davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
Two COnvic ted
For Smuggling
Aliens Into I. S.

One man WAS convicted and an
other acquitted bv jury in the
coun OF United States Judge Nc
Cormick in Los Angeles yesterday
In "a case brought by immigration
Officials, against the defendants IN
connection with alleged smuggling
Of Chinese across the border n"ar
Mexicali two months ago.
The Jury convicted Pcdr" Con
zalc, oud freed his co-drfrn3ant.
FlorrntiHa Alvarado. \ third de-
+endaut. Jesus Garcia. had pleaded
guilty. and WAS sentenced 10 serve
- months in Lraycnworth. Gonzales
viii not he sentenced until Monday.
Immiaraliou officers testified thr
three men smu-gled several Chin.
csc over the border in q ear owned
bv Garcia. Near lndio the party
was capturej The Chinese. all
coolies. were deportrd to Shanghai.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, Sept. It,. sam Z.
Mayfield "nl family have returned
from a few days spent ON the coast.
Motcn nilncy went To Los Angc-
les over the holidays and brought
Ms. piznrv home. Mrs. Dizuey has
spent the summer ON the coast.
Mr. nd Mrs. C. I. Gibson have
returned. from thryr week, trip.
Mrs Gibson was the recipient Of a
charming brides shower last week,
given by her former pupils.
Miss Sarah Salmon has been Wis
ting for a few days with IL. c. Er,
>kjue.
The {. Y. Worthington family
have moved into their new bung1.
low on west Nth street.
W. O. Hinderks returned 10 the
valley Sunday Mrs. Homer Harris
and Miss Lottir {. Bowers accom-
panied him from San Diego.
Miss Anna HcItord made q FLYING
trip home from Los Angeles where
she is attending business college.
Motor To Jacumba
NJ. aud Mrs. W. l.. Townsend and
Mr. and Mrs Guy caHady motored to
Jacumba Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman returned
"Wednesday from a vacation spent at
Jacumba and La Mesa.
Nj. and Mrs. K. l.. Buuam motor
rd 10 Los Angeles II visit NJ. Bar
nam ; mother, Mrs. Louise c. Bur,
nam.
Perry Eaton was Il Brawlcy Nisi-
tor Tu,siav
Lester Fichhold i home from
business trip to the coast. Mrs.
Eichhagd and daughter Mildred re-
turned with him.
Miss Madg, phcri-o arrived Tues
dav FROM purauf. oklahoma. She
viii low max" her home in Imnr-
rial with her sisters. Miss Susie
l,nrriga aua Ms. v. Hihdon.
w ; Damn. WIS i'm HaitNille
Wednesday on business.
". = hratIug = Tara'lonn- Tor
q ,ouals a. lyr~A> Upon his rrturu
Ie viii again tax" over the duties OF
c.tv night watrhHan.
Charles FtrraI W., in Fl Centre
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
Splitting heads

FER head was throbbing dizzily with pain.
Black spots danced impishly before her
eyes. Her hands were as cold as her de-
sparing heart Where had her vigor gone?
What thief of life had stolen her health and
charm2 These questions are daily asked
by millions of women. The answer is
constipation.
But there is one sure, safe pleasant way
to be permanently rid Of constipation. Use
kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly every day
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic
cases, with every meal-and you will know
freedom from this dread disease which you
never thought possible.
You'll like kelloggs ALL-BRAN Its
delightful nutty flavor makes it good as
a cereal. Serve with milk or cream alone
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10

take effective action. either to faci
litatc pacification of China or ade
quately tp protect american and
foreign citizens.
Policy Determined
J h. administ alton here has de.
f;uitcly determined uron policy
a-mSt military lLtcIN rutjou. cN-
ccpt in extreme cases for the pro.
lection OF American lives and pro
pcrty in limited areas.
Use Of force by outside govern
mcntS VIII only stimulate the anti
foreign movement, increasing the
danger To American missionaries
and other aliens in isolated regions
far from the protection of Ameri-
can gunboatS and marines, it is
believed.
Reports from the front emphasize
significance Of the Cantonese vic
tory in the Haukow area. Follow
inc the Cantonese capture of Han
wang arsenal, the capture of Han
kow. Pitt >burgh of China.
Marshal Wa Pei Flu. leader of the
conservative armies. has been clini
uatcd a. "a major factor and little
remains to prevent the Cantonese
continuing northward along the
IIaukow-Peking railroad to the cap
ital, according to these reports.
With the radical kuminchun or
Nationalist armies advancing from
the south under Canton and Moscow
xmerals the northern Kuminchuu
OF Fen Yu Hsiang, also alleged al
" of Russia. is expected to coope-
rate with Il pinccr movement to re-
capture Peking.
Tie Ultra.Natiouali>t government
planned by the couverging Kumin-
chuu armies would declare void the
>o.ca ied uncqu'f treaties, under
which the United States and other
powers maintain foreign courts and
garriSou> and other extra tcrritor-
ial privileges, it is feaed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
No Band to See
e Hughie Off For
Omaha Contest
r. United Press i.cISrd Wire

