davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-20
HAVANA, PICTURE TOPIC.
New Eastern High Program An
nounced for Tomorrow.

The weekly community program of
motion pictures at the new Eastern
High Building tonight will be
show through the courtesy Of the
Pan-American Union, the subject
being "Habana, Cuba" The story of
travels in Havana will be told in four
reels, to which the public
is invited.
These weekly motion picture pro.
grams, it is announced, are given
under the auspices of the Ea st Wash:
ington Center of the community cen.
ter department. On Saturday, No
vember q, THE Story of the Pill.
grims" will be shown.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
CYCLE CHAMP Welded.

EAST GRANGE. n. j., November 20
R.-The secret marriage in Montreal,
Canada. last March of Cecil W.
Walker. American all-around cycling
champion, and Miss Dorothy Jackson,
amateur ice skater, was announced by
the couple at their home here yester-
day. Their romance began in the New
York Veiodrome a year ago last June.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

Orders for about 800 900 tons Of tin
plate for 1927 delivery have been
placed with American Sheet and Tin
Plate Co., subsidiary Of United States
Steel. by American Can Co. and Con.
tinental Can. The contracts are esti.
mated to involve more than $40 900 900
Evening star., 1926-11-20

IAtAet figures give jackson willie. Fla,
the hleeest murder rate on record,
RS per 100000 ef population.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

interest OF veteran legislation to ask
Mr.. Fenning when we bring him
back"
Mr.. Sweet replied he thought the
unfortunate wards at St. Elizabeth s
are being exploited"
Row Across Table.
You have no right to impugn my
motives" snapped back Mr.. Browning.
The man that makes that state
ment knows it's false and he is not
going to insult the men who have
been working in this committee"
shouted Mr.. Rankin above the de
mands for order by Chairman John
son.
Representative. Vincent. Republican
Michigan. who because Of illness has
been unable TO attend any of the hear
ings prior to today. declared: 1T is
not within the dignity Of Congress to
have a witness excuse himself when
he sees fit. This man hasn't been ex-
Evening star., 1926-05-04

cused. and when he takes this posi-.
tion 1t seems to me it is proper for the
majority to compel him to return"
Representative Jeffers, Democrat,
Alabama, observed that when Mr.
Sweet has time ito reflect his remark
he will be ashamed" Mr.. Sweet re-
piled his statement was not directed
at Mr.. Jeffers. The roll then was
called and showed seven for and sew
en- against reconsidering the vote. As
the motion was not agreed to, Mr.
Bulwlnkle has authority to introduce
the resolution.
The first witness heard was Clark
Grier, an inspector of the Veterans
Bureau, who was an attendant In
charge of q mental incom2etents
recently sent from st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital to Augusta, Ga. lie could thro"
no light on the subject other than L"
say he received his orders from ID
rector Hines of the bureau.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

II think the gentleman reflects on this
side Of the table," declared Mr.. Mil
ligan. He didn't attend all the hear
ings while we were trying to get the
facts. The truth of the matter 10 that
this man Fenning wanted to get into
the newspapers-to put his defense in
and then refuse to answer questions
that were pertinent. | resent very
much what has been said by the gen
tleman from New York.
Mr.. Browning, showing signs of
anger. declared: Since he has been
answering my question. / want to
have a chance to resent that and say
that IL he lives long enough to devote
as much effort on behalf of World
War vete rans as j have ne will have
reason to be proud Of his record on
this committee"
Would the gentleman from Nsw
York." asked Mr.. Bulwinkle. who
knows what questions should be
asked. please give US list in the
, 1926-04-03
Try this worId-famous rheumatism remedy

tissues. And this increased supply
of now, rich blood destroys the
germs that cause the pain.
Swelling and stifnesspassaways
the aching stops. Get this COM
fort today. ALI druggists -
, 1926-04-03

Here's quick, genuine relief for
even the oldest, most obstinate
rheumatic aches.
Pat on gently a little Eloan's.
Its stimulating ingredients send
freshly purified blood tingling
swiftly through the pain-ridden
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
GOVERNMENT THRIFT

