davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

STUFFED PORK CHOPS.
Cover bottom of pan with two
or three inches dressing with
chopped onion in it. Put chops
on top dressing and almost cover
with hot water. Bake until
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

dINNTLItBhEAD AND CNEAN1.
One cup molasses. one cup
sour cream, one egg (beaten).
one teaspoonful ginger, one tea
spoon soda in the molasseS, one.
half cup sugar, one-half tea.
spoon nutmeg, two and one.half
cups flour. Makes a thick sheet
in biscuit pan. Cut in squares
and serve with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Fried Scrapple:
Toast. Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Deviled Eggs.
Gingerbread, Whipped Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Stuffed Pork Chops.
Mashed Turnips.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Hot Mince Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
FRIED SCAPPLE.

One pound sausage meat, one
quart water thickened with one
third meal and two-thirds buck
wheat, stiff enough for spoon to
stand alone. Season with salt,
pepper and sage. Fry as mush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Answer: OF lasting 1t is
it in this old muddlng Of
But and then with
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

| We all know still querulous and
and complaining sickly
stretches Of invadm their
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

hroldery between scenes Tn the making Of "la Rohemc" She spends much Of her time In queer shops buying curious little objects and she gathered large collection while in Italy.
 As for John Gilbert, he studies law and no one here would Dc surprised If he took a bar examina- ton ono of these days He alsu likes to read of-the-way au- thors, while auto races and foot. ball games always lure him,
 One of tho best athletes in the colony Is Ramon Navarro. Run. ning, jumping, shot putting and playing tennis arc few of hi' fcyorite sports, He also likes box 1 ing but under lis contract will etro-GoIdwyn- Mayer he is barred i from being participant Eleanor Bosrdman likes 10 paint She studied art many years anC expected 10 become painter unti the screen upset her plans.
 The Swedish star who confessed a fondnees for "pumkeen pie soon after arriving In this countr, -- Greta Garbo has as he present hobby the exploration 0 California
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
SCREEN STARS ARE AHEAD OF STYLES
Must Keep in Advance to Bt
 Up to Date

Hollywood. March la--To mere ly keep in style in Hollywoo IS to be old ld-faShioned,
 Why?
 Because here the movie stars ap. parel must predict the mode for at least six months in advance, Long has it been recognized that many women look 10 the screen for their fashions and this Is one reason why tho players must depict what is to come in the way of clothes.
 In costume pictures, the question becomes one ot turning backward and this is not so much trouble. But in the modern, up.to-thc- minute photoplays the actors sometimes are hard put to accomplish the feat Of being eXquisitciy and .molishly gowned.
 To find their fashions, the stars turn to the different sources: their own genius and flair TOT clothing, the famous designing experts who have brought their art 10 Hollywood, and the salons of Paris.
 For example. when Marie Provost was given the lead in Warner Broth CTS The CaVeman," she learned from the script that she was to be a sophisticated, smartly-g -gowned woman of cosmopolitan society, She then conferred with Director Levi; Milestone and 1t was decided tc consult q famous designer.
 After q set of sketches, complete as 10 color, material and style, hat . been submitted and approved, th' tedious process of fitting took tel days Of Miss Preyost's time befor' everything was ready for her t' dress for the picture.
 Irene Rich, on the other hand designs almost every frock she wear and with the aid of expert modiste in her studio achieves effects dis tinctly individual For her neX
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Woman Becomes Electrical
 Engineer to See Wheels

Amos, Tn,. March 10 PL-A desire to know what makes the wheels Of progress go round" prompted Miss Marion Orchard, daughter Of ". K, Orchard, a Council Bluffs, Iowa, newspaper publisher, to take up the study of electrical engineering at Iowa state college here,
 "I elected my course in electrical engineering, she said because l am a practical romancer, To illus trate: Whenever I would see train wondered where it went, but at the same time I wanted 10 know how il 1 got that way
 Then there is another viewpoint
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Erect Statue to Man Who
 Was First User of Ether

