charles +.
oelrichs. Al, described as a stock.
broker of New York. was married
TODAY at the Strand Registry office,
TO Madeline Lucienne Millais, rs
The bride is an American citizen
living III Paris.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Moha.Ok Cotton Sheets and Cases

Mohawk Sheets, size 72x99.
Mohawk Sheets, size 81x90.
Mohawk Sheets, size 81x99.
Mohawk Cases, size 45x36.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

car-tha model decide at tn
protect the upholstery Fandngo Seat covering protects the sic
the Try sell with WORKOUT cushions
CINE may perfeons self But believe it,
persuade the worth whose
with fresh of Fandango Auto Seat Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Two Arguments

al | rs against every tradition of the
country" There you have the com
monest argument of those who oppose public
operation of the $150,0000OO power project
built by the people at Muscle Shoals.
Never was an argument more false.
For half a century American people,
through their constituted governments, have
been manufacturing and distributing their
own electricity. The electric industry began
in 1880. The first municipality operated electric
light system was started one year later, in
1881
There are now, according to the last Fed
eral census, 1851 cities and towns in which
the people manufacture or distribute their own
electricity. There are only 3,774 privately
operated electric light and power systems in
the country. From 1917 to 1922 the public sys-
TENS increased 1853 in number; the private
systems decreased $50.
Public systems have been operated for
years in such cities as Cleveland, Los Angeles,
Chicago, Seattle, Tacoma, Pasadena, Kansas
City Kan. and Springfield, Ill.
At which point in the argument, the OPP
ponents Of public operation usually change
their attack.
"Of course, they cry, ''the people have a
right to operate Muscle Shoals through their
National Government, if they wish to, but they
can never do it as efficiently and economically
as private power interests"
That argument is equally false.
The city Of Los Angeles last year sold cleo
tricity to the people for sc cents kilowatt
hour, "a cents less than the formerly prevail
ing private company price, and the city earned
$2,554,865 surplus profit.
The city of Tacoma is selling the people
electricity at even lower rates and last year it
earned more than 100000 surplus profit
Is the Federal Government unable to do
what many city governments already are do
ing?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
BY Hal Cochran


If most children were half as good
as parents want people to think,
they'd be twice as good as they are.
You figure it out can't.
First Skater-How does 1t feel to
slip on the ice?
Second Skater-Oh. it upsets you.
terribly.
The careless pedestrian and the
careless autoist would think the
same thing of each other-if either
one Of them ever stopped to think.
What you know about driving an
auto may fill a book-but what you
don't know can still fill a hospital.
College professor found some
pearls near Canon City, Colo, esti-
mated TO be 10000, 900 years old. Oh,
well, chances are the persons who
lost them has forgotten about them
by this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

portunity for EVERYBODY. 1T is move
ment about which you can well afford to feel
selfish
But, and this is important, this movement
can not succeed you can not gain, unless YOU
help. Don't look back over your shoulder.
This message is for YOU who are reading this,
whoever you may be.
Remember, you never gained anything by
letting George do it, or by letting Homer do
it, or by letting Dick do it, or by letting the
Chamber of Commerce do it, or by letting any
other individual or organization do it. The
movement can be successful only in so far as
the whole community gets behind it.
There is no physical reason why Indian
apolis should not be city of million popula-
ton. We are right in the center of the popu-
lation of the United States We are right in
the center of cobweb of railroads. We have
an almost unlimited supply of coal right in
our back yards
The future of indianapolis depends en-
tirely on the attitude of it's citizens. We have
got to coal the locomotive of progress, we nave
got to guide it our way, and above all, we have
got to be awake to turn the switch and direct
it into our particular siding when it comes
WhizZing along.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
NOW, HONESTLY

How often have you met a friend
and said
whats the matter-have you
been sick? You look all tagged out"
That's a poor habit-that has
bad effect
Try this on your tin whistle:
There wasn't a magazine In the
house, but she didn't mind cause
she could read her husband like a
book.
Mrs. So-and-So: I understand you
got your umbrella back. Where did
you find it?
Mrs. Whozis: Borrowed one from
a neighbor.
Once upon a time-er maybe
several times-there was q brand
new bride who served her husband
fine roast, and then apologized
cause she forgot to order any
gravy.
Like an actor, n billiard player
doesn't start until he gets his cue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Ask the Times