Congressman Martin L. Davey a business man be-
fore he entered politics. insists that the government
could save the country S500000G00 year by reorgan-
izng the federal departments and putting the system
on the same efficiency basis as private business.
Many years ago Senator Aldrch, pioneer IN this
field declared that by similar process he could save
the country S3O0,000 600. which meant more then
than half billion does now.
President after rre5-dent has shuddered at the
waste evident on all sides within the governmental or
ganzation. But executive hands have always been tied
to large extent by precedent and by regulations I'M
posed by Congress- President and Congress alike
have felt the political influence of a bureaucracy
grown into vested interest -.-.:-
President Coolidge has been urgent for reorganiz-
alton Every intelligent law maker at Washington
must see the need of it. The people everywhere would
welcome it. spite of the camor raised by occasional
politicians turned OF profitable snecures IN the
process of reform.
: The government admittedly has gone about as far
as it has any hope of going for several years IN re-
ducng federal by the simple process Of tax cut
ting. Further economy must come mostly from great
er efficiency and thrift in the governmental depart
rnents Reorganization is the first step If Congress
is in earnest about saving the public money will do
something about that.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
COUPLE WE'D IN
MEXICO REPEAT
CEREMONY HERE

Judge Cole presided at a unique
ceremony in h.3 chambers at the
court house yesterday when he per
formed a second marriage ceremony
for Dallas l.. Galloway and Jessie
y. sHollcnzaugh Galloway, now resi-
dents Of Glendale.
As Miss IIoHcnbauCh, the bride
was n member of the Central Union
high school faculty until last Christ
mas whcn she resigned and went to
Mexico CITY whore She and TIL
groom were married in accordance
with Mexican law,
They returned TO this country
early in the week and upon stopping
over night here they decided to hr
remarked under til laws Of the Unit
ell States. In obtaining a license at
.hc county clerk ) office they cN
hIbitcd the Mexican marriage license
raatcd them in Mexico City. Il
2.as aR officious looking document,
covered with seals and signatures,
uith u fee for every seals and sigma
turp. The total Of the fees amount
,d t. iearlv $50, showing that Ii
censes cost considerably more IN
Mexico than they do IN the Unite.
States.
Mrs. Galloway ma1e may fFi9nl.
during ler stay III this city and wa
one of the most popular members oi
/ .Le high school faculty.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
.TURYWOMEN

Women urging the enactment of a law IN New
York state giving their an equal status with men
for iurv service make this argument:
First, they say, such equality belongs to them by
right urCeE tne suffrage amendn.cnt, as ctzenS on
e9ua te.ms with men.
Second they are 10 less fitted personally for jury
duty than men. hey may be more SOFT hearted they
admit; but they maintain that women Jurors though
tears may be streaming down their faces nevertheless
bring in verdcts gu ty where such verdcts are JUS
titled no less than men do.
They are probably right about that. Much has
iurv box Less has been said. and ali too little credit
g n, cor tie Spartan spirit shown by tender hearted
women who, feeling intensely the punishment they
era about TO infIict went ahead and did their duty
Just the same
experience shows that women jurors, on the
woe se1r. to take tier 3on5oIlty more seriously
than men, and so are needed in the court ROOM
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
TROPICAL TOURING

49, Anyone who has feared that the intensity of re-
cent tourist travel in Europe would leave the trav
eler all dressed up and no place to go may now for
get his anxiety. When Europe has been seen anu re
seen the confirmed traveller turns to the tropics And
here the surprising thing about the increasing deve
opment of southern travel It is not seasonal 1t is be-
coming as important in as in winter.
~ The possession of electric fans and abundant
cheap ice not to mention the elm nation of mosquitoes
and the zes for exploration of every sort have
combined to make life in and about the tropical
not merely endur2ble but actually comfortable and at
tractive TO natives of the temperate zones.
So southwark the course of touring takes its way
also northward, westward eastward No need
think either, that the worlds charms are really in
danger of exhaustion. Even if this generation Of trav-
elers grows weary there generations coming
along to whom globe r0tting will be second nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