Atlanta, Ga. March lstR,-- Bruises led Dr. Crawford W. Long 10 the National Hall of Fame.
 His statue will be unveiled In Washington March 30, on the eighty fourth anniversary of his discovery ot the value Of ether as an anesthe- tie.
 Inhalation of ether for It's exhil- eraiinS effects and the subsequent discovery of bruises of other pain ful wounds on his person which he Mad no recollection of receiving, led him 10 the conclusion that ether was valuable as an anesthetic. Governor Walker and a delega. ton Of Georgians will accompany { the statue 10 Washington for the 1 ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
WHAT MOVIE STARS
 DO WHILE IDLING
Reporters Get Personal Inter-
 view With Many

Hollywood, March ia R-Lew Cody has achieved now fame in Hollywood not as an actor but as a cook,
 Cooking Is Cody's hobby and corned beef Is hts favorite dish. Many are the evenings that he has few friends in his home 10 eat the dinners he has concocted,
 So famous have these "corned beef affairs" become that repor- .. ter started on a trail 10 learn the hobbies of the other stars Here are some of the things that came 10 light;
 Mae Murray confessed that she reads the newspapers every day and Is well-grounded on such sub jects, as reparations and interna- tional relations, Riding and golfine arc her favorite sports and she has H constant desire 10 go shopping for beautiful clothes.
 Working out new style designs and following new modes takes part of Marion Davies time while not working on pictures. Many oi her discoveries arc used on the screen.
 Lon Chaney, the "man of s thousand faces" seldom is recog' rized as he goes sans makeup about Hollywood He collects rart examples of hand d-made jewelr! and his pct pastime Is deer hunt ing.
 Norma Shearer puts in much o her spare time on the tenni courts, as does Charles Ray, Jacki Coogan just at present has g fond ness for baseball and structura toys. A pet rabbit also demand attention.
 Embroidery, old books and must attract Lillian Gish. She turned ou several elaborate pieces of enl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

photoplny, Mss Rich designed ten gowns and the Warner dressmakinG staff was kept busy an entire week,
 Paris supplies Patsy Ruth Miller with most of her gowns. She buys them from importers in Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York, Often the stars buy their clothes in ad- vance for pictures while they are in Paris,
 Dressing for picture work is an ex- pensive and gigantic task, but one which most Of the stars like,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Seek 10 Make Memorial
 Park of Fort Negley

Nashville, Tenn, March 19 Rl- Fort Negley, a sugnrloaf mound Of eight or ten acres located in South Nashville, which served as q Union stronghold while Nashville was in the hands of the Federals in the sixties, may be restored and prescrv- cd as q memorial park. ..
 John Trotwood Moore, state li- brarian and archivist. hopes 10 inter. est Congress and the states which sent troops here during the Civil War, in the plan to buy the hill restore the fort and preserve It.
 Traces of the paraphets are still to be found
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

newspapers, The onento's import front this country old nnwspapers by tho ton; q single shipment re, cently was comprised of 1700 bales. Eventually most Of the papers return to the United States wrapped around goods which American firms havo purchased,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
heMeu Victor N

Hear "4Aluays" tbese tbree 1rap Always-Waltz Whb Voaa} Retain
 GEORGE OLSEN AND Ills Mus1c Princess Flavia-Medlcv Waltz
 TIE TRoUBADoURs Here it is as q dreamy, erooning melody that will carty you away into the very spirit of the waltz. On the other side is an excellent waltz medley from tuncful musical comedy.
 No 1oo55, 1o-inch, 75c Always-Fox Ttot
 Pretty Little Baby-Fox Trot
 INTERNATIONAL NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Always" in fox-trot form is 4 captivating piece of dance music, with rich swinging rhythm and wealth cf clever tonal and instrumental effects. Its companion Plece is melodious
 No. 1997o, 1o.inch, 75c Always-Tenor Solo HENRY BURR When Autumn Leaves Are Falling Baritone Solo JACK SMITH And hete you have Away" sung with fine feeling by Henry Burr-thc very words, the very music, the emotion itself that inspired Irving Berlin. On the other side is sprightly loye-ditty, sung by the popular Jack Smith.
 No. 1e9Se, lo-inch, 75c
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
rINns CAR. ki.l.rs IT

