davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Rock bottom time-payment rates

Leading bankers, recognizing Studebaker stabil-
ity, have made money available for financing
Studebaker cars at low interest. They know
Unit-Built cars bought at One-Proft prices and
always kept up-tO-date are exceptionally fine
risks. Therefore, car in the world is able to
offer lower time-payment rates than Studebaker
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

Ill CENTRo-ImperiaI Valley Mo
tor &C.
IL MONTE S. D. Erockman.
GGCCNDIDO Earle i. Vanasen
GARDENA P. <. Eennis.
C1ENDALE-Packard Motor CO.
me.
HUNTINGTON PEACH Harry D.
Riley.
HUNTINGTON PARK-sassard &
Elmbau
La HABRA--W Whittier Garage Go.
Inc. F
LoNG BEACI-Glenn Z. Thomas
Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

clent organic iron
in the blood. Nux-
ated Iron, which
contains true or
ganic iron like that
in the blood and in
spinach and lentils.
quickly restores
this iron and ban
ishes chronic ia
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Feeble Old Folks
Often Victims of
Chronic Fatigue
Thousands of folks blarnaR :

Thousands Of folks blame age for
their weak, feeble, sickly condition
when in an enormous number of cases
they are really suffering from chronic
fatigue.
Chronic fatigue is an unnatural tired
feeling - usually due to lack of suffi-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Phone 61
Ell Centre

SAN PEDRO-Glepu Z. Thomas c.
SANTA ANA Harry d. Rilet.
SANTA BARBARA SaAta RaIbatt
Motor Co.
SANTA MARIA Harry ParnGii
SANTA MONICA C. j. Bundy
SANTA PAULA a. j. Koch
TAFT Tart Motor Co. ulc
VAN NUYS -Allington-F French Co.
NENICE G.. G.. Bmdy
VENTURA stow Motor Go.
VICToRVILIE M. G. Adams
WATTS Sassard & Kimball
WHITTIER Whittier Garage Go.
Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
TT Main st.
Eel Centric
CALIFORNIA (South)

CALlFOkNIA ISOUTll
D. BroCkman
ANAHEIM-Harry d. Riley
RAKERSTlIELD-Eakersfield Mo
tor Co., Inc.
BISHOP-Will L. Smith
BLYTHE Macarthur g. Hinckley
BURBANK-Packard Motor Co. Inc
CALEXICO-Wm. Hens.
CORONA Mission Garage
COVLNA Elsbery Reynolds, Jr. IrC
CULVER CITY-G. G.. Bundy
Ell CAJON-El Cajon Machine Co,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

strength and endurance in 2 weeks or
money refunded. viii not injure teeth
or disturb the stomach like old-fash.
ioned mineral iron medicines. At all
good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Always kept up-to-date

Direct manufacturing control enables Stude-
baker to keep cars constantly up-to-date. We
add improvements regardless OF the calendar
do not them up for spectacular annual
announcements which make artihcially OBJ
solete. Resale values are thus stabilized.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
ACTOR TAKES OWN
LIFE AFTER BEING
CALLED TO COURT

LOS ANGELES, March II.
Scheduled to appear IN a Pasadena
cruIt today On Il disturbance
charge, j. Herbert Frank, well
Known film actor. committed sui
eide in his apartment here.
Frank used chloroform and gas in
killing himself.
The actor was involved in the
Wallace Reid narcotic Investigation
81, the time Of the latter 5 death
several Years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

LAWYERS may not make much
money, but they save n lot by not
having to hire lawyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

Laundrics charge big prices be-
cause they have to hire extra help
for pulling off the buttons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

Lady Diana Manners has bacom.
an actress, We hate to say it, but
the stage needs some Manners.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

Talk about strangers Jugo'SIHN'1
owes rs s6s 000,ooo and We can :.
even pronounce le9 name,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Studebaker Standard SIX Coach

Under Studebaker's fair and liberal Budget Payment
Plan, this Coach may be purchased out of monthly
income for small initial payment and at the lowest
time payment known the automobile industry
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
two years ago.

two years ago.
Charles Mccormick plans to rG
ter the rent ear business here. His
brother John has NOT made definite
plans fer the future as yet, though
hc plans to remain here for Il few
NeckS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

