davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

According to the Fargo Forum,
the regular republican party is
very much frightened over the
condition in the Ninth District and
are going to import Col. Rooss
welt, Vice president Dawes and
Governor Lowden to help carry
the district for Mr.. Selvig. This
feeling of desperation with the
large amount of money, which
they. are spending for <the organi
zation, tends to indicate the ex
treme peril of the administration
:. when ] they are pakipg 50 yngssh ! sss TO
one farmers candidate far Con:
gress. II r..-..si-.~ j..
The reason is not far to seek for
those, who understand the insides
of the existing political situation.
Tue Minneapolis Journal, the St:
Paul Pioneer Press and the Duluth
Herald, all three conservative
newspapers, think that it is neces
sary for the people in the west to
organize themselves in order TO
sustain their local communities
against the aggression Of the east.
Remem Der these are the couserva
tive newspapers, not the radical
ones. The Minneapolis Journal
even goes so far as to say that it
may be necessary to vote demo
cratic in order to compel the east
to give this section of the country
the recognition, which it deserves.
In the state of Pennsylvania,
the Republicans spent approxim
ately Three Million dollars to elect
a Senator. In Illinois the expend-
itrres was around million and a
half dollars, large portion of the
money coming from the power
companies. We have, some power
companies in The Ninth District,
as was shown by the decision of
the court in the Pennington and
Red Lake County matters. This
accounts for a portion of the mon
ey, which is being spent,
b But the main issue goes down
still deeper than the requirements
of mere water power companies
The Red River Valley is one of
the principal agricultural regions
in the United States. The farm
products are both varied and valu
able. The Secretary OF agricul
ture succeeded in getting an APP,
preparation for Five million doll,
ars' through the last Congress and
is now moving heaven and earth
to get another appropriation for
One hundred million through for
the purpose of assisting Aaron
Sapiro, Arthur Ruhl, Barney Bar
uch and their assistants to 'estab
lish their cooperative enterprises
throughout the country. The as
sGciation Press DISPATCHES indicate
that they are endeavoring to re
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

Although many of the polite
ians are said to be weak kneed,
they seem able to run for office
alright.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

The. people are supposed to
know their stuff" nowadays, and
anyway the politicians have got so
they can say theirs by heart.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30

The scientists are looking for
fossils, and they aught to find a
number down at Washington.
The Tomahawk., 1926-09-30
Published Weekly at
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: y.sopE YEAR II ADVANCE

d. b. SYeet o++o Publisher
Advertif Eng rates made known on
applici Zion. ....=-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Ell CENTRC WOMEN
GUESTS AT WHITE
SHRINE LUNCHEON

Twenty-Five members of the
White shrine Social club gathered
in E.@wlcy yesterday, where they
were guests of Mrs. II. F. Wilkic at
a delightful bridge luncheon. Roses
we're Uscd in the decoration of the
tables.
Mr.. l.. G. Kimball Jr. of this city
NaS ,.cet"d president Of thu club at
, business meeting which preceded
-" afternoon ; games. Mrs. VII
he, Brawlov. was chosen first vice
presidents; Mrs. NJ. II. Huey. Calcx-
leo, second vice presidents; Mrs.
Howard Morgan, FL Centre. sccre-
'arv: Mrs. Fred Bradford. Calcxico,
treasurer.
A. the close Of the afternoon,
Mrs. +. y. d. Hatch WAS awarded
the high score prize, Mrs. b. d.
FihbinS, the second, and Mrs. W. F.
North. the consolation.
III Centre women present at tn
affair, were MesdameS \. \. Buck
E8. l.. G. Kimball Jr.. Howard Nor
-aa. William Wright, Leta Bryan.
+. \, u. Hatch. Il. d. Bibbins and
". +. North.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Rhode Island
COP. Meeting
COnvenes TOda,
BY United Press Leased Wire