Bath. Mc,-Horaeu w, Ward ot rhis city Is the owner uf a sedan as q result of finding 1t on the North Bath road, early one morning last summer, Ward came upon the car, deserted. and with no clue as 10 the owner, Taking possess of it, he at
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

Rushden Boot Operatives Union of London. recently received goni- skin bearing a red message from women leather workers in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

[ sincerely believe there Is q chance for women in this field just as there Ia in any other"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Chinese Import Old
 Papers From America

San Francisco, March 1s R,-- Circulation figures of publishers may not disclose 1t but the Chinese are wholesale buyers Of American
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

tempted in every manner required hy law to locate the owner, but to no avail.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

"ALwAYs" will strike responsive chord the min ute you hear its tender, crooning melody. For this great love-song, written from the heart by Irving Berlin, tells the story of the longing and desire of all the world.
 This beautiful, haunting melody is available in three separate forms-as waltz, played by George Olsen and His Music; as fox ttot, played by the International Novelty Orchestra; and as tenor solo, sung by Henry Burt. Each is different, each is superlatively well done
 Hear these records, made and played in the in- comparable Victor manner. You will be amazed by the playing quality of the nsw Victor Records They have new beauty and power that will thrill you. Dance music on these nsw records puts the orchestra right into the room. The deep, gut tural "bong" of the bass beats out rich rhythm that is easily heard above the shufe of happy feet
 Ask the nearest Victor dealer to play the Always" records for you, and scores of others equally good, on the new Orthophonic Victrola. Todayl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

 Sweet Child-Fox Trot I Never Knew How Wonderful You Were PAUL WHITMAN AND Ills ORCHESTRA Fox trots that make you want to dance.
 No, 19946, 1o-inch, 73e She Was Just Sailors Sweetheart Fox Trot GEORGE OLSEN AND Ills MUslc The Day That Met You-Fox Trot
 TED WEEMs AND Ills ORCHESTRA Two fox-trot hits that are real masterpieces.
 No l993s, 1O-inch, 7se Marion 1alley's frst recording Home, Sweet Home MARION TAL1Er Comin' Thro' the Rye MARION HALEY Two old favorites sung with new charm by the Meropolitan's sensational young soprano.
 No. I146, 1o-inch, $1so
 Prepare to smilel Show Me the Way to Go Home Vnb Uhlss dnd Pisno FRANK CRuanr Wisht Was in Peoria H'nb UkQltls and Piano FRANK CRuMlr A pair of humorous songs cleverly sung
 No. 10s37, lo-ineh, 7se
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
THEATERS

IhHu r. .... g.u 81. once
la Hfc .r po~i>od tar mo-
ton Wr.. patrons i0 Men ef
Steel, - t.o biz steel especial T.
which T. Hudson just c,ame,rl
lar FL. \atsu... with lG.r3n
~lil~ in TIN .,ar.u. role.
N'II~ Las "w"} been known as
" 'Ir-n". lu past p.rtur, h.
nae been called uf.a 20 uo .,lm
some Ha .@t,,. bat III Men af
steel J.. -...@,-u~ anything ln th.
" ha-m@ -..tE that 1o LIS eyer
"eHc On Fl. -r"D.u.
for a"... 'a.rs + q scene in
which : ~. banging from u iron
I"oH "A >.#u- aoau IHo
Il yat IL -.eot min IL which Ei.-
for Nc.#-a. i, Threatened with
Death taaa aaItuI ~ta.' taa- i.
ra4in- aH him. M.LagIaa
.r">ps t.af and a ha2, o.aus
"lng~ - uH lis aclrE and alc
cioo, o.t ~ 'he sat and
over nG ~ molten >la.5. dept-.t-
ja- him-# safety Al the Other ,a3
ti 'ut t.- room.
This staged IN trc Eu~uv
Mills o Jar Tennessee Gom and
ron .#HE plant III Birmmg-
aau~ =. ad had rfr ~tga uaeh.
or~ ON &. while it ua, being fitu-
ed. NeLa4.rH IS a big, Heavy man.
and u.-a the scene Was over SlIls
b'.rw u. haI b.ru CARRYING q roa.
buedca. slip Hoald haze mea4t
anything o. both Of thom. bat Nd.s
would e'aHd for a "uoUbla'
taking 9~ place.
Tho just ono ot the lnaur.
many ta0., .bat WI lift thi, pir-
,uc +. above h. rank, Of a-
diuarr .r-N.ria.-. ascending in
Gcor2o Annaiabaud who directed.
NJ. ot steel +, coming to-
moro" uI Monday to the Airion-
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
O'BRIrN
WINS BOUT WITH
CLEVER DEMSKY
ny United Prr,, Leased wire