Ten trees were treated in San
Diego county for control of lemon
shcllbark with each of the follow
ing: Mercuric chloride, potassium
pcrmanganatc, carbolineum and
nnrlnaIX
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

and sealed.
Seven counter scales were adjust
ed and sealed.
80 ranches were visited in the in
tcrest of pest control.
The following goods were Inspect
ed and shipicd ont of the county.
cars spinach.
% ears chicory.
- cars green's.
/ cars mixed vegetables.
] car squash.
s ears cndivc.
ears peas.
10 ears grapefruit.
20 cars lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
One-Proft vGlue

These facilities enable Studebaker to manufac-
ture quality cars on One-Prott basis-emi-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Studebaker's unique facilities

Few motor car manufacturers" have foundries,
forgcs ETC., to make their own engines yet
onc-fith of an automobiles cost is in the engine.
Even fewer build their own bodes-yet one
third OF a cars cost is in the body.
Studebaker builds all its own bodies, all en-
gines, all clutches, gear sets, springs. differen-
tials steering gears, brakes, axles, gray-iron
castings and drop forgings. Only Ford in the
low-price field and Studebaker in the fine-car
field have such complete manufacturing facilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Imperial Valley Motor Co.

SudebaLr Great Dealer Organization authorized Service at 5000
Points Throughout the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Unit-Buiit construction

Studebaker facilities result too, in cars designed
engineered and built as units The hundreds OF
parts in a Studebaker function as a smooth
working unit, resulting in scores of thousands
OF miles of excess transportation, greater riding
comfort and higher resale value
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11

THAT'S why Studebaker cars today
l. represent the soundest automobile
investment on the market. The illustra-
ton shows how One-Prort goes to the
very basis of economical motor-car nanu-
facture. These important One-Pro6t saw
ings are possible only because Studebaker
has more than $1OO,0OO,OOO in net assets
concentrated on the economical produc-
ton of quality cars.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

Wilkinson Is the last, Of those
officers that have had the required
three years service as a lieutenant.
junior grade.
The following officers OF the staff
departments of. the navy have abe-
come due for promotion:
supply Corps Ldeutenants, junior
grade. William E. Trip, Law
renee ]. Webb, Henry HI. karp,
George III. Williams, Richard a.
Vollbrecht and Samuel e. Nc
Carthy.
Medical Corps-Lieutenants. junior
grade, Nathan G.. Rubtnsky, Eari
Gilbert e. Gaylor, Frank 4.
Soukup, willard S. SARGENT Harry
=. Scholtes, James e. Root, 1r,
-, FREDERICK c. Greaves, Asa q.
Churchill, r. r. Doss, James F..
HAYS and John NJ. Brewster.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

Peggy Montgomery was making
more weekly than an Insurance.
company official.
Few Old People
Horace wade. IA. formerly known
rs Chicago's boy reporter. has
earned many small fortunes
n. e. Levee. Sc. recently made
= deal selling i Hollywood firm
concern at profit 81 more thar
81 100000 ana involving several
millions. IA few years ago Levses
was property boy III the same
studios he sold ait such d tremerld
GUS profit
Members Of the Wampas. an
organization Of publicity men some.
eighty strong. playing an important
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
CAPT. SARGENT
To RETIRE

Can't. Leonard r. Sargent, u. s.
N, now assistant commandant of
the eleventh naval district win be
transferred to the retired list OF
the navy on June 10. after more
than 80 years service, according to
plans of the Navy Department.
Capt. Wilbert Smith, u. s. N, a.
member Of the class at the Naval
War College, has made application
for retirement, effective in July,
having served for more than thirty
years.
The following officers have be-
come due for promotion in the
line. in order named. Lieuts.
Burton w. Chippendale and
Thomas G. Peyton and Lieutenants,
junior grade, Frank A. Davis.
Joseph I'll. Gowan and Homer N.
Wilkinson. There will be no more
promotions to the grade of lieuten-
ant until next June. as Lieutenant
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

acting Is concerned. but in the vast
departments Of exploitation. develop.
'ment, sale and general business.
Just a few days ago Sol Lesser,
vice president Of q gigantic chain
Of coast theaters and q controlling
power In a big motion picture con-
Germ, sold his interest for more
than $1,000, 900 and LEFT for 3 va
cation In Europe. Lesser is only
50 years old.
Other Young Ones
Irving Thalberg, q screen execu-
tive handling many million-doli
productions, is under 80.
Alfred Green, a prominent direc-
tor, Ii just 80.
Colleen Moore, "a, is listed among
the first five OF highest price stars.
Richard Barthelmess used to
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
COL. COOLIDGE 8
LAST WORDS

