davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Here Are the Specifications Under Which Our Clothing
Purchases Are MadeYou Have Right Know Them and profit BY then

ALI seams of the Ou-y or the coat and
the trousers are serged to prevent pull
ing apart
Ali pockets are stayed to eliminate pull
ing and sagging. The lower side pockets
are stayed at each end the stay at the
front end being fastened to the inside
canvas and the one at the back end be-
ing fastened to the armnole. The outside
Dreasr pockets are fastened to the inside
canvas. The inside breast pockets are
fastened to the facing TO keep them al
ways in place.
All coat Innings are hand felled
All sleeve Innings are hand felled.
The sleeve Innings are fastened to both
seams 81 they will always remain smooth
and in place
The Inside coat fronts which are the
foundation for the shape-retaining quail
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

price being determined solely by the
actual cost of the woolens, Innings and
trimmings used in the manufacturing.
Ali materials used are tested for fast
color.
Collars are hand made and hand felled.
Buttonholes on both coats and vests are
made by hand
Buttons are sewed with pure linen thread
tested for strength and durability
the button shanks are of extra length to
accommodate the full thickness Of the
fabric for ease, in buttoning and to pre-
vent pulling Of the cloth.
Innings, trimmings, buttons and sewing
silk are carefully matched to the color
of the woolen fabric
Pure sRein dyed silk (grade A, the best
obtainanle) IS used in the sewing of all
seams
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

Only guaranteed 100 per cent all wool
fabrics are used. Exceptions to this
are the silk mixed worsteds having silk
decorations in the wooden cloth, but these
silk mixtures are considered in the trade
as being all wool fabrics).
All woolens are thoroughly skunk before
tailoring
All Innings and trimmings subject to
shrinkage are skunk before cutting.
Every manufacturing operation from the
shrinking Of the cloth to the final in
spection ano delivery is done under the
supervision of men who ahve been spe
cializing for more than a quarter of a
century in their own respective branches
of the work.
There is only one standard of workman
ship and every garment from the lowest
to the highest priced goes through the
same uniform operation, the difference in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

tiles Of the garments are made in shops
under the supervision and control OF
highly trained needle workers.
,. High grade alllinen canvas is used inathe
making of the coat fronts.
}. Forty pick hair cloth such as is used
ordinarily in only the highest priced
ready-to-wear clothing is used in the coat
fronts and is properly tapef to prevent
the hairs from protruding through the
cloth
I Every coat front is positively guaranteed
against breaking.
! Keller-Heumann-T Thompson clothes are
made by the most intelligent and, most
contented group of workers employed in
any large clothing shops in the United
States
lese specifications apply to all Suits priced
ove $500. \. axs + Ter---sTS NalggI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
OUR TEN PAY J, P'L p AN

suit overcoat with small
balance in small payments desire Ou
will be to explain this method and direct you
o Credit Dept.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Men! Do you buy clothes from a
sympathetic or quality standpoint

a right demand salts
faction or back ill exchange from
purchaser Every carries with
satisfaction. When suit of clothes from
you
reputation ability sell clothes
depends upon reputation
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12
VALLEY PLANT HAS
ANNUAL CAPACITY
OF 100000 TONS
Cottonseed Turned Into
Oil. Cake, By-Troducts
by New Industry.

Imperial Valleys newest c9mmcr-
cad development, that OF manuIac-
turing cottun>rcd into oil, cake.
meal and other by-products. Will
start operations Just south of the
international boundary within a
few weeks.
Under the heading "a New Kind
of Pioneering in Imperial, : the
Farm and Orchard section Of The LaS
Angeles Times yesterday carried an
extremely interesting article 10y Ran
dau Henderson,. cdito. of IL, Ca
lcxico Chronicle. which tcj'> II The
new industry.
y huge manufacturing plant, oc-
cupviug the space of two city bIo.H>
and housing nearly a million dollars
worth Of American made machinery
is soon to start operations.
The new project is backed by
Juan f. Brittingham and his sons,
Juan &. and Nelson 6. and tael.
associates. Hrittingham and his as
sotiates have already made a ste
cess in this line, their cottonseed oil
plant at Gomez Paiaclo ~ the state
of Durango supplying 50 per cent
If all the soap used III the republic
ef Mexico.
Tie plant has been erected on Il
site adjoining the large cotton gin
operated hy H. H. Clark, manager
of the Colorado River Land com
pany. Ii is constructed nf steel and
concrete. The new oil mill, has a
capacity Of 10000 tons Of cotton
sci annually, and buildings have
been buiit to double this capacity
when increased production Of raw
asatelials may justify the lnstalla-
ton Of added machinery.
Eventually, refining processes will
convert the oil into giycerine. soap,
explosives and !, score o. otner pro-
ducts derived from the seed Of the
cotton.
Mr. Brittingham's : sons, both
trained in American university en-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12
SCNES LUMBER CO.
REPORTS ACTIVITY
NOW in Ell CENTRIC
Pan American Petroleum
Plant and Home Build
ers Buy Material.