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. ID
With no seat in the United States
senate to be filled. most of the in.
tcrest centered around local contests
as Rhode Island Republicans open
ed their convention here today.
The G. 0. p. state ticket, with one
or two exceptions, was expected to
be the same rs in 1924. Aram j.
Pothicr, Rhode Island S - year old
governor, has announced his inten.
tion of seeking reelection. and in
dicationS were he would receive no
opposition in the convention.
Lieut.. Gov. Nathaniel Smith also
is expected to seek reelection.
Congressman Clark Burdick of
the first district and Richard s. Al.
drich of the second district were ex.
pccted to be renamed for Congress.
Louis Monast, who was defeated
two years ago by Congressman Jcrc-
miah Q 'Conncll, probably will be
the Republicans choice for the third
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Church Decision
Is Referred To
County Attorney

If residents in the VICINITY Of
Third and Holt desire to halt rellg-
. ious observances Of the Church of
God congregation, 'eolored, III a
building recently moved on to a lot
in the neighborhood, they will have
to consult the district attorney in
the matter.
The last hope that the city might
aid them in their efforts was aban-
doncd today with n report by City
Engineer Knights that the building
the congregation is erecting com
plies with all city building rules.
Knights was instructed by the city
council to inspect the building after
residents had filed objections. Coun
cimcn stated the city can not in
tcrfrrc if building laws are obcycd.
Residents complained that scrv-
ices are conducted in Il boistrous
manner and asked the city to re-
fuse issuance of u building permit
Twenty six signatures were affixed
to the petition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
TEACHERS INVITED
TO ATTEND SUPPER
AT VI. E. CHURCH

The Methods. church congreea-
tional dinners. which have been a
popular event on the monthly calen-
dar Of that church for some wears.
viii be resumed for this season. The
first OF the series is announced for
Thursday evening Of ills week.
Teachers 81 the FL "entro schools
are invited to attend as special
guests.
Following the dinner. which will
b" served at $3.50 o clock a program
Of music and readings Will be pre-
scented. Included in the numbers
will be- Il piano duet by Mes4amcs
Joe King and J. d. Foss. mezzo
soprano solo 10y Miss Helen Cruick
shank, violin solo by Quincy Hunt,
a tenor solo bv Or. r. c. Clemons.
reading hv Ninifrcd House and a
violin, clarinet and pia"o no by
Kenneth and Clark Hatch and Mrs.
Z. y. D. Hatch.
See it At Rrunk s Sunday. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

winter daywcar~ Short for evening.
Newest hats ne drapcd hoods.
with accented height.
WaStclines remain long for mat
ronS although a few flappcrS are Try
ing cut the normal waists.
skirts are getting shorter.
Hose are being worn long, They
are not rolling them any more girls.
Since corscts and gir,llcS have been
adopted again the stoT;ing i worn
stretched tightly over the Shapciv
knee. One can still wear round
gartcrs, however.
Hair-womcn inclined to follow
their own whims in fashions are let.
ting their bobbcd hair grow long
again. Not all women, mark you.
but Il few and they are among the
chic ones.
GloveS-it's 5 been ages since We
have seen long glove of amy
kind. Cuffcd gloves and gauntlcts
in tan or gray shades either plain
Or trimmcl in color are the general
rue.
Iea4 f"- >to'" ncr'ipicrcs are very
Smert wlru worn with tie straight
lu"d WiHtrr coa'. F"N, mole. kOl-
iash.-. c.racu' and squirrel are favo-
rite'.
Here's ono Hr lonr ~oa II real.
Long ,'av-'i'-c Tin. ..a"i}, affected
bv some women aye drtid"d'v 2assc.
No refined women wear tlrm. We
might also add ,ha- red ti>h nails
arr taboo in polite society.
Long now sa>hr> rrc ".er9 on
evening gowns of the fuli.skj,ted
pir+rre type.
NightgowuS anl rlrmi~.s grow
shorter. Scmc of .lo F~cGch might
gowns are kucc-lcpgth.
Why Oo Men Leave EOme7 ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Wom@m,s ee1'[3e:13''s' I12t@rest INTEREST.
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLOTHING
e rs CLURS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS PROVIDE
INTERESTING, WORTHWHILE WORK
illLiiiiliiiiiii