NEWARK. March 25.--Rev. Guy
G. Bleakney, pastor Of the Central
Baptist Church OF Elizabeth, was
one OF the last visitors to Col.
John Coolidge at Plymouth, VI,
while he was up and about.
While in the living room OF the
Colonel's house, Mr.. Bleakney said,
Congratulations on your distin-
,guished son.
Mr.. Coolidge did not answer for
a moment. He walked over to the
table. where rested the Bible on
which the President had taken
the oath of office administered by
his father. The Colonel rested his
hand on the Bible, faced his visi-
tors, and said:
II hope he'll be good. = He
made no other reference to the
President during the. visit. except,
incidentally, when speaking Of the
family.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

work in, filing conpanyas office
for IS weekly. Today he is about
rs and II paid thousands every
week.
Mary Astor. Ben Lyon. Jack Null
hall, Harry Langdon. Dorothy Mac
kaill. Betty Bronson and Dolores
del Rio are some Of the very young
and successful players most os
them 90 or under.
John Mccormick, not vet 81, IS
general manager OF production for
one OF the largest Hollywood con.
Germs end controls vast assets
Jackie Coogan was worth mil.
lion dollars before he had reached
his ninth birthday
Before she was able to talk. Baby
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
italian Art Exhibit

The King Of Italy is the principal
patron OF the exhibition OF con-
temporary italian art. the opening
view of which is being given this
afternoon at the National Gallery
of Art. National Museum, under the
auspices of the Italy-America
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
parr "a Addrass &. 81 6.

Charles w. Darn. vice prealdellt
81 the washington Chamhe pE
Commerce, win speak on the K,ank
ford sunday.closing bill at o'clock
tonight before meeting of Keene
Council, knights of Columbus
the K. of C. home Following the
address the first degree Of the
knights win Be Inferred upon
large number 81 candidates
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

part IN the cIfaenia world. CHECKED
up almost 100 per cent under ~
years of age.
There are few old men and
women III Hollywood. And these
are doing character bits Tor the
most part * small salaries,
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
YOUTH R ULE s
IN MOVIES
By COPELAND G. BURG,

HOLLYWOOD, March 25.--You
must be served! The motion picture
industry sis still in its infancy"
And, even as never. before, young
men and women are dominating the
screen industry today.
This is not only true as far as
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
z his nev 9savon de toilette IS made By
he very method France uses for her finest soaps

it to ater-hard water On The continent taught
the French howl Lux Toilet Form leaves you with
that delightful cared for feeling that soft freshness
for which you used to pay absurd importedsoap
prices! Intangible, but Oh. 50 real! Somehow you
feel loveher just for using Lux Toilet Form.
Evanescent. delicious fragrance that European
perfume expert gave Lux Toilet Form that Elusive,
halfsensed, halfdreamed sweetness that IS rresist
bic! .Sdvon payfurss.
In its lavender and white wrapper, beWitching.
immaculate. Lux Toilet Formlis 81 your druggists.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

the very method France uses for her finest toilet
soaps. Made quite differently from the white soaps
you are used to A real ssavon de toilette
was what women asked Us to make.
We want a.soap as lsas fine French soap.
but oh. not so'ligh they told US Surely
VIZ can make ifz.srnnal made
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
his neW

Atm >smooth and glossy you
feel as though you had bought il
il Paris. this exquisite new soap
for your personal use!
Sofne>textured. firm and lasting
ah! Lux Toilet Form is made BY
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

your DEPARTMENT. store ana
yosn grocer ). Ten1cent stores
have /, TOO. All the family
nay use it for both toilet and
bathit lasts and lasts Like
imported soap. 1oc. Lever
Bros. Co. Cambridge. Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

had baby in the house knows that
the milk is changed from sE apparent
liquid into partial solid almost as
soon as it is eaten.
1t is quite all right to eat oranges,
grapefruit or berries for breakfast,
and to follow them with cereal with
milk or cream on it.
Women have spent hours and hours
soaking cucumbers to draw out the
poison. 1t is not reasonable to sup
pose that if the green peel has poison
in it, the poison would go all through
the cucumber? All that the sailing
does is to season the cucumbers a lit
tie more effectively.
Just now, and for months past, a
portion of the public has been in hot
pursuit of certain foods because they
are advertised as iron foods. Iron
is available in many ordinary foods,
lean meat having large percentage
of assimiable iron, as have spinach,
carrots, lettuce and egg kolk.
Another old tale in cookery is that
fish is, brain food. Fish is the same
kind of food as meat, which is protein
and fat. All food that nourishes the
body nourishes the brain, because sup
ply from the same source, the blood
stream.
The wisest thing to do is to eat the
normal amount of well balanced foods.
I-Hygeia Health Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Blake-JorgensOn

