davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Turkey Raisers to Meet

ing of turkey raisers of the valley
will be held at the Holtvillc post
office Wednesday evening, Oct. 90
at 1880 o 'clock. 4 discussion of
the most advantageous methods of
marketing the present season s
birds will be held, and the merits
Of forming a pool, such as that
which brought such successful re-
suits last year win receive consid.
Grafton. The Imperial County Farm
Bureau is sponsoring the movement
for cooperative marketing. Al
turkey raisers of the country are
invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Rogers COnfers
With Harrigan

For tho purpose Of discussing pro.
posed changes in the standardiza-
ton law, :. s. Rogers, assistant
chief of the bureau of standardila-
tion, is here from Sacramento today
in conference with Horticultural
Commissioner b. \. llarrigan. r,
NJ Kramer, supervising inspector
is here with Rogers.
Rogers will be in the city next
month to meet with lettuce grow
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Friday, October Is, 1925

Brighton. The classes are being ar
ranged by the high school English
department and will be taught by
Miss Julia Wagner.
Three gronps are being arranged.
There will be classes for beginners.
and intermediate and advanced
courses. Glass nights will be Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at Z
0 CLOCK.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Johnson Acquitted
OF Assault Charge

II took Jury in Superior Judge
Franklin Cole : coU1 Just Two min
Etes yesterday 10 return Q verdict
acquitting C. {. Johnson. Imperial
mnchcr, Of charges Of assault with
= deadly weapon.
johnson was accused IF having
shot and wounded Josephine Mar
shah a domestic employed in his
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
English Classes
To Open Monday

Classes of instruction in English
open to adults, win commence Mon.
day night at the lincoln school on
Fourth street between Olive and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. l.. Cotton
closed off 40 to II points. Spots
quiet, flf0; mid.uplands 1860.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15

W ny 4tAVEK 11Nts AES-''-'
crs to discuss in detail the proposed
changes. He is also planning to hr
here to address tn" truck growers
conference to be- held n The Wilson
school. Oct. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 15.-Cot-
ton closed steady. Middlings 1885.
0pnp JI;uh nu- Clnca
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Why Do Men Leave Home?

See it At Brunk s Sunday. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15

why Men Leave Home.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
WILD GOOSE
CHASE .

ITO go on a wild goose chase
i means to spend valuable time
in doing something that is not
worth while. or to chase somesl
thing that is not worth having
after 1t is caught. Sometimes
it means to hunt something
that cannot possibly be caught.
There is also an expression, tc
send someone on a wild goose
chase, which is the same as send
ing. him on a fools Grand"
The chase after the wild goose
has two defects, says one writer;
first, it is very hard to catch
the wild goose: second. It Is OF
very little worth after It ia
caught. To lead one a wild
goose chase means to beguile one
with false hopes, or to put one
on the pursuit OF something
that lis not practicable. or at
any rate not worth the chase.
When "the goose hangs high,
everything is well, but when
you 'cook a mans goose" for
him, you "settle his hash" or
''put him out Of business"
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
At What Age Is Woman LODeliest?
Thus runs Dams ''ad.
TN..S& ..1.. 1..1sn.,n s&9

Is the greatest thing iii the
world. nlercifully isn't the
only thing In the world. There's
work and there's play ana there
are friends. And when you see
something you want oh, most
awfully-yOu don't fling yourself
all over It, thus attracting q
crowd. You merely so quietly
and ardentIy about attaching II.
'sYou deliberately choose your
ways and walk along them with
your eyes open. You stand up-
right on your own feet at thirty
If ever
And then there are the peace
full Indian summer days of q
woman's life, when the stress
and storm are over; and the
character that she has been build
ing up through all. the strenuous
years shines in her. countenance.
It Is then that her personality
and her intelligent effort attract
the blessings that she has SO long
wanted.
This matter Of age Is not as
important as it used to be. There
are so many interests to keep a
woman young in heart and mind.
But whatever her age, there is
some advantage and some com.
pensation in being just exactly,
that old.
What is woman's Ioveliest are?
It all depends upon the woman
herself.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
By Lucy Lowell
ssMTHAT age had you rathe

SSVKTHAT age had you rather
be?" is the question that
have been propounding. to the
women have met lately.
"A young business woman who
is in her early twenties said
that she had rather be exactly
the age she is now. have
had enough experience to teach
me some sense and I am still
young enough to make use OF
It, she declared.
The mother of two daughters
said, II think the sweetest age
is twenty seven, because then a
married woman Is usually the
mother Of little children, and
that is the best time of life.
Another woman who is APP
preaching forty, said, II am en-
joying my life more right now
than I ever did before; and my
husband says that am better
looking than / have ever been. !"
Then along came a sweet girl
graduate who exclaimed: II
wish / could stay IT." And then
she added, IT have been satisfied
with my age ever since I got to
be 16. was crazy to be 16. l
knew I would be happy then,
and / was, too"
Oh youth! The glory and beauty
and ignorance Of it is amazing.
It was Fanny Heaslip Lea who
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