Among the most interesting and
worthwhile organizations for girls
Of Imperial valleys rural districts
are the Home BemoRStra1 ion Cloth.
ing clubs, which interest school
girls Of the outlying districts in
sewing and also furnish social ac-
tivities.
As few people are familiar with
the fine work being carried ON by
these clubs, Miss Orpha \. Miller,
county home demonstration agent
has, at the request of The Press,
submitted the following outline OF
club activities.
Last year IN Imperial county =
Young girls, between the ages of 10
and Is wears were enrolled in or
2anized Home Demonstration Cloth-
ing clubs. These clubs were IN
charge OF local leaders who volun-
tcered their services for several
reasons. first their love Of Young
girls. second their desire to be Of
scyicc in community activities, and
third their native ability in cloth
ing work. Each girl made the fol
lowing articles: sewing apron, either
= pair Of bloomers or "a snip a kimo-
na sleeved dress and darncd pair
-nf hose They made special study
C1 the proper shoe for a growing
girl : foot, finding that their feet
are one Of the most precious parts
Of their body equipment and they
to keep them in gooG condition.
Clul Symbol
The girls found the meaning Of
jhc II II OF the club symbol.
- Here 5 To the head that does the
thinking,
s- Here's to the hands that do the
working,
Here : to the heart that must be
willing
Health we must have t. be cheer
full and happy.
The girls, with the help OF the
local leaders, had several picnics,
lunchcons and parties and they tell
us that during The coming year they
expect to visit some OF the indus
fiial plants Of the county and then
who knows, perhaps if we all Join
forces a summer camp may be made
possible.
At the close Of the clothing club
season in May the clubs, at the in
yitation of the County Farm Home
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
STUDY or DRAMA
is RESUMED BY
LITERATURE GROUP

Rosuming the Shakcspcarcan
study which the Literature section
o- the Woman : Ten Thousand club
las broa carving ON for the last
'tro years, members Of the section
r.ot Yesterday morning At the home
of Ms. y. A. Contos, and opened
tr,ir season ; work with "As You
Like 1t.
Net 1"S taken up under the
leadership of Mrs. y. Il. Roberts,
sectional chairman. Mrs Roberts
discussed tho plot and Mrs. Contos
bead the study Of the characters OF
Tie women in the play.
Mr,. l.. O. Carter wa, present a.
Oh rcr member Of the section
Tic next meeting Of the section
vii! hohr'd at IA" home of Miss Ag-
a'- Ferris,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Where To Find
Needed Vitamins

Take vour VitaminS iu Foods
not in drug~-i> the advice IF tn,
United States Department Of Ayr
culture. NitamiUs are those mvstcr
iou> clements or factors or ''Somo-
things in different foods which
are necessary for proucr growth and
health. They. are five in number
according to the last word Of the
researchers in this line of work.
Some Of them are in some foods and
others in other foods. In general
they are very widely distributed 30
that about all that is necessary for
the average person to know about
vitamins is their distribution.
In the absence of q very definite
knowledge on the whereabouts
of vitamius. however. Il good thing
TO remember i to eat a variety Of
foods and thus be sure to get all OF
these life giving and hcalt, sn~-
taining factorS which are necessary.
The department specialists say that
vitamius should be sought in til"
garden. or i'm tn" market. and not
in the drug store. In ease Of Il suS-
pcctcd deficiency in the diet, corrcc-
tive measures should hc taken
through the use of suitable natural
foodStuffS, aud not through com
mcrcial vitamin preparations, many
il not most Of which are worthless
The yitamiuS ~ tie I#tural food
-tuff> are designated as \. p. &. y.
and f. Nitamin A. is essential to
growth and health. II is abundant
in dairy products. egg voik. spinach,
lettuce, cabbage, tomatoes aud mum
nrous other vegetables. Nitamin T.
is necessary for tie maintenance Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
CLOTHING