You can get an answer 70 any --yytHirr
t ton r6 OF I IaadSIs1apoiis Zines washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. " ASH,
i9gt0n. t d. C Tcnly ncS %fedtfcal legal and
marital advice cannot be given nor o Al
extended research , Pc receive ' 4 personal
,enIr UNSIGNED requests cannot %
answered. All letters are conhdental'
Editor.
Where are the United States
Navy Yards located?
Portsmouth, N. H; Boston, MASS
Brooklyn, n. Y; Philadelphia, PENN
Washington. d. c.; Norfolk, va
Charleston, S. c.; Mare Island. CAL
Bremerton, Wash, and Pearl Har'
Dor, Hawaii
Can stamps printed on Govern
ment stamped envelopes be cut
from the envelope and used as
postage?
Stamps, even though unused, that
are cut from Government stomped
envelopes cannot be used for
postage. They are not good unless
they are on the envelope on which
they were originally printed.
What will remove ink stains
from wood7
Try putting a few drops of spirits
Of inter (nitri acid) in a teaspoonful
of water, touch the spot with a
feather dipped in the mixture and
when the ink disappears rub i'm
mediately with a rag. wet with cold
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
BREAD LIKE
MOTHERS

r. IGHTY-FIVE per cent OF
r the bread used in Indian
L. apolis-and almost as large
a percentage OF the bread used In
the State-is made in commercial
bakeries, according to speakers at
the Indiana Bakers Association
convention here this week.
Home baked bread, the bread
like mother used to mako. is be-
coming a mighty scarce article.
Most people buy the so-called
staff Of life at the corner grocery.
And yeast is sold at cafeterias
and soda fountains for indigestion.
A cake Of yeast in the home Is
more likely to signify a home
brewer than a home-baker.
Perhaps the change is regret
able. There's a lot Of sentiment
though unsubstantlated by cold
facts, mixed up in the memories
OF old-fashioned homemade bread.
In some kitchens the ovens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Famous Composers
Stephens Collins Foster

F7OSTER was an American composer, born IN Law
II renceville Pa in 1926 His musical gifts seem to
have been natural he taught himself the fageoet when
he years old.
Many of his songs the first of which, open the
Lattice Love published in 1872 have become so pop
Mar that thew may be regarded vertabe folk
Although simple in technical treatment they as rule,
refined and graceful in their melody.
Louisiana Belle, "Old Uncle Ned, y My Old Ken
lucky Home Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground, " Ell
len Boyne - the famous cold Folks at Home" ('Down on
the Suwanee River'), and "Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming are of the most popular of Fosters IT'S
published selections. His last song was Beautiful
Dreamer"
Foster was improvident, and Notwithstanding the
enormous sale Of his songs frequently harassed for
want of money and obliged to sell his manuscripts out
right for pitiably small prices. He died in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Our Vanishing Gasoline

single owner can either rob them of
their oil or force them to drill at
his will and can carry out his oper-
atoms in a manner that will sacri-
fee the greatest part of the value
Of the deposit.
In my opinion we leave more than
four barrels of oil in the ground for
every barrel we now recover by flow
ing and pumping. There is no GER
tainty Of recovering a substantial
amount Of oil from our abandoned
fields or Of recovering it eXsept at
very slow rate Of production.
BY the unit operation Of pools, we
moreover at least double as much
oil as we get under our present sys-
TEN, and it is highly probable that
we can recover IS to 90 per cent of
all the oil the pool contains.
We now waste enormous guam
titles of natural gas. 1t is said that
we have wasted many times as much
natural gas as we have ever used. All
Of this gas can be conserved if we
operate our pools as units.
This is the only country in the
world that is known to have helium
gas in commercial quantities. We are
burning, or wasting, every day ma
tural gas containing hundreds of
thousands of cubic feet Of helium
gas. If we should find a remarkably
rich deposit of helium gas in asso-
citation with an oil deposit, it would
be impossible to conserve it under
our present system. No machinery
could be put in motion in time to
save it. Under the unit operation of
pools, it would all be conserved and
each oil and gas pool, when emptied
Of it's original content, would make
a tight reservoir for either natural
gas from other pools or place to
store gases highly concentrated in
heMum.
T'ommorrow-0iI and the National
Defense. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
BREWING A
MINE WAR