A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Blake
at Milroy Saturday morning at 1890
when their daughter Miss Jennie
Blake became the bride of Mr.. Robin
Jorgenson of Alberta, Canada, former
resident of Sleepy Eye. The latter
conducted a store here for a number
of years, so the groom will no doubt
be remembered by many. The bride
was beautifully gowned in an orchid
georgette dress with an overdrape of
silk fringes. She carried an arm bou-
quet of sweet peas and bridal wreath
tied with tulle. Mrs. Walter Phil
psen of near Golden played the we'd
ding march. After the ceremony a
five course wedding dinner was serv-
ed to close relatives and friends, the
rooms being prettily decorated in the
color scheme of pink and white. The
happy couple left for Canada in the
afternoon where they will make their
future home Mr.. Jorgerson is con-
Quoting a store at Dapp, Alberta
Springfield Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
PLANTS CHRISTMAS TREES
AS EDUCATIONAL PROJECT

AS an educational experiment, a
small tree nursery, miniature
Christmas tree plantation and a two
acre farm timber lot have been plant
ed by Patrolman A. w. Stone of Park
Rapids. He has just reported his
novel project to the office of Grover
NJ Comet, state forester.
Working on the theory that devel-
opment of public interest will i'm
measurably help the advancement of
forestry, Patrolman Stone established
the nursery so that he might explain
tree planting and other phases of re-
forestation. The Christmas tree
plantation now has about 1000 Nor
way spruce trees.
Through the wood-thinning project
Patrolman Stone says he hopes to
show the amount of increase in the
growth of trees properly thinned as
compared with trees left in thick
natural stand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

News: Young Lester had got him
self into difficulties two or three times
through the fundamentally of a good
looking motor car which father had
permitted him to bring to college. He
had been warned to drive more mod
erately, to keep his eyes more direct
ly fixed on the stop and-go signs, and
to park his vehicle in accordance with
published regulations. The warm
ings, however, seemed to fall upon
deaf, or at least dull, care. Then the
dean wrote his father.
81 have brought my children
up," the father wrote in return,
''to use their own judgment in
such matters as owning and driy-
ing a car My son earned the
money which he spent for the car
he is driving, and l Go not feel
like interfering with him in US
ing it. 1t would be simpler if
the college authorities would pro-
hibit all students from using cars.
His was a case where the home re-
fused to accept its responsibilities.
Most of the evils which are attributed
to young people today have their orr
gin in the lack of proper training and
discipline in the home. Just this
morning / read an inquiry in news
paper from a 17-year-old boy who
wishes to know just what authority
his father had to insist upon the boys
getting in before half past 10 al
night. Did parent have any right
he asked, to control the actions of q
17-year- when those action were
within the bounds of good order and Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
CREAMERIES OF STATE
OUT FOR THE BANNER

Dairy division men of the Univers-
ity of Minnesota have been advised
that Minnesota creameries have en-
tered 129 samples of butter in the
cold storage exhibit which usually
features the annual meetings of the
National Creamery Buttermakers' as
ISOLATION. The meeting this year will
be held in December at Sioux Falls,
S. D. Iowa creameries have 70 en-
tries, South Dakota 43, and Wisconsin
81. Butter for the cold storage con-
test in June and is scored second
time when the national association
meeting in December. 4 fresh but
ter exhibit, in which awards will be
made, will also be a feature of the
convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