{ department met :ur an Achievement
Day program. All Of The girls had
their work ON display aud all took
ral.t in a program Of songs. plays
and rccitationS. During the pro.
gram they wore thoir complete clul
Glt~>.
The club co1ors If green and
white were carried out in tho de.
liciou>, cool refreshments served nv
the womca Of the County FARM
Home department..
Point Awarded
The Judges awarded the following
points Of achievement, t. the vari-
Gus clubs:
/. Qualitr af finished product
lirCabo, IS II; HtHer - u: Nj.
Signal - IL; Fl. Yuma Indian
School - II.
:. Percent of enrolment complet-
iu- the work-McCabe Tn. Hcbcr
A. Mi Signal =. =. Yuma Ioo.
3. Time spent in club werE-Mc-
Cabe 100, Hcbcr l6o. Mt. Signal
loo Ft. Yuma Ice
!. Percent II enrolment attend
u4-McCabe Is, IIeher 81. Nj.
Signal so, Ft. Yuma 1oe.
>. Club activitio, such rs picnicS.
Likes. tours. lunches, lloo for each
-McCahe 300. Hcbcr 20o. Mt. Sig
nal Zoe. Fl. Yuma Ion.
6. Exhibits on achicvcmcu- Day
-Mrtabc -. Hcher -. Mt. Signal
- -. Ft. Yuma 5a.
Tota! pointS-McCahc %. Hcbcr
-c4, Mt. Signal 46l. r. Yuma 80.
The county Farm Homo depart
men, presented the McGaha club.
which was the winner for the sea
son, with large banner made in
The club colorS of green and white.
This banner Is t. hang in the Nc
Cabe school auditorium. which is
the meeting place OF the McCabc
farm center
All girls completing the season of
club work were given the bronze
club pin which i awarded at the
close of the first season : work. \
silver pin i awarded at the Close
of the second season 5 work. We
hope we may have an opportunity
to give AT least > of these next
year 10 sixth. seventh and eighth
grade girls
See it At Brunk Sunday. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Thr Palace Theatre win feature
a Warner Bros. production when
= Silkcn Shacklcs," " STIRRING Irene
Rich, opens tomorrow for a two-day
ran.
Walter Morosco. who in collabor
alton with Philip Klein, wrote this
ronaltic drama, also is responsible
for the direction.
The brilliant supporting east of
d" Siikcn Nhackl"s' include, uuntly
Gordon, Victor Narcoui, Robert
Srhablc, Evelyn Sclbjc, Bert Mar.
hugh and Kalla Pasha.
Demise Lake Irene RichJ and her
husband Howard CIIuntly GordonJ
ere travelling in Europe on diplo-
matte mission. His associate, stan
hope (Rpbrrt NchablcJ rcsontS How
ard : lack to time to attend 10
their business affairs because of
Denise ; numcrou, love affairs.
FIRST an officer. then an iufatuatcd
boy Of Twenty-Five, and finally .
Hungarian vio!inist, Adrian Victor
Narconi wins her affcctionatc re-
gard.
Why Do Men Leave Home? ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
,rBEATERS

The magic lamp of Hollywood is
apparently at work again. Its ia
roritc this time is rorothy Dunbar.
whose metcoric ris, from extra girl
II leading woman in s.x months IS
i fhe topic of Filmdom'S : convcrsa-
! tjon
For Dorothy, beautiful. athletic,
dark and viNaciou>. was chosen by
Inspiration Pictures to play the
leading feminine role opposite Rich
ard narthclmcSS in The Amateur
Gentleman. which comes to the
Valley Theatre tonight.
The entire Hollywood field was
secured for il>t the right actress
for the role OF Lady Clconr Mere
dith. an English ari>tocrat Of the
Regency period. Finally. Miss
Dunbar became the unanimous
choice Of J. Boycc smith. Jr.. gen
eIai manager # Inspiration; Rich
ard Barthrlmess and Sidney Olcott,
the director BarthelmcsS heartily
cHdorSed the selection.
Director Oicutt considers her 4
instinct "finj and particularly
suited - hc~ role in The Amateur
Gentleman. J,dcry Faruol's ro-
nance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
PICTURE OF VALLEY
SCENE A X ROT .SES
X Z Z v INTEREST