KANSAS CITY. Mo. sept. 10. -
There was no haudtor lodge patrols
to see Hughic Ilcnlcy off last mig
for Omaha where hr hopes to win
the hog calling championship Of tn"
world in competition with entrants
form the pork belt states.
The lack Of b.aring trumprts and
cheers Of farewell were due to
lIughie :, earnest request,
Bows said Iughic Whrn in
formed there would bc 81 paf"d"
through the downtown streets before
hc lcft for Omaha. Gon I want
no parade. And don = hire Hlncr S
band know tho way 10 the ac-
pot bv myself. can find The Olha-
! na pldg without 6u>Ir. 'm Just a
plain bov from the Ozua- and all
that excitement might make me
nervous and hurt my chances for
winning The championship,
Huglic CLOSED hi, trimming quar-
ter, here yesterday. I'll, only
workout consisted "f deep breathing
/ exercises and breakfast.
~ m not going ~ eat much,
! Hughie explained. "a, ! want to =
! into the contest hungry II stands
10 reason that "a hungry hog WI
readily recognize the calling Of
/ hungry man expect 4" play On
/ the hog, sympathy. Misery love
company and Il hungry parker ongi
10 rush to my side wh,n ] 20 on th'
air. because 'm going 2" be th'
! hunoric,t man in Nebraska, barrIn-
those boys ON a bread and "at"I
/ diet i'm jail,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10

or with fresh or preserved fruit Sprinkle
over other cereals or cook with hot cereals
recipes given on every package If eaten
regularly, kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to bring permanent relief or the
grocer returns your money.
Be carefull Only ALL-BRAN brings
sure results. Be sure 10 get Kellogg ALL
BRAN. A part-bran product is only par
TALLY efectivc-maybc not at all. keogg's
is the original and only 1907 ALL-BRAN
Doctors recommend it. All groccrs sell it.
Buy a package today Note how much
better you'll feel in week Served in
leading restaurants.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
To Import Mate
For Polar Bear
by United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal. sept. l0.-Thc
strange case Of kinglc Wraaglr,
whose dcmcanor the past month has
! Ejntcd Of mysterious affIictjou
today was believed to have been
solved.
Interest in Kinsle Wranglc iump-
/ ed completely ont OF the usual 100
logical and Juvenile spheres when
! someone Sevcral weeks ago discov-
cred that Kinglc had no ice, a com
modify of unargued value to polar
bears.
The resultan, interest became CON
troNrrSjal in nature. The Animal
Shelter league found a dozen pur-
ported Instances OF miStrcatmcm al
fccting this fine big fellow of Odh.
land : 700 Xooiogical experts con-
trarilv found that kranglc climate
rally, geographically and gaStrunom-
icallv had every advantage.
Opinions proving 50 diverse and
unurrvinglv clarmorous, the park
board in self defense appointed au
expert committee headcd by d.
pd ttI W i.N tl illt4tttt. u4aCN tta "a
the California Academy Of Sciences.
to pay wrangIr. a diagnostic visit.
simultaneously Edgar Sanborn, bead
Of the park department, announced:
We have had enough Of turning
park board meetings into Il turmoil.
We have not had business like
meeting for month. |, for one.
do not intend to allow these mob
scenes te 60 amy fugther.'
Then the park board set back to
await the committees findings.
But meanwhile Robert Bean, super
iutendent of the San Diego 700. vol
mtccred information which from lis
very simplicity struck the park
board happily.
WrangIe, in common with aa.e
bodied gentleman were better not
alone. Bean wrote Polar bcar or
no polar bear WranWlc was in need
OF a warming compauionship,
>anborn said that park board has
under consideration the propose To
import u mate for WrangIc. this be
ing the only sensible solution yet
offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
ak at Elsinore
Hospital News