Los ANGELE~, An2. ->.-mouo-
my q HI..a. 10. Angeles li4F.
wci4n, sou = t.u ruu decision
from Paul Drm~Ev. .,,..raf.. a.
the Hollywood Legion am ~
night.
oHrfc5 la.5 bv.y uru.ala.
ovcrrlmr whatrTc advantage bonn
sky superior boNin. gay. hm. A>
70 fight, if was 1rr" ordinary ra-
tcrtainmau.. The croN wa, with the
ndvr.n-. Dom~kv, q 'Brieu being
a.#a~' ,Huso.o.. taNo..ta.
bm~E.'~ ~tr'. m... o Hr.au
bah st .im,s. uc r.fu-oa =. IT,
drawn into fui.o ."ad. .aH ror.e
Tommy to rom, "..l nm. a. this
F, r.r O.H.ira yaa .alc tle
ma'ca @ia'o.e~.u. 20 watch.
', .ul Aimap wa- n
WOW. ,.@as-. aar'o# aaaa. BE-
l.e II ra. t.ta .nusa t.a .ae.a
cea#t ot4=. TO has. P#ff rea baeE
AMI knock down GoapH I'm f#r ~.<aa.
I.U~rs#.a..ne conquered ~. N..l.
N#e ~ae dataa'. Frankie ~.
e..a for ta" i1- .m- IN .aH.
Starts.
Js-E.a ~..rwa Won f.@ Haa|'
#'aLc aa JacE Toss.H scored Il
..roica hao~tou, oEo. Al,aH.
Goldman in lie third round.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
WHEELS
ON BUCKS ART
PROVING P0PUEA AR

b. n I0Nin. ~ourp-arE manager of
inror.al County F.Im 'moa'. r..
r.n'e 'ad.| ua 1917 model Buick.
vtjch 4. he'd uu moro ,Iap 100000
"' S. "n '"2- bu.rt coupe.
Irvine expressed th. regret that
i, Wual'v N>tuI ar PARTING with
" m'chH" 'Iat has g.E.n gru roa.~
- ta.1hfw service, har after drivtu.
.H" - "oae' q -otu'r hm]rr
mites. T., say tao' Il. is w.' pleased
with 1t : l..eg.aiu2 Ills ,attu-ia.w
wueh too m5IdN. Amou. the u.u
rt.'cnHot~ with which he Is pa.
..,'NHN ".ligh'vi ".. -ur ha'ur.
vdool- The Hui,h oa-inaagn- A..
~ 'urf c. Inns thar this fr.tru.
gives ...tl#aHy ~rnota ranr
.t ai speeds.
.' rw ho o'rJ hE placing yar
jack, thar tlr Wu.,,~ lgro
1"0N Sid, Wh.u. tuc >.lN. ,ie#-.
.ut 'l.ra5 Whea tar wu.cl, are r..
No.NW4 ~ ~u..j an ,Ay road. t1.-
u4NN sid, ijf~ fh. road WITH ~u~tur
to,', causing puc>an rolling ami
n.'.H very noticeable ioltiu4. Til,
..h.. to De- NoN uu-uwtoriahI.
80 ;Ln occupants u' tlr c;.
by counter hManelag ~. o>tr.
Wr'2tu ot 'lc vaIEc Bu'rh ou2iucer-
A.'. .us'n. 'iHbatad His hoa.e
u4 or tho Vo..'~. The hots..J
uhor.. u c.ubHrtion With -aaf
lN.r ~n'e- m1h, th. new HI.t
iug the oJu at AN ~rrrl~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Watching the
Score Board
Il: tinted Press Leased Hire