Report, have reached the Press
fnm Lo, Angeles, where the rcrcnt
national ". G.. r. T.. convention was
bcla. telling of the interest aroused
100 Imperial valley by a handsome
sr.rt picture presented TO the ma
;jouai president Ms, Ella Booze.
Tho picture. large scene show
iu- sunset ON tlr Nalton Sea. was
beautifully coiorcd in oils, and was
,hr work of Mrs Sarah STACK Of
tHi, city. Desert flowers blossom
ug iu thc sand were shown in tho
foreground. Much attention was
attrac,cj by the picture, and many
compliments bestowed upon Mrs.
STACK.
See it At Brunk S Sunday adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Wednesday, October 13, 1926

to Rear Admiral +. r. Destiguer,
who will decide whether the tragedy
shall be further Investigated by n
naval board of inquiry.
The naval officers death was
said to have followed Il party at the
California Yacht Club last Friday
night at Wilmington.
Civil authorities who investigated
the affair said that McShane s body
indicated he had been slugged 10
death and thrown into the sea.
. Funeral services for the young
officer were held today and the
body was to be shipped Immediately
to his home in Maryland.
II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Hints from Paris
BY HEDDA HOYT
CUn'ted Press Fashion Edi.or)

NfN YORK, Oct. 15.-Thc ma
turr human figure remains station
arv I'm length. II remains to STYLES
to seemingly shorter or lcngthcu
one. a sleeve, u hem, hat. or an
earring may De the mcnns Of at
tuiuing this effect. The fall sea
son Of 1926 frnds:-
shoe vamps neither long or short
bu' rounded,
Necklaces longer. Chokcrs are Il
bil passc Earrings likewise are Of
long pendant type except whore the
hair is bovi.l bobbcd and the but
ton typ earring is demanded.
Sleeves remain long for fall aud
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Decide Officers
Death Accidental
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct, Is. Acci-
dental drowning WAS the verdict Of
Il naval board of inquest which in.
vcstigatcd the death of Ensign Jul
ian j. McShanc, of the L. $. :.
Tennessee.
The report was forwarded today
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
LONG AIR TRIP TO
SEE SICK MOTHER

san DIEGO, Oct. l3.-To speed
to the bedside of his mother, ser
louS'v i'll ut her home in Boise,
Idaho, Major Ross Rowcn. com.
nander of the marine aviation cx
ledition force. North Island, left bv
Lane at 500 today. he expects
to reach Boise early tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Are You
"Toxic!''
1t Is Well, Then, to Learn the I'm
tortance Of Good Elimination.

1t Is Well, Then, to Learn the I'm.
poriance Of Good Elimination.
FUNCTIONAL inactivity of
~ the kidneys permits a re-
tent:on of waste poisons in the
blood. Symptoms of this toxic
condition are dull, languid
feeling, drowsy headaches and.
sometimes. toxic backache and
dizziness. That the kidneys are
not functioning as they should
ia often shown by scanty or
burning passage of secretions.
Many readers have learned
the value of Doan's Pills.
stimulant diuretic TO the kid
neys, in this condition. Users
everywhere endorse Doa1 S.
Ask your neighbour
DOAN'S PILLS add
.Stinuinnt Diurefic to the Kidneys
Foster -Mlburn Co.. kfa. Chem. Buffalo. MY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Millionaire Is
Drowned at Sea