Herbert and Ryal Huffman had
their tonsils removed at the local
hospital last week.
William Hendry is in the local
hospital suffering from deep cash
in his right leg as the result of an
accident while emroutc to Yuma last
Wednesday. Mr.. Hcndrv was
thrown through the wind shield of
the ear in which he was riding.
W. f. Raynor is suffering from
bruises and break in his hip, as a
result Of cranking his car while it
was in gear.
Charles Brown is i'll at the local
hospital.
Albert Mofford is steadily improv.
ing at tn" local hospital.
Word has been received from A.
l.. Stories who was recently taken
to Berkeley, that he is able to be
taken out in a wheel chair. Mr.
Stcri" was seriously injured several
months ago while working on 4
tractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
RADICAL CHINESE GOVERNMENT
FRIENDLY TO RUSSIA, HOSTILE
TO UNITED STATES, IMMINENT

British merchant ships on the
Yaugtzc river and the ensuing bat
tie between Chinese and British
forces, was described a> rising rap
idly throughout China.
Though the bombardmcut Of IN
American hospital and American
naval vessels near Hankow was not
Deliberate, Americans were said to
he endangered by the general anti
Iuign hatred.
The United Sta.c> and other gov
ornments are heIleNeL poWcrLcss IL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
Seeks Judgment
Against Fresno
Farm Lands Co.
By tnited Press Leased W ire


FRESNO. Cal, sept. l0.-N. +.
Hornaday. Wichita, Kan, seeks can-
collation. and RECESSION ot = contract,
plus Il money Judgment Of >l5,53>
in Il Suir against the san .loaa.5n
Valley Farm Lands company. Mar"
II. Hellman. Irving II. HrllmaH and
Herman Jaua> on file here TO-DAY.
Houaday charges conspiracy to
lrtraud him by fai>e and fraudulent
Representations lie claims hr lur-
rha,ed forty acres IF land froH the
company after it, representatives,
had told him the land was bearing
alfalfa and was free from cncHm'
brrauces. Neither o. those allc9a-
tions were true. the suit declares.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
Ell Portal Road
Will Be Opened
For 24-Hr. Travel
rs United Press Leased " ire


Yosemite. CAL. Sept. lO.-Tbc
Fl Portal road in the Yosemite Ma
tional park viii be open for travel
"a hour. "a day beginning September
u, according to a statement today
by +. =. Lcayitt, acting .uperinten-
dent Of the park.
This will permit incoming motor
lists to enter the park on even hours
aud depart ON odd hours. After 81
days, when freshly Iaid concrete IN
certain sections Of the road rs cured,
the controls will he entirely climn-
atcd and two way traffis will be
allowed day and night.
The FL Portal road is a link Of
the new Yosemite ali-yfar road.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
3-Year Church
War I'm Fresno
Finally Settled

FRESNO. Cal, Sept. l0.-A three
var WAS between two factions in the
third German congregations church
here was settled yesterday accord.
ing to announcement of church OF
ticjalS
The battle was started when Ger
tain members, Of the church sought
ot oust Rev. G. W. Woltcr who final.
~ resigned early This wear. The
matter was taken before church
heads and the anti-Woltcr group
wa, declared the legal church. The
Other faction then rcsortcd to the
courts.
Rcy. ". j. Schmalic will bo the
new pastor Of the church, it Was AN.
nouuced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
TO HOLD SERVICES FOR
OH, MAN TOMORROW

los ANGELEN, NTNt. TV."T U
ocraI service, for William +. Youlc,
~. first producer Of commercial oil
ou the Pacific coa,t aud inventor
of mauy we'll drilling devices, viii
bc held Tomorrow. N"uIc sank IN"
Moody Gulrh well near san Jos" ~
1877 brngin. the first oil IN Cali
fOruia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
MARIN COUNTY PUBLISHER
DIES FROM APOPLEXY

SAX RAFAEL. cal. sept. lo.-M.
p. Cochran. -, publisher, and mem
b,r If the state harbor commissions,
died ber. las. nj.ht following
stroke op apopjrxv n local cafe.
He W. prominent for years -"
Marin county political and civic cir.
cl,~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
MAN BLOWS NOSE OFF
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT

TURLOCK. Cal. sept. lo.-D. r.
Patton succeeded only in blowing
of his nose when he attempted to
commit suicide today by placing Il
shot gun near his forehead. The
bullet was discharged prematurelH.
Patton WAS said TO have been de-
spoudcuc over family troubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
BY LUDWELL DENNY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NUnlteu PresS StaIt CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. a
radical Chinese government friendly
TO Russia and hostile to the Unitrd
States and otter powers : immiucnj
in PcKiug unless sole unexpected
balrior ~tp's the uorhward Sw,cr
Of Cantonese armies. according 10
reliable reports here today from
China.
The nationalist tide. considered
responsible for reported seizure #
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10