b@ taiiFu ffrN~ Leased - ire
Nr>r-a.ys hero Eana R@yv.
HEsrAel z.r tas- Cincinnati Rods, who
yielded ha, three hits. beat the
Hfauf.. E.bi, I 10 and kep.
t.a t.~ r..lt h.Iind pitt~bur.1l IN
tha .."ai ..a-ae percentage col
umn.
IL. Ha~a, H.,l-a#r.I pitcher at-
piled It coat Of WhiJcUa>h IT, tue
.,e, N.#a G.a.'~ = - o, lie let the
Giatt- auuH airh sour hit> and
kept lis team out IN front in Ia.
Br dropping "a 2amr : to " to tar
'5.i.... ill.,. :. lori- Cards da,"-
ped aa ,.'nl place.
Chicago Cubs ~ea their sixth
straight when Tony Kaufman pitcb-
ea .5 il victory over tie ni,tpu
Braves.
Tony Lal.uo', tum. ruu 40. lG.
ea..u o,rWr.i with two ON base,
Il. "a a.. Nanh~ brat Detroit 4 to
/. il also lcLpcd Pitcher Herb Pen
n.rs to hang up Ills 10th victory Of
tar season.
Bib Tall.'~ 5 doubly in the ninth
"-0 three ON the sacks. gave the
Whine sos "a > to " decision ovor
.te Washington Senators.
TILE - Louis Browns beat the
At1n!tics : ro /. Il was the first
game Nr Louis bad won ON the
philadelphia lot this season.
o.j shorty smith, cleveland
nitchcr, knocked homo run tn Win
the second game - double head
cr with fhy Boston Red ~oX +, f..
TIE Indians bad # easy in the first
Mmc 9 to %.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Mrs. KATE E. OLDHAM
Insurance of All KINDS
SO Mair Stree. Phone 437
w Wanted To Ruy

"-,NTED-SecoMt hand f"5uitu-.
CH.; 495W. 8l9 Main st. 1871
FURNITURE NANTED-II5 Xo
5th. Paone 623. 14t,
WANTED TO BIl-SmalL engine
and centrifugal pump. Ota, IN
40. 9th street. 25-6
WANTED TO BUY second hand -
DE Laval separator \. Baldcrs
RI, Sceicy. 80
NANTED-To buy :; close in lot at
right price. .fddrcS> Mrs. r.
LI"ekAl, us 50. 9th. 2J-4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Cardinal Slump
AmaZes Fans
~, tpi,rI Pres, Leased Wire

%'# 1pHE. N... -,.-rh. aaa<.
..s ..u, r.. ..o ~. louis cauj>
.uH ~" .a-'H4 ao of r.'~bWgh
and Cincinnati kept interest u IL,
i'.'c ca.u.nd \u.uuI jca-u. u,u-
Wn' u.e a' h.gI p.trh to-day. Tho
,af.~, fu''.H'94 t'o .d.tuat- 80 tho
.'n'- =. ''. .aN.v 'h"r~. .. u
t.ir place today.
w." 'no'o- -. r...-: :.c.i a'
:. - L.o. s"a.ao rao Hy-
NHl.f~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Lost and Found

LOST-BIack grain leather brief
case containing catalogs. on Pull
man from Los Angeles. Wednes-
d'T morning. Reward Return
frsS office. post
L9NT-Wa.lr- omi note book. Re.
"ma. pf. }. McMiIIaH, Oregon
LoteL. 26-3
LOST OR STEAYED Ten year
lmg>, branded seven bar and bar
l.. Notify Walters and Cranner,
IhperiH- 26-3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
NOTICE or MEETING
o. Board Of Lqual.zauon, Imperial
Irrigation District