on the Wolf. '.Ill tell YOU how,
and then he whispered something III
to the ear of the Bob Cat.
About an hour after that Uncle
Wiggilv was hoping past the den Of
the Bob Cat. The rabbit gentleman
was on his way TO look for IN ad-
venture. But he happened 70 see Il
sign on the Bob Cat 5 door.
II wonder what it say. ON that
s.gn?' said Uncle Wiggily to him
self 1T viii do no harm TO hop
! closer and look. If the Bob Cat
jumps out at me l can run away ii
! time, / guess.
watching the door carefully, tn,
bunny gentleman hoped clos
enough to read the sign: It said;
/ The Bob Cat has gone away.
"Oh ho! That 5 good news.
chucklcd the rabbit to himself. II N
glad he gone away. Now | have
nothing to fear. Why l can even
90 in his den now and get back
me OF that gold paper money h
stole from me. 1t ism t any good Il
: him It's mine ANYHOW. Yes, l
90 in as long as the Bob Cat j.
AWAY
So Uncle Wiggily pushed open th'
door, which WASH I locked and int
the den of the Bob Cat he hoppe'
looking about for the gold pape
( money. tie didn't sec it al first am
was looking under the table AM
Chairs, when all OF a sudden, iron
tine bed room out jumped the Wooll
Wolf. =.
"Why, Why, What does thi
mean" asked Uncle Wiggily III SUI
prise AS the Wolf caught him.
1t seems that the Bob Cat an
played q trick on you. snarled tn
Wolf. He has gone away just as
SAWS on the sign pinned to his do"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

its other advantages. 1t has been
adopted rs standard equipment ON
10 Ter cent of the reW cars coming
cut of the factories.
- asked r. Z, Jcffgrs, the Good
wear salesman vino sells mc the
Goodyear tires / sell here Just what
GOODYEAR had found out at the fac.
tory i'm its tests of the balloons.
lie replied that on the sales
man s cars the tires had bc"u in
use sine year ago Last April and
mos. Of them are still running, so
that the test is still incomplete.
Ninety per cent of the tires put ON
these ,alcsmen's ears over Is months
ago are still in use, and nobody
would hazard guess as to how far
'hcv Will travel.
Most Of the statesmen use ears
wearing 49N4.l0 balloons rs equip
mcnt. Many of them have pretty
rough roads to travel over. Al Of
them do a lot of driving during the
vcar. probably between ten and l.
thousand miles.
That ought To hc Il pretty good
test, should say
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
4O-S Candidates
Face Tough Task
of Sand Shifting

Troubles of the engineers who are
attempting to construct new high
way through the sand hills east of
lioltvillc will be over after Sunday,
according to members of the" Forty
and Eight The wrccking
crew of that Organization is to
hold I'm initiation tomorrow in the
sand dunes.
There are II number of candidates
who hope to be admitted into the
ranks Of the -servicemcn $ organ
ization, and one of their Jobs is to
remove the sand hills dowa into
Mexico, according to the captain
of the crew.
The "'wreck will start at .
D clock and will continue the great
cr part of the day. There will be
plenty of opportunity to give the
"goofs' all that is coming to them
and the squad in charge of the in
itiation plans to see that they get
i
Pat Thaanum, chef dc garc Of
Imperial Valley Neiturc, No. 5l2,
will be in charge of the ceremonies.
\ number of - Forty and Fighters =
from Yuma are expected over for
the occasion.
On the firs. Of February extra
fancy Winsaps were selling for So
at Byron, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
CLAIMS BALLOON
TIRES CAN MAKE
BETTER MILEAGE

Despite the fact that there arc a
good many balloon tire equipped
cars now in service in Imperial Nal-
ley, there are some people who want
10 know Just what mileage bal
loou tire viii really give, Jim Hush
man. proprietor Of Hushnan's 5 Gar
aye. declared recently.
Admitting that the balloon tire
has supcr-comfort in riding, they
.i-urcd that it would snaG easily,
nouldn t wear as long-that it was
luxury tire.
''Of course, Goodyear ballans have
been cat now long enough to show
that this is not the ease said
Huslmar. In fact the balloon tire
: showing even bc.teE mileage than
shc high pressure tire in addition, to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD r, GARIs
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY' ICICLE PIE