The white sapote tree was intro
duccd to California from Mexico in
1910 and one at Santa Barbara IS
about 10 years old and thousands
Of trees are growing in Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10

Efficiency is running the world.
You can Z ct straw out VI a
v4cuum cleaner 70 unstop your pipe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-10
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is

On the Boatncr and Purncell ranch & miles
south of FL Centre on Eighth street, and one
half mile west and ! mile north, miles west,
mile north Of CaleXico. Follow the signs
SALE COMMENCES AT 1890 SHARP
FREE LUNCH
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30

food for thought, be satisfed-and
vice versa.
Suppose, instead of the badly framed
anemic scenes the dull room usually
holds, we bring in fine print reproduc-
lions of masterpieces that throb with
rich, satisfying color, suggestions of
adventure, the grandeur of day that
is past. In this one small way we can
give the place a magnetic force that
lifts it out Of its commonplace pigeon
hole.
The contagious peace of Inness' gold
en- wood Sunset" the regal splendor
of Van Dyck portrait. Mazzanovitch's
April Twentieth" giving promise of
sunshine and flowers; the simple JOY
of 1.-THE Holiday" by Potthast, with
its group of frollicking youngsters
wading in the surf-with such visions
to interest us, no room fails to enter
tain.
If care is taken to have pictures re-
peat the color notes Of hangings or
upholstering the decorative appeal is
greatly enhanced. Those hung above
a table or chest are effective If they
carry on the color of fine bit of pot
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30

disappointed spirit as no conscious
thought can do
l am thinking of lovely print-a
group of merry youngsters wading in
the surf-sand and buckets and sun
shine, laughing lips and laughing wa
ters-one tots brief skirts snatched
high above her waist. l should choose
that picture for my good-morning
glance, If l were a melancholy soul
it is all so carefree and refreshing.
And if l belonged to the army that
spends most daylight hours indoors,
bending over desks and counters, /
should have a lovely Corot landscape,
or an orchard in full bloom. Three
hundred and sixty-five mornings each
year I'd have a glorious glimpse of
swaying trees and meadows to re-
member through the daily round Of
indoor duties.
Today the wise men who test and
weigh each impulse and its cause lay
much stress on "subconscious infiu-
ence" and first impression" Just as
music sways the mood from extremes
of joy to sadness, so pictures carry us
on the wings Of Imagination to scenes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30

terry standing below. When the spirit
of a scene Is in harmony with the de-
sign Of the furniture near it, the result
is especially good. and one guarantee
of cheer always to be relied on is the
mirror.
Today, instead of hanging mirrors in
an aloof fashion, rather high on the
wall above the mantel or davenport,
use them with more Intimate pieces.
Our illustration shows pleasing ar
rangement of narrow mirrors in pan
els toward the ends of room. They
are hung quite low above small lacquer
cabinets on which are Chinese ginger
jars whose bright colors are reflected
In the glass above. In an otherwise
somber room this treatment relieves
the situation immensely. This effect
may be achieved In very simple rooms
with the proper placing of ordinary
pieces of furniture.
1t Is far less expensive to change
the pictures of room than to buy
new furniture or change the entire fur
nishing scheme. DO not entail the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30

greater cost until you have first tried
this simple plan to bring life and
charm to the luckluster room.
Decorating the Bedroom.
On the wall beside your bed nature
has decreed a beautiful, sunshiny pic
ture should be hung sunny in
spirit, If not in fact for moth
ing so subtly helps to start the day
right as first glimpse of something
very pleasant.
Let 1t be picture of children at
play, or a pastel Of blooming fruit
trees and winding lanes. Nothing
sorrowful.
For we are strange creatures-less
masters of our own moods than we
are apt to think. So small thing
as the face of laughing child can
change the whole tenor of our day.
Awaking to the tune of rain, land
scape, a garden or a holiday scene as
a reminder of earth's wonderful gift
of flowers and sunshine renews the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30

a LII of us know certain rooms that
"A defy US to find serious decorative
faults yet In some elusive way they
fail to charm.
How to cure the negative spot Is
often a problem. Sometimes a piece
Of furniture is discarded, with the idea
that it is to blame, and when its sue
cessor comes In we find no great Inn
provement. Again, 1t Is the rug, the
draperies, or general color scheme that
serves as our target. Almost always
we pass over one very real trouble
with such a room-its Indifferent pic
lures. If we experimental here first,
further change might be quite unnee-
essary.
For 1t is practically impossible for
a room to be dull If there are interest
ing pictures in it. One may sit in a
chair or rest ones feet on plain,
drab rug and hardly notice either, but
eyes win rove to the four walls of a
room, and, finding there beauty and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30
Agnes Was Interested