The Soacs Lumber company re
ports that building has been very ac-
.ti>c r. TIE pa.. few weeks.
Among sbe many homes for which
this company Ina, Furnished mater
.ul, is one built by Saucs company.
for Nj. and Mrs. j. !. Squirting. on
their tanH in the Nahlia canal dis
tr;yt. This is q modern house, typ
ical Of city home, and unusually
attractive in the picturesque setting
of the county.
This company aiso furnished ma
trrial for the home Of ". |. Fifirld
fer which Gerald Il. Shaw was con-
tractor. This is also AN Unusual
farm home, and has AL modern con
VeujcureS. including electric lights.
The SoueS contractor, G. l.. Col
luS. j. building II five room frame
house for Mrs. Agnes II. Atkinson.
ut 81 Vine street, and is adding Il
hundred foot addition to thsB. Pata
company shipping shed. at San pia,
on the Southern Pacific spur, north
Of iloitvillc.
IN the 1900 block. on Brighton,
Haas Larson is building five room
residence. This is built on very
modern plan, with large rooms, mod
.r1 fixtures, and ID full basement.
Nj. Glasgow reported that the
company is Startf = delivery of the
material for the rew IIoItvillc gram
nu, >rlaol. This IS 10 consist of
,"o huiloia2@, specially designed
with He newest ,rhoel fixtures. p.
y. Murray is the contractor
". +. Harmon and Sons of Los
Angelo, have purchased the ma,
rt1al fer tie ness Pan American
petroleum plant ON East Main street
from The SoHcs Lumber company.
Tie plant VII cover whole block,
which : to De- paved. and laid out
ar..sJieaily and VIII consist Of a
Ware house, storage plaHt, with "a
RAG. in connection. service station
and office bIild;u4. All buildings
VII be constructed Of iutcrlocking
till. succeed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12
Anker Has Farm
Free Calendars

j. :. Aullor, local rcaltor, recent
ly returned from Pasadena, where
he spent a week on business, and
was held up for scyr.al days he
c"nse of tto rain ard poor condition
u the .oad>. IT, stated 0pon his
rcta.u tiat 'harn is no "I:ye like
innaeiaI NaUcv, and IT, va~ rclicT-
90 t. aet b,~l, Wae't even such
heavy rains as last nights give So
little trouble.
Anker stated, far the benefit of
his farm friends. that he las a sup
ply Of farm record calendars. tah-
uIated for produce listing, and farm
momorudum~. Anyone who wishes
one Of theSc u,ejaI calendars mav
have one by calling at Arhcr's ot-
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12
Valley Wholesale
New Haas -Baruch

\ iattrr has been received br the
rr'aI greccIa Of Imperial Valley.
Announcing that the Valley Whole
sa.. Grocery company Of FL Ccntro.
is .ow being operated under the
uamr Of Haas, Baruch and Com
pauy, as Il branch Of that firm Of
importers and "ho!e,;ie groccrs Of
Los Angeles.
/ Thi, company Is one Of lending
wholesale grocery concerns Of the
I'"rlii" coast, carrying many well
/ known brand, Of fo.l products, ana
/ the rotal @roccrs believe that the
purchase OF TIE local company i'm.
d'rat,s faith and belief in the future
Of tine valley
The Delta Mcrchautilc company
Of this city. was established BY
some Of the present directors Of
Haa, Bar9ch and Company, bat was
later sold to the present owners.
Representatives Of the ucw com.
pany Aayc been in the valley for the
past week studying the grocery
trade in this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12

least onc air mad letter for the fms,
castbound flight.
Mail intended for this inaugural
flight should be IN the maji not later
taan Aprj 16 50 that it viii be as.
ssred placement on the plane depart
ile from Los Angeles at 80 a. N.
tie following dav.
Not only can mai!crS help in c>-
tahlishing Southern California as
the greatc,t air mail source in the
world b. setting up new high rec.
crd for fiest flight coneignmcats. bat
friends and relatives in eastern cites
will appreciate the Treasure rs sody-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12
Windbreaks Will
Help Housewife