Iar as..--vr Of tie ImpruiM 'u
g.tm District, having completed
tlo assessments tor the year 1875
.a- delivered ;hr >IaoA> 70 t.a So.
l.."rE Of the 5ooI 81 directors, $40
a. have raam .a a., utt.r. j. H..
nuiy h.d.aln-, Il Dnat.o C~.
10Mia, whore tu.. ".!. rena. fir
~. inspection If aI. persons int r.-t
81 util September l. 1926.
FH" board pt directors, a<.H1 ~,
aoard Of equalization ot ...J Iu
r..aj Irrigation District w.l meet
- 'uHilzc -uaH., l9d rpnta.n
session frem September III 80
~..'cmhcr ,ta 1916. .4a from Time
y me thereafter a lug u..
.' h"ooS,arY, no' z. exceed Som laws
"Nr.1Slyr Of Sundays 10 arr ana
."rmina ~uri ohi.e. ..us o.tlo. r.'-
.'|on aud assessment as a.. c.as
l..1rr il.
y order II tn. .neara If H..o..ar..
T. II. MOWER. s.re.a...
ally aug , ~ ~ra
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Special Notices

IIARTZELL, THE ROOFER. reaav
for roofing. VIII repair any root
free that l put on in the last t1so
wears. 25tf
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
All Makes
5000 for 3 months, - for ma,l.h
Special rates to students
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE, Inc.
62I Main St. Phone 800, f. Centre
90
i CHANCE TO OWN Il home. will
furnish lot and build You q house
"al. down .@ym It, Write A9N
>55 or apply 12>D Fl Centre. 45it
DRk>>MAKING Mrs. Jenkins,
Ala Hamilton. uh 800
HEMsTITCHLNG >r per vi. Dress
making at reasonable prices. 235
NO. 1@th ST. Second house north
OF Wilson. school. Pots
HAETZELL, TIE ROOFER. 20
years. guaranteed 10y $75,0Oo0o0
company, eNamined free evcIy
year before Ieaks-Why? 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent Houses

FOR RENT room modern house.
see Williams with tie Buick. 5tf
.cb kENT-Two room furnished
apartment with shower, $40
nights included. Mrs. Land, 7.5
Park. 2jtf
IOH EENI--I-u. nisne1 rouse Tor
Jr'y am August Apply 529 So.
~eE'uth 1t. l9tf
~ FEAI-La.5e apartment with
rrIVato bath. Also sleeping room.
Park View apis, 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

- huc.id Phone 81
.on nEtI I--rour lArcr aud tgo
room apartments AMI sleeping
rooms. III Commercial. ..
+ Or ElNT-Cozy room for or :
gentlemen. 30 Olive =. 97t-
ROOM FOR RENT with bath in
private home. >5l Olive street..
27-3
FOR RHNT-Room suitable tor one
gentleman aud board If desired.
SIG Broadway st. 21tf
FOR RENT = Several nicely fur-
nished ana mturnishcd houscs.
Mrs. Land. is3 Park. 23tf
1 OH FhAI-Hoons, apj,.. bachelor
sharts. Cor. 4th aud Olive. Gibbs
Iiacc. 23-6
FOR Rent = Ne.fy .on,~Hot
three room apartment 80 Adams
2-tf
FOR RENT - -Four room uufurnish
eJ house, three screen porchcs. 80
Olive or phone cogn-ty treasurer.
: IS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28

hang one uu Johusoa' : Whisker, and
the fight was over. The b.dticr went
clown. got mp. and WIS promptly SCI
ON the rope, with another right.
i"sr'oF ~'oup"d ii and awarded tie
tight To Thomas Us johnson was
helpless.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Help Wanted

ALE~NEN f." mn for lmopgiai
\."v .eH'torv. ~ce Bottorff
N.HlHMI> I,i ~l sixth ST..
N.Sl'r Ni|,.u 9--3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
COAST LEAGUE
yee +9rI I7y s Results

N.>,.H~ ~ Hollywood l..
~.,..matu =, r.a.t.. .
l.'- Angeles F. San rrari>r, /.
'..,.>n5 @-l, OaE'wJ l-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
HULL HANDS OUT
TIFF LACING TO
}AN DIEGO B @ Y.
,ello Takes Sh0rj End In
|8Cut Marked Ey Local
Boys CIeycrness.