Little Agnes was to be the flower
girl at her aunt's wedding and her
grandmother was teaching her how to
comport herself. But the little girl
was so quiet during the instruction
that grandma asked, rather sharply,
if she were listening Agnes replied
promptly: Course I Is. My ears
amt closed, even If my mouf is"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30

happy or otherwise. There is world
of simple help and Joy in pictures
If we but choose them carefully and
they are within the reach of every one
of us. Almost any good art store car
ries dozens of fine though inexpensive
reproductions of the best we know in
art.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30

For years the residents of Chinook, Mont, and
Blaine county have sought to have set aside as
national memorial the site of the battlefield in the
Bear Paw mountains where General Miles and
Chief Joseph fought a fve-day engagement and
where just 40 years ago this month took place
one of the most dramatic surrender scenes in all
American history Now it seems likely that the
ambition iof these Montanans to honor these two
great warriors will be realized and It Is believed
that the new national monument will be erected by
presidential proclamation within the next year. II
this is done shaft probably will be erected on
the site Of the surrender and the dedication will
take place year hence, the fftieth annivers
Sary Of the event.
Not only is the name of Chief Joseph to be em-
blazoned on this shaft but further honor is being
paid him by one of Americas foremost sculptors.
Cyrus Dallin already noted for his Indian sculp-
lures has begun work on memorial wherein,
according to press dispatches, he ''hopes to inn
mortalize in bronze the bravery, patience, loyalty
and sorrow of the American Indian" That be-
ing his ambition 1t was inevitable that he should
choose Chief Joseph for his subject for there never
has been an Indian of whom bravery, patience,
LOYALTY and sorrow were more characteristic and
the story of him and of his people, the Nez Perces,
is pathetic page in American history. 1t is
story too which reflects little credit upon the
American people, one Of those sordid stories OF
greed and oppression of weaker race which has
so often marked the relations Of white men and
red
From time immemorial the Nez Perces had
dwelt in the vast region in Idaho oregon and
Washington including the valleys of the Snake,
Salmon, Clearwater and Grande Ronde rivers. In
1855 Gov Isaac l. Stevens Of Washington terri
tory made treaty with the Nez Perces confirming
their title to their ancestral home but In 1858
by new treaty with the tribes of the Northwest
the lands of the Nez Perces were greatly reduced.
Old Joseph of the Nez Perces declined to sign
the treaty though other chiefs did, refused to
live on the proposed reservation and continued to
occupy the fertile territory especially the beauti-
full Wallowa valley which his people loved most
of ALL Old Joseph died in 1872, beQueathing to
his son Young Joseph whose Indian name, "Hin-
NATION Yahlatkt," has the impressive meaning Of
.gIhunder Rolling in the Mountains" his love for
the Wallowa valley and his opposition to giving it
up to the encroaching whites. For the next four
years there was constant friction between the
whites and the Indians and in nearly every case
the whites were the aggressors. Finally in 1876
a commission decided, in defiance Of all right, that
the Nez Perces must go on the reservation as
signed them and Gen. O. O. Howard, commander
of thefmtary department of the Columbia, was
ordered to carry out the decision.
After several councils with the Indians, Chief
Joseph agreed to obey the order of the commission
and 90 on the reservation. He did this only be-
cause he felt that 1t would be better to submit to
injustice than to provoke a war In which be kmaW
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30
"Dend Voter,

The nautical definition Of dead
water is the mass Of eddylng water
forming along the vessels sides in her
progress through the water
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30
By ELMO scoTT WATSON

& PRESENT plans are carried out, the
United States is to have new national
monument wherein will be COM
memorated the name and fame of the
greatest native military genius this
country has ever known, red man
who has been called by military ex-
perts, who know whereof they speak,
"the Indian Napoleon" He is Chief
Joseph of the Nez Perces, and linked
with his name in the proposed memorial
will be that of one of our most sue
cessful Indian fighters, the late Gen.
Nolson A Miles