IN tie last uUml cr e the Farm
Ii.r'Iu Monthly, L. /. Garthwaito
had au article ou wiudbr,aks. In
it j. state, 'lat the wiudbrcak is
essential on farms for crop protoc-
'iou, man, sheep and poultry protcc-
lion.
One Statement le makes reads:
Consider hc good v,fo, How much
mrr' PHEASANT to work 10 q house
That i.l.f fun Of sWu.ius dust with
banging canyae flaps
'2r,, Iot's make il mouimops,
u,r. uiudbfcahs for Imperial Nrl-
',.."
The astfcI. is we'll worth reading,
aaJ wbsIc "I,lrn primarily for
farm conditions, could well be- ap.
piled ID city homes to increase com
lnn anI b."uty.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12

ceias % &u historic occasion ali such
communicati iou received.
II voa have moi vet prepared Your
letter FIR the first flight Of the air
nail. do 50 TO-DAY and hand it TO
your postmaster with the request
that he hold il for consignment on
the first tight Each lrttcr that
!, posted SwcllS the total and makes
more certain the smashing Of all air
mail records as IN Incident to inaug-
uratioa of daily air mail service to
this section of the country, Officials
Of Western Air Express Inc., holder
Of the air mail contract, have IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12
Ward Will Build
on SandaIWOOd

Charles Ward Of the Ward Fruit
company bought q }o' in Sandal
wood tract, and expects to start
building immc0iatclv Henry Loud,
owner of the tract states that half
the lots havc no~ been sold, and scN.
ora homes are TO be constructed be
fore summer.
Sardalwood tract consists of W.
blocks. north OF Sixth street on
Saudalwoud Drive, and has been Ii.
Nided into choice residence lots, with
a baiIIiaG restriction Of $4,000. This
iusures a splendid type of home,
and undoubtedly tho tract viii he
one Of Fl Ccutro : choice residence
districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12
500 Applications
For Gas Now In

Il. q. Grant, financial director %
~" iHlaud Empire Ha, company in
Fl Centre. reported III 2 recent in
tcr,iew thar ovor 800 applications
lad been received for Use Of 4as III
tli~ city. and q large number in
o'hrr valley cities.
TIL, company construction fore
ma" is c"pccjrd t, arrive her" with
n the next week, aud the pIamt viii
bc started Immediately.
There ar" two Site, for fine plant
under consideration at the present
tiuc. aud Grant states that a dcci-
sion viii bc made within the next
cow DAYS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12
WelltOn Mesa is
Getting Water

The Wc'lton Mes4 project, now ar
der development i oH the mesa II
thar name entirely surrounded by
the Stahlcy mountains. - mil"S
east Of Yuma on the Lee highway,
according tu T.. r. Mitchell and G..
?. Louthain, local representatives ot
the company who state that the com
uanv owns 1900 acres Of land par
alelling the Southern Pacific tracts,
ana the Lee highway runs through
-hc center for a distance of T. miles.
The company plans to build 81 COM
muuity center for the surrounding
territory.
The irrigation is All from iu1i-
vidual wells ten Of which have been
brought in, according to representa-
tives. Electric power for pumping
j. supplied hy the Gila Valley ppwcr
district.
Tn compaur states ,h&t the ChHla
Vista Rancho syadicatc, compo,".
Of eight prominent cjtru, growers
Of California are planting ~c"dlcs>
grapes on 2lo urrcs Of the me~a
land. Othor tracts, amounting T."
about 700 acra~. are being planted
in grapefruit. pcrans, tig>, grapTs
and vegetables, hy J. +, Ralph Of
Long Beach james West of Fresno.
Z. =. Mcyfor'l If Los Angeles, and
DIR. Brown and Thomas Mcclellan Of
San Diego.
Four cars drove to Wcllton Mesa
Saturday, under The direction Of fa.
prescntatiycs Of the company to i0-
Spcct the project
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12
everyone Asked
To Post Air Mail

United in the determination to
smash all records for first flight air
nail wlcn daily, direct. trapScoutm-
yHtal nir mail service for Southern
ttiiforli: goes into effect April l.,
chambers Of commerce and other
civic organizations in more than 100
communities Of this section are urg-
ing shat every individual post at
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12
MILES SELLS 10 ACRE
RIVER RANCH TO BACON