7OAL mining seems to be
one war after another.
III The six months strike in
the anthracite field has just been
settled. Now trouble has broken
out around the nonunion btu
minous mines In the Evansville
Qnd) district.
All the ingredients necessary Tor
brewing a sangulnary and bitter
mine war are on the ground--non-
union miners at work and satis-
fled and union miners out Of work,
dissatisfied and in the mood for
trouble, threatening 10 march on
the mines and unionize them by
force. Already several men have
been injured in clashes.
With the memory OF the Her
rim massacre and tho pitched
battles around the nonunion
mines in West Virginia fresh In
mind, civil authorities are taking
precautions TO prevent a serious
outbreak in Vanderburg and War
rick Counties. The nonunion
mines are being heavily guarded
by police and deputy shertffs
equipped with tear bombs to dis
courage rioting.
What the coal industry needs
more than anything else is peace
and stability.
Perhaps II will reach that
delectable state when all miners
belong to the union and nonunion
mines are nonexistent. Anyway it
is perfectly proper for union men
to try to persuade nonunion men
to come into the fold. But we
don't want in Indiana any Of the
sort of persuasion" applied in
Herrin or in West Virginia. The
coal industry will never reach
peace and stability by such
methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
| NOT ALL JAZZ
AND PETTING

E7ONIESTIC science Is the
I'D most popular branch OF
u science in Indiana high
schools, the annual report OF DR..
TT. N. Sherwood, State superin.
tendent of public instruction. dis
closes. -Four hundred and seventy.
one schools OF tho State OF
courses In domestic science ~
only $50 teach physics, formerly
the most popular scientific course.
That ought to cheer up the pes
simists-the male and female Jero-
miahs-who rail at the girls OF 20.
day and call them frivolous pleas
ure-seekers going to the devil os
fast as possible.
But the number OF Hoosier
maids studying domestic arts
shows that their ideals are not all
jazz and petting. Their idea Of
home is moro than merely some
thing to walk back TO when the
automobile party gets rough. They
are really interested in domes-
ITCHY and are fitting themselves
for the business OF home-maling.
Which Indicates that the mod
ern girl may not be so lurid as she
Is painted. Perhaps her critics
have gathered their information
about her too much from the head.
lines. She may have chapped
knees, bobbed hair and WELD n lip
stick and powder pun unabashed
in crowded street car. But
feminine ideals have survived tho
extinction of the hustle.
At least ~ Indiana. A lot OF
Hoosier girls are too busy learning
TO cook and manage n home eff
ficiently TO murder their mothars.
run away with a married porson.
or indulge in some OF the other
diversions that get a girls picture
in the paper and her name on page
one. "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

turned out n product that was
food for gods. In others the prod
uct was in every way inferior TO
the bread OF commercial bakeries
a tough. soggy mass, az best
food for nightmares. In every
nelghborhood a woman with the
reputation OF skilled broad
maker was accorded respectful
homage.
Turning the breadmaking Job
over to machinery, science and or
ganized industry relieved the
women of incalculable drudgery
and has resulted in a more uni
formly high quality product.
Factory preparation OF food
products is more and moro super
seding the kitchen. The latter has
shrunlS to a kitchenette. Probably
tho change Is for tho best. But
many a modern family would
starve II It lost its can opener and
telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
By John T. Hawkins

If medals are ever to be given out
in the realm Of the theater it is my
own personal opinion that Fred
Stone should have one Of the largest,
shiniest and most brilliant Of them
all. And then for his assistant
medal wearer would nominate dauCh-
ter Dorothy. For, as Mr.. Stone so
APPLY puts it, he has "a show that
the children of today can with
safety bring their parents"
In the modern musical show the
three things the public asks for are
music, humor and dancing. With
some types of shows it is a little diff
ferent Of course. Stepping Stones
has this desired trio. The music Is
original and as fresh as the first day
it was played. The comedy as in
iected by Fred Stone is Of the kind
that ruins the seats in the theatre
and the dancing. that is where this
show steps right out and takes
second place to none other.
Dorothy Stone is carrying on; that
is, carrying on the family tradition.
To see her and Dad out 'front.'
alone going through one Of those
dances that only Fred Stone could
devise is a treat for dance hungry
eyes. Those nimble limbs flashing
through the steps with the grace
and skill that she possesses is but
q tribute to the father for his ex-
cellent tutorship and a mark OF dis
tinction for the exquisite poise of
the daughter. In her line she is
the best little dancer we have seen.
In stepping Stones" you will see
what is probably one of the cleanest
and clevenest and most humorous
shows of them all.
In a short curtain talk Mr.. Stone
let us in on a little secret. He has