The Bob Cat WAS racing around
/ his den, digging his claws in the
dirt floor and trying to catch his
silly little tail, which he never vet
/ had uone ana never could do. It was
] 100 short. All the while the Hob Cat
was screaming and crying out in 4
rage.
: ~ hv. what 5 the matter!
asked the Woozic Wolf as he stop
ped on his way to the store to get a
! dozen Yeast cakes. The Wolf was
! hungry, but he didn I have enough
money to buy regular meal, 50 he
thought he would fill up OnyeaS
cakes. which are very cheap and sat
isfving in way. What S the mat
ter, nv Bob Cat friend
"Uncle .Wiggly fooled me II"
fooled me! " howled the Bob Cat. " |
grabbed from his table what |
thought was a lot of gold money,
hat it was only paper. The store
keeper wouldu t sell me nanything
for the gold paper money.
"Of course he wouldn t, = chuck
led the y off. :" But if Uncle Wig
gilv fooled you, why don t YOU fool
Inn and cafch him3 Then we could
both have something to eat, gro"
led the Wolf. who was very hungry
and who did not much fancy yeast
cake.
How caa fool Uncle Wiggily
and catch him?' snarled the Bob
Cat.
..Nn11 lmnst 1nlaN \ frir K - wont
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
CHAFFEE CHAIN
OF STORES SOLD
TO SAFEWAY inc.
By United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. Ia
Sale of 81 Chaffce chain stores in
Southern California to Safcway
Stores, Inc, was announced late yes
tcrday by II. G. Chaffec.
The Chaffec stores operate in Los
Angeles, san Bernardino and River
side counties.
Chaffce said that only the groc-
cry, fruit, bakery and vegetable de
partmentS were invovlcd in the
transfer. He will retain the meat
departments, he said.
The amount of the transaction
was not revealed.
Chaffee started his business career
here "a years ago with small meat
market.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

On the firs. of February cxtrn
fancy Winsaps were selling for So
at Byron, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
HEINZ 70 BUILD S1,UOO,0OO
CANNERY IN BERKELEY

BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. ia
million dollar canning and bottling
plant will be built in West Bcrk
clcy by the j.. j. Heinz company
Of Pittsburgh, according to Glen +.
Mason, Pacific coast manager of
the concern. The plant will occupy
ten acre plot of ground Four
hundred workers will be employed
regularly, with us high as 1000 dur
ing the rush season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13

The Bob Cat is AWAY, uut 'n hrrc
and I've caught YOU, when the
Bob Cat comes back we re going -
cat YOU. ia nibbie YOU now only |
promised him IA not take 81 bite
until he came back. 1t wouldn t be
fair
No.i I~upposc it woGidn T - agreed
Uncle Wiggiiv. "Rut YOU ar" v"rN
hungry. arcn t you?" asked the rab.
bit slyly, for he had iusr tnough' OF
- trick 10 play OH the Wolf. -.
"Hungrv is no name for ii. ?
.,owlcd Tie bad chap. "i'm starry
ed" o.
GLOW would YOU Ike an iciri"
nee" asked tho rabbit.
.'Oh. Ia Just love an iciclr pl" +
cricd the Wolf. "Wiil Tou max"
me one
~ will if YOU 20 outside and
Gather q lot of iciclcs that are hang
irg from The room said the bum"
I can t make an iciclc pie without
iciclcs.
..That't fair enough, - sad ~.
Wolf. - j be back III d u ny
out he ran, silly chap that he Was
to gathcr iciclcs. And no sooner was
the Wolf gone out Of the trout e""'
# the Bob Cat 5 house than the rab-
lit gentleman hurried AWAY ont 81
fhr. hack door.
"IIa. Hal" laughed Mr. Longcar1
as he ran safely houc to his bunEa'
low. "Thcre isn I any such thing as
ar ic;cic uic. Mr. Wolf ! just fool
, ed YOU, IIa. lla' =
So onop apoiu the r"bhi' "2s 90 ~ =.
! Md if The phonogiap0 d ssr
I rut the pi;mo springs TO tie w a
J hnndlc~0f anusic, i ~ teH tleli AIeAt
.Iqui rucic Wiggily aud the cold
chicken. s'esa 's'.s r .'s ''''
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
|. A. TRAFFIC MEN
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER OVERLAND G

Los Angeles traffic officers haze
found new fried.
It's the new Overland six auto
mobile and it is making more
friends every day by it amazing per-
formance.
With its swift acccleration and
lightning quick get away, this car
in the hands of the average d1iEcr,
has no trouble keeping the lead in
the busy downtown streets.
l.. G.. McCrackcn, manager OF the
WHY'S -Overland-Pacitic compan Y
sent a 1926 standard sedan ont for
traffic test to show what could
be doen without exceeding the speed
.imit. The Overland started down
Los Angeles street from First street
in a maze OF machines. So easily
does it handle that at Second street
it led thci inc and stood next the
curb.
At that point Officer Burton
Hanes, No. 2O22 was directing traf-
tic. He gave the GO signal and
the Overland was off like a flash,
even surprising Officer Hanes by
| its pep. 1t lined up first again
at Third and again at Fourth street
where Officer c. ". Dowcll, No
! 2O48 was in charge Of tine corner.
/ He was requested to keep the ma
! chimes in line straight across. the
street so all would rave an even
"break when he gave the sigma
to 90. y photographer was station
ed at the corner. When the sigma
; came, the Overland agai nshot ahcal
/ Just as the picture was snapped an'
although it kept the legal limit o.
/ speed il was not headed betwcu
that point and Tenth street @ncr,
/ he test cLc,I.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
Mrs. Grubb feels that she prob