John Milc, recently sold bis 40
acre ranch iu district No. 6, Just
across Ncw river, to J. Bacon. Land
transfers and business generally in
.hi, dist:ict have been unusually ac-
ilHc during March and April.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12

Yuba county on A pril % will
dedicate a new bridge over Bear
River, connecting the Whcatland
and the Rio Oso districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12

Lasscn county farmers arc put
ting in sugar beets with the cXpee-
tation of marketing them at Fallon,
Nevada. where they have sold their
seed wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12

POPULATION
1928--10,00
1926-S,O00

nounccd that they will be ready to
handle whatever volume of mail is
posted for the first flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12

Napa County is cxterminating
it's mosquitoes by oiling every marsh
and water pool and also through IN
PRODUCTION of the top-minnow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12
Ell CENTRO
The Capital of
Imperial Valley
Permits of Week
Breaking Records

Building permits for the past week
added up to a larger amount than
for any one week OF the year OF
1926. The permits amounted to $50
723, and are as follows:
p. f. Ryerson, battery shop. $500.
{. l.. Collins, contractor for John
7. Rice, addition, $4,000.
Southern Pacific railroad, build.
ing, $1,000
c. c. Hall, contractor for +. B.
Broom, soft drink stand. $50.
r. a. Chestnut, contractor for G.
II. Knights. residence $4,000
John Kuhn, shop, $1,000
w. f. Harman and Son, contrac-
tor for the Pan American Petroleum
company, plant, $1,000.
c. l.. Collins, contractor for Ag-
nes II. Atkinson, residence $2400
j. NJ. Daner, house, 5000.
Mrs. c. H. Cook, alterations, So.
Hugh johnson, contractor for
Clarence Schcrcr, alterations, $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12

The 10000 acres near Orovillc.
Butte county, known as Fortune
Acres, has been placed on the mar
ket i'll small pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12

The man who tra2 about how
much sens. he has ia-u + any te
tlag about.
Are vou planning {" cud Tour
Wifp away on Nuur Vacation
elno.rng schools, are in charge of
the bmhm2 All wifi a-o o,e4e,
tie operation Of tn" plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-12

Il. Ii. Lien, President =.
Mrs. Marie Land, Vice President
S. J. Anker, Secretary
w. f, Hancock, State Director.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
 
ZACH WHEAT FINALLY
 SIGNS HIS CONTRACT
Brooklyn Outfcldcr Capitulatcs When Ultimatum Is Given
 Him By Manager.

New York. March l P)--zack Wheat. the Missour!an who as left fielder Of tho Brooklyn Dodgers, has broken many baseball stitches, has capitulatcd.
 Zach was holdout, so called, tho attitude which he assumes annually, And in the past he has attained his ends. But with Wilbcrt Robinson, manager, elevated to tho position Of president the ownership of tho Brooklyn club have taken q stand that players must sign for one year and only one. Zach was offered $l6,000 year. or s15,000 if he failed 10 sign before tomorrow night, so he accepted and all is har- mony in Brooklyn's camp at Clear water. Fla.
 John McGraw has decided 10 place his real estate holdings in the hands Of a trust company and take charge of his baseball players. augmented yesterday al Sarasota by the arrival of Frisch. McQuillan, Crump, Far rell, Tyson and klinger Tyson is supposed to be the successor to numerous center noldcrs tried by | the Giants in recent years, Eleven more Yankees have ar rived in the New York American camp at St. Petersburg and intcn- sivc training started there Monday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
l. i'ro', Dick Dillon; timer Tar tEhr; ~oor0f "Pctoy' Saunders.
MEET HARTFORD CHAMPS
New Britain "Swc1cs" Title Winners In Church Lcagur, To Meet Capi- tal City "SWCdc," In srrlrs.

< rivalry of long standing, toEcth- ,r "uh 'h, mIrr-churth basketball Of Hartford and New IH.luu, ~Ill h'' ..'ti'd tuls month ly t B, rl,~ of games between thr First lru,raus, ti'tr-Winnrls of the lo- ral church l,apue, and tho Swedish lu'l,Itus nr Hartford, ut pr"ss nt 'hc uuli,nt,,l leaders of th" race
 III tu. Capital rI'y, Tu,,c two tEurM.~ uas. br,u aching 10 match 4hu'v fur '"o y'ars. and now, "rh .otU |, huovr lr"l tGe champions m 'O.w ,~prr'.'" cities they Ea'" arraurr! sorios which should l' d huItI"r and which is already at IlaD'iur much attention from their supporters.
 Tao nrs' game ~nl re played al the Nv lrian Y. N. C. A. on Imr.f.y e"ujug. March II. The Ioru.. .<,r.' 10 hate 'heir tnll line .p. ....-u ~"m Though 'no I'agur wt'uoH 1o,,at. uhur 'hr H9i'"r8 NH glr- Iuwn rh" team NHich hae unr 'I. prclau' iLror years uin- ring. Thor" Will b" u inst priim- irar. ramr. Rrfr.shu,nts will b" served at the lutheran church fol loving Inc main encounter Of ih" r.tuuE.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
MORE PLAYERS ARRIVE
second Squad of Members of Cartli- nal Baseball Nine Reach san An tonic Training Camp.