TAMPA. Fla. Oct. Word
that y. =. Davis, multi millionaire
real estate DEVELOPER had been lost
al sea while aboard the Majestic Of
the White Star line, was received
1T his officc here today.
The radio message signed by Ray
moad Schildcr and f. +. Moutaync,
connected with She Davis organiza-
tion and who were accompanying
the developer to Europe said:
Dave lost overheard early thi.
morning. Ship circlcd over hour.
Everything possible was done. No
lopc. Advise family
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

life and health at all ages. Lack Of
It causes Il disease called bcribcri.
This vitamin is abundant in green
plant TISSUES.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Why Do Men Leave Home? ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

why Do Men Leave Home? ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

See it At Brunk s Sunday. adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
RMENTAT|ON
NOT ALWAYS
HARMF IL
Putrefacticn Leads to Decay
of Food of Animal
Nature.
BY WINEFRED GIBBS

There ir occasionally confusion in
the popular mind regarding foods
that fermcnt and foods that putrcfy.
Fermentation is the process that
takes place in foods containing sugar
such as sugar in milk. This process
is not by any means always harmful.
True, excessive quantities Of sweets
may cause excessive fermentation.
and this in turn may lead to serious
digestive disturbances. On the other
hand, fermentation in and Of itself
may not be harmful but beneficial.
zOne form Of fermentation which is
beneficial is that which takes place in
milk when ordinary milk is changed,
let us say to koumiss. This change
is caused by Tactic acid bacteria.
Putrefaction. on the other hand,
leads to actual decay in food products
of IN animal nature. This, in turn,
produces serious diseases unless it is
checked in time.
In order to control excessive fer
mediation VIC have only to guard
against too great an indulgence in
tastes dictated by our sweet tooth and
to sec to it that our diets do not con-
tain too much starchy food.
putrcfarticn. on the oth,r hand. is
best controlled BY the deliberate
strcsSing of foods that tend to count
eract this harmful process. and these
foods are represented by practically
ell fruits and vegetables.
Another wCaUon in the ieht against
putrefaction is pcrfcr intestinal
cleanliness. II is SUM- sing hcw
many disorders would fold their tents
and quietly st"al away If no one SUI
feed from constipation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
SOFT GINGER BREAD.

Melt one tablespoon of butter and
add to n cup of molasses. Stir in
one teaspoon each of ground cloves,
cinnamon, and ginger. Dissolve one
teaspoon of soda in boiling water and
add to the mixture. Add enough flour
to make a soft dough. from two to
three cups. and bake III a paper lined
biscuit pan for about thirty-fivG min
uteS. This should be mixed very
quickly and placed in the oven at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
MAINE FISH BALLS.

This recipe is furnished by a native
of the State of Maine. Soak about
thrce-cighths of a pound of boncd cod
fish over night Shred and mix with
this potatoes which have been boiled
and rubbed through a Straincr. Add
one beaten egg and one teaspoon of
butter with sufficient hot milk to
moiSten. Form into round balls. not
flat cakes and fry in doom fot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
GELATINE SHOULD
BE USED OFTEN IN
FRUIT PUDDING

Don't be afraid TO use gelatin. In
stead of limiting the use of gelatin
to fruit puddingS remember that it
enters very agreeably into the COM
position of such n salad as the one
for which the recipe is given. Other
uses for gelatin are in combination
for the preparation of sandwich fill
ings. moldIng breakfast cereals, shap-
ing croqucttes, preparing n glossy
coating for meat and fish, adding To
the food value of fruit drinks, whipped
gelatin in place of beaten egg whites
in cake making and in frozen desserts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
SPIDER CORNBREAD.

One and twO-thirds cups corn meal,
TWO cups sweet milk, one cup sour
milk, two tablespoons melted butte:,
OnC-half teaspoon soda. Onc-third cup
flour. one-half cup sugar, two eggs.
onc-half teaspoon salt.
Mix corn meal, flour. sugar, salt
and SSur milk. Add one cup sweet
milk in which the soda has been dis
solved and slightly beaten eggs. with
melted butter. Turn into hot butter1l
frying pan. Pour in remaining cup of
sweet milk. but do not stir. Put in
moderate oven 1850 degrccs) and bake
81 to 10 minutes. Serve hot.