Mrs. Grubb feels that she prob
ably has the championship when
it comes to committing to memory
the names of her relatives. She
makes it a point to keep in. mind
the names-including the middle
names-of the nieces and nephews.
But she cannot be the fond
auntie to the extent of remember
ing birthdays. She has IL broth
ers and sisters. All have medium
to large families except one broth
er who has one child.
Here is the lineup:
Lemuel Mar1non, A children.
Stephen Marmon, 5 children.
haywood Marmon, 5 children.
Pleasant Marmon, Z children.
Harlan Marmon, z children.
Dick Manmon, 5 children.
Morton Marmon, Z children.
Mack Marmon, 1 child.
Roy Marmon, 6 children.
Mrs. William Lacey, children.
Mrs. Ed Timmel, IL children.
These are the ones that are
living" Mrs. Grubb says. "Four
nephews and one niece died."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
Two St. Cloud Men Will
Serve Five Years Each
Roy Scarborough and Henry Kurns
Sentenced to Stillwater-Con-
victed of Stealing Auto

John Murphy, Aaias Roy Scar
borough and Henry Kurns Mon
day pleaded guilty to breaking
from custody of an officer and
were sentenced to serve five years
each in the state penitentiary at
Saltwater by Judge John A.
Roeser in the district court.
The sentence started immediate
ly and the pair were taken to
Saltwater in the afternoon. The
charge of grand larceny, which was
placed after the pair had been ar
ested in connection with stealing a
car from a local garage owner, was
continued, according to James j.
Quigley, county attorney.
The men attempted to escape
from George Meeks, deputy sheriff
last fall after they had been bound
to the district court on the car
stealing charge by Justice William
Alden.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
WEST POINT EXAMS

On March 9th, 1926, Civil Ser
vice examinations were called to be
held in several places in the Sixth
District for the purpose of filling
vacancies existing for the Sixth
District at West Point and Annap-
oils. Three vacancies existed, and
only two young men responded. 1t
is greatly desired to fill all three
vacancies. Therefore, it has been
decided to hold another examina-
ton on January 9Th, 1927, at the
following places: Aitkin, Baudette,
Bemidji, Brainerd, Little Falls,
Park Rapids, st. Cloud, Wadena
and Sank Centre. Full informa-
ton with reference to this exam
ination can be had by writing to
Congressman Harold Knutson,
Washington, D. C.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
St. Johns College Opens
Move for Building Units
Father Abbot Directs Plan to Get
Two Structures in the Spring
of 1927

A recent announcement coming
from Father Abbot, president of
st. Johns University, declares
that plans are being discussed
for the erection of two new build
ings, a residence hall for the high
school and an auditorium. The
school has taken such rapid strides
during the past few years that the
buildings are not large enough to
fit the needs of the institution.
The needs touch almost every
department of the institution but
it has been decided that the need
of new auditorium and high
school were the most pressing.
The plans for the proposed build
ings have been drawn up under the
direction of the Abbot.
The plans call for the erection
of two new buildings that would
be connected to the college build
ing. The high school building
would be large enough to furnish
private rooms for a dormitory for
the high school students. The aud
itorium would serve as an auditor
ium and music hall. This would
leave the room that these depart
ments now occupy in the main
building for the other departments
that are crowded. The college
preparatory building would house
the deans and the other admins
tration officers and would face the
main road leading to St. Johns.
The auditorium would be connected
to the college building and to the
preparatory building in such a
manner that the three buildings
would form a square with one side
open.
The plans are now being looked
over and if they meet the require
ments of the institution they will
undoubtedly be adopted and work
will be finished for school in the
fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-16
A FORD ON RUNNERS

Norton Schensted has been COW
ering his mail route this week in a
snowmobile, the first one of its
kind that has been in use here.
The traction on this vehicle is of
the caterpillar type, and the front
wheels are replaced with wide
sleigh runners, which responded to
the steering device, but other than
this resembles Ford. The outfit
seems to go through the snow with
little or no difficulty, and that it
has plenty of speed can be vouch-
ed for by Charles Larson, but that
is another story which we will
leave for him to tell.-Brooten Re
view.