St. Louis, Mo. March LT--The second squad of ten Cardinal play CTS reached San Antonio, Texas last night 10 join Manager Rogers Hornsby and his advance guard of battery men in starting the grind of spring training at Block Party to- day.
 The battery forces are now com- pl"tc with the exception Of one play CT, Herman Gcil, who has not been locatod.
 At the Browns camp at Tarpon Springs, Fla, about the only thing that haTprncd yesterday wos the arriral cf Doh Lamottc, utility in dollrl Thc Chicagcan. former Mil. Wauh"n shortstop. appeared to he in the pink of condition Tho second squad Of players including outiiold. ors and tbo rest Of the inner ma chino, is duo in camp Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
LARGE GATHERING
 TO WITNESS BOUT
Fight Fans From Connecticut and Massachusetts to See Card

Hartford March 1--lndications are that at least 5000 fight fans from Connecticut and Eastern Massachusetts will Dc in the big state armory here tonight for tho boxing show of the Connecticut A, C. in the star bout Of which Kid Kaplan, fcatherwcIght champion of the world, meets Bill Potrolle, the sensational Fargo, North Dakota lightweight.
 Tho Hartford armory is the big gcSt arena in New England and the Connecticut A. C, is placing seats for 19, ,npp on the floor of the enor- mous drinshcd, tAo erca of which is one-thirl greater than that Of the old Madison Square Garden.
 Every city and town in Connecti- cut that boasts lovers of the rugged sport will be represented, while Eastern Massachusetts, where Pc- trol!c has made his headquarters since campaigning in the East, will send big delegations.
 The show will also mark the Con- necticut debut of "Chick" Suggs the nashy New Bedford colorcd boy who was given first place among | the bantamS of the country in Tc> | Rickard's recent rating of boxers Suggs meets Jackie Snyder, who last Monday docisively defeated Lew Hurley at New York, in the semi final,
 The preiminarics round out th' 1 best balanced card Connecticut ha! had in many years.
 In ono, Eddie Lord of Watcrbur, and Gcorgio Day of New Haven, two of the most aggressive boys in New England will fight eight rounds Day, veteran of scores Of hard rinl contests has the greater experience but Lord is a stffer puncher
 The other preliminary, also 0 eight rounds, is for the fywcigh title of New England. Harry Gold stein of Boston taking on Rub Bradley. dnsky 1Iolyoke Boy, wh campaignod in the carly stages 0 his ring career under the name c Dark Cloud.
 New York boxing writers askc for opinions oh the Pctrollc- -Kapla go, have declared their belief that will be q thriller and the maiorit favor Potrolle. some of them secin the Fargo boy winner by kayo,
 The star bout is down for twelv rounds and the somi-f}nal for tnr giving tho card thirty-cight round of LoNing.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
HELEN TO REST
Mss Wills Has Scored 38 Victories and Lost One Game, that to Suzanne, in Tennis Play.

Monte Carlo, March LTN-Hcien Wills, with 39 victories 10 her credit since she invaded the Riviera, is to take a leaf out Of the book Of Suzanne L"nglnn and rest up for a while.
 Miss Wills has lost only one bat flo in singles since she camn to France, and that in tho match with tho rrdoubtahlc Suzanne, who since has boon suffering from nervousness. The French nash has announced that sh" Is definitely through with t.huis for tho Hiyinrs scasou.
 M2s Wlns look the Spanish play TT. S"noritr de Alvnrcz into camp, 6-9, G-a, for tho Duk" Of Connaueht Cup and also paired with Mmc. Contosla'ns won tho open doubles G-&. S-G. Tho Duke Of Conuaught personally presented Miss Wills with th, gold CID which. on her arrival here, she 1oclarcd when she saw it That's one cup l really want 10 win"