Displaying Il .moo:h uorNug lrst
nd, travelling at fast pae.
rou2hola, and -isiug the fans
melting nr" n TIE did aI. 49,
pPIng punches, iommy ~.UU. ,at-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Z or Rent-Reul Estate

.9h aENT-4a acres Alfalfa r,r
vegetables Dcarhead Ranch,
mile north M.labe school. II
Hohisspf Box Ioi5. III Centre. 81,
'Of LEASE Th. south i acres Of
Block l14. ~ Mfa-- west ~ ri
to"tra. south # Highway. soft
cheap cash rent. i. i. XII
foil 50s.9 Riycs-> u0nE Bldg..
Los Angeles, Cal. 27-3
FOR RENT-W Wauteu experienced
gardener 10 farm 20 to 50 acres.
: miles southeast Of Scel,y. Casd
or share crop. A2.!!ress p. j.
storms, Box s-4, See.cv. 31tf
FOR BENT-sO acres Of old alfal.
fa land. VIII reIt in 20 acre lots.
This is the very best land for
vegetables Will make convenient
terms. See John ID. Leia at Seal
Heights. ) miles cast FL Cen5ro.
1916
FOR RENT
81 arcs in city limits, some al
faIfa.
100 acres. > miles from III
Centre. 100 acres in alfalfa.
50 acres old alfalfa 2l2 miles
from Imperial.
I3 cares, 1 mile from FL Cen
tro.
I-i- acres, 81 mile from Ell
Ccntro.
LENS AGENCY
Oregon Hotc, Building iztt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION

IN valley. Inquire T. J. Thomas.
impcri", phone II. Imperial. 26-a
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordonce with Section 105l and
3932 of the Civil Code Of Califor-
mia bat on the %oth day If August
at Hu>hmaa'> : Garage 76I Main
street. El Centre, California. we
viii sell at Public Auction:
One Hudson Touring, 1922 model.
license so. E39270, 1926 Engine
No. l5lt5O, Tow. storage. $3.50.
One Ford Touring, 1924 model.
(wrcckel.) License 40. l-l6l2l.
Arizona 1926. Engine No. S5732lI.
Tow and storage, $26Q0.
One Ford Coupe, 1921 model
lWrecked.l License 40. L ll-624,
1926, Engine No. 5ll44sl. Tow.
$50.
Ane Republic Truck, 1917 model.
~ ton No license, Engine 80.
2Sd56. Tow. $1,000.
one Stu@ebahcr Special. touring.
1923 model, License SO. 3lS420.
1928. Engine 40. b. G. G403S. Stor.
age and Taxes. $l00.22.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
their charges for storage and re-
pairs to the sum Of $21S.72, togcth-
or with the cost Of publication of
this notice and cost OF
Dated August Il. 1926
IICSIlMAN'o GARAGE.
1Stl0 james II ITn.t,..,r
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
Base BAH Standing
ANTE2TCA1- IEAEUE
YcaterdaY, s RcSults

Cleveland -. BOSTON -.
Wv York +. po#roa /
-. Louis :, Philadelphia /.
Chicago >. Washington -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
esterdaE s Rnsu,ts

s.Hrioaa. + HrooEIv.- d.
r.'irde.uaia =. -. Louis =.
#rt,aH-. \o" >or ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-28
PACKING OF CANDIED
FIGS IS NEW INDUSTRY
u, Initrd rrr>> I.cn>od Nirc

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'''n~''E '." "rae.Iu2 d. aW'ad liz.
"#'I .' Started hru !. t..tr" FL.
\. b".@,.4 a~ h.- ,a
- M .' o.I 'n. ma.h. IS d, ...
..r i.' a.U a..Iear' IS .,'. ..,a.
oi.
it' stat. VIII uWIa q buuac over
I'as rue. +. ~ha~t. county. lU mam
"rh tu un -@ trc Iona.