. Frank A. Day of Fairmont has been
Republican, free silver rebel and Dem
ocrat in his day. In recent years he
has been fundamentally, essentially
and as an anterior fact Frank A.
Day of Fairmont.
Now, after long posture in private
life, the pubilhser of the Fairmont.
Sentinel has been nominated for a
seat in the Minnesota State Senate.
If he is elected to that august body he
need not be Republican free silver
reber redivivus, Democrat, Nonparti-
san League or Farmer-Laborite. He
can continue the business of being
Frank A. Day of Fairmont.
Nobody is elected to the Minnesota
legislature under a political label of
any sort 1t is political cutlawry for
a legislator to be anything but him
self or herself. If he or she carries
a platform or program into our leg
islative halls in his or her brief case,
it is his or her own platform or pro-
gram.
Wandering alone under the capitol
dome and into legislative chamber
in Minnesota in the legislative sense
is quite according to Hoyle, although
there is no law against blocs, groups
and segregratiOns, shined up according
to ones states. interests, prejudices
and predictions. Like other ami
mails, man is a gregariOus creature
It is next to impossible for him to
abstain from picking herd and join
ing in. Herds get along very we'll as
long as there is common acknowledge
ment of leaders thereof, but otherwise
there is likely to be trouble.
Will Frank A. Day, if elected, join
a ready-to-hand herd AMI be obeisant
to its leaders, or will he try to as
semble herd of his own under Day
captiancy, or will he go on beinG
Frank A. Day, lone leader Of him
self alone, a perfectly free moral ano
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
HEALTH SUPERSTiTIONS

Superstitions like heirlooms, are
handed down from generation to gen.
Grafton, and are just as carefully cher
ished. These fallacies sometimes EN-
brace food habits, often to the detri-
ment of health.
Here are a few of the age-old sup
erstitions about food:
The superstition about tomatoes
thinning the blood appears to be the
result of queer psychology. Toma-
toes are red, therefore, blood color
ed; tomatoes are juicy, but thinner
than blood. Ergo tomatoes must thin
the blood AS matter Of fact, tom
atoe juice is fed to babies, in the alb
sence of orange juice, 20 supply a
necessary growth material. 1t is a
rare baby these days that is not reg
ularly fed either orange juice or to-
matoe juice, or both from the third
month Of life.
The number of persons who believe
that oranges give them acid stomach
and that milk and acid fruits eaten
together curdle on the stomach, is
legion.
To begin with the digestive juices
in the stomach are acid; therefore
orange juice could not make them
that way. Milk as soon as it reaches
the stomach, is curdled by the gas,
trio juice, in the perfectly FORMAL pro-
cess of separating the casein of solid
part of the milk, from the whey OF
watery part. Exactly the same pro.
cess takes place as in the making OF
cottage cheese. Anyone who has evel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

legislative agent, a friendly caller in
this camp and that as the spirit
moves, independent, unsegregated,
unregimented and keeping step only
with himself.
On these alternatives we have no
guess, but all the auguries are that
the gentleman from Martin county
will be highly conversational, that he
will be a bark out of all proportion
to his bite, and that he will talk and
vote just as if he didn't care a rap
personally about another election four
years hence. Even a theoretical non
partisan legislature, however, must
have some charm for a free lance
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

moral conduct? Apparently the au-
thority of the home had not been es-
tablished very definitely in that house.
hold,
Parents try often to throw a good
deal of the responsibility for training
their children in manners and morals
upon the church or the schools or the
Boy Scout leaders, and these organ
izations can and do accomplish great
deal, but in the last analysis the home
is the place where this responsibility
rests, and unless example and pre-
cept are found there the result is not
going to be all that we would desire.
Children change very little except
ing in intensity after 16. Their char
acters are pretty well SET religiously,
Intellectually and socially at that
time. 1t is for that reason that col
lege seldom either ruins or makes a
man. 1t merely develops him. along
the lines which he has already marked
out for himself through his home
training and through environment of
home
The mother of a 19-yesr-old boy
said to me few years ago that coll
lege had been the ruin ,f her son.
"He was a boy of absolutely clean
habits when he left home she claim
ed, land now he has fallen to the
temptation of almost every youthful
vice.
| 1t is at home where the responsible
! ity lies. !.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Mrs. L. A. Schilling and daughter,
Arlene, and Mrs. VIM. Mueller motor
ed to Redwood Falls Wednesday for
a few hours visit with friends
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
PASSING THE BUCK"
A PARENTAL TEMPTATION

Thomas Ankle Clark, dean of men,
University of Illinois, in the Chicago
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

inc 'sF'' runs with quiet efficiency.
Polarine ''F' enables you to enjoy a
smooth riding car that is ready to "eat
up the road''-a hill as eagerly as a
hollow.
fabricated with Polarine IF" Ford
is hungry for the highway, with the
same steady power in all kinds of
weather, over all kinds of roads,
Drain the crank case today and fill it
up with Polarine "F".
Redwood Falls, Mimi.