1. LITERATURE. Who wrote
the remarkable book Of travel
called ARABIA Deserta2'
3, HISTORY. Which race In.
vaded England in 1866 under
William the Conqueror?
3. GEOGRAPHY. Whicha IL the
highest mountain in Africa?
4. BUSINESS. Which is the
record year in the production OF
motor vehicles?
S. MANKIND. What do the
letters X. G.. mean after an Eng
1ishman's name?
6. HUMAN NATURE. What
does "Honi soft Qui NAL y pense"
mean.
z. GENERAL SCIENCE. what
Is the cause OF winds?
8. Law. Does a mutual prom
ise Of marriage have to be made
in writing in order to be. legally
enforceable?
8. CIvIcs.. Which state does
United States Senator Underwood
represent?
10. ART. Which English por.
by Sir. Thomas Lawrence to be
his only rival?
IL. MUSIC. What are the names
OF the four strings OF the violin?
IL. HEALTH. Which organ in
the human body has been called
the most wonderful chemical
laboratory in the world?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS
1. LITERATURE. "Widsith,"
sometimes called 1.-THE Travellers
Song" Is the oldest English poem
still in existence.
2. HISTORY. fernando Cortes,
a Spanish adventurer, conquered
Mexico in 1871.
8. GEOGRAPHY. The 12,447
miles Of the Southern Pacific make
it the largest railroad system in
the United States.
4. BUSINESS. Before the
World War the United States
owed foreign investors about
S., O00, 00O, 900.
5. MANKIND. Japan has about
4,250,000 industrial workers.
6. HUMAN NATURE. When
you call a child bad names you
destroy his self-respect. He may
begin to live, down to his repu-
tation.
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. The
sun is about S66,5OO miles in d.
ameter.
s. LAW. An injunction. is an
order issued by-a court prohibits
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
SOUPS IN HOT
WEAT THEIR
~ Hannah WING

a LTHoUGH the hot weather IS
an excellent time to serve
salads. cold cuts. chilled gelatine
ana frozen desserts, don't forget
that summer weather brings with
it fatigue even greater than
that which comes at the end Of q
days work In winter. For this
exhausted feeling which reacts on
appetite there IS nothing better
for 3 s'pick-me-up than q hot
soup. AS the one hot dish Of the
hot weather menu. soup ID ad-
nairabIe.
The following menus are typical
examples OF meals where the one
hot dish is quickly made from
one or more cans Of soup heated,
seasoned and served.
MENU ]
Clam Chowder
Vegetable Salad Olives
Raspberry Whip
Coffee
MENU II
Cream of Pea Soup
Celery
Shredded Lettuce Salad
Russian Dressing
i Fruit Gelatin Waters
Tea
MENU III
Bean Soup
Bread and Butter
Beet and Onion Salad
Baked Apple
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

breathing of pure. fresh air. long
walks, daily warm baths and well
balanced meals at regular hours.
Reduce the starehes and sugar
81 your diet if you are troubled
with acne. Begin the day WITH
three glasses of water either warm
81 cold. Into the first glass
squeeze q few drops OF lemon
juice
Eat fruit for your breakfast,
preferably one Of the citric fruits
such as grapefruit or oranges
Also. include IN your menu, e
bran breakfast food.
Avoid tea and coffee. Never
allow yourself more than one cup
Of coffee and one Of weak tea
each day. And to do without
these beverages substituting hot
or cold milk. IS better stiH.
Give IN white bread, Tichi
gravies and sauces. fried food.
pastry and all save the simplest
desserts. Do not eat meat more
than five times week or more
than once iii the course Of the
da.y partake freely OF fresh
cooked vegetables. salad with oil
dressing and fresh and stewed
Drink EIGHT glasses of water
every day. This iii most import
ant because & keeps your system
cleaased
Each dAy taire - warm bath
followed by cool shower. Be
especially careful III Ise only
clean wash cloths. brushes and
towels.
MORNINGS practices gymnastic
exercises before you dress. es-
peciaIly those exercises that
strengthen and supple the muscles
0f the stomach and abdomen.
such az the following:
lie flat on your back with
your arms and legs extended
straight. Draw your knees up
slowly under your chin. then let
your legs tall to first position.
Repeat ten times Or more.
This exercise can be taken in
bed as soon as you awaken in
the morning It win start your
blood to circulating freely, espe.
cialIv through your liver, stom
Rch and abdomen and will give.
you courage to jump out of bed
and turn on the water for your
bath.
Nights ana mornings, wash your.
face very gently but thoroughly
with lulse-warna, then cold water.
noftening the water with a pinch
Of soda or borax.
Use hot olive oil on your face
every other night.
In the morning, instead OF pow
der you may find that the follow.
Ing lotion, which looks and acts
like liquid powder. may help to
Danish the acne:
Oxide Of zinc, drains; talcum,
III drains; gIycerin. IL drains:
lime water, 2 ounces: rose water.
ounces.
Not in one day. perhaps not in
one week, can sluggish, muddy,
blotched skin be made smooth and
clear. But IL you begin today, to
carefully, conscientiously follow
the suggestions have. made, and
do not. weaken, but perseyere in
sensible living. the time will come,
provided your general health is
normal, when you win be com.
plimented on your beautiful COM
plexion.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
-PY Al. WiIbert, M. e

ing a designated person from
doing q certain act.
.. CIVIcs. The United States
Is paying the soldiers bonus
through the United States Vet
erans' Bureau.
10. ART. Raphael, the cele-
brated italian painter, was the
greatest master OF design the
world has ever known.
IL. MUSIC. American audiences.
greet Jan Paderewski, the great.
Polish pianist, by standing up as
a mark Of their respect and at.
lection for him.
IL. HEALTH. Adenoids are in.
famed, spongy growths, which
develop in the back OF the throat
where the nose opens into It.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
TIMES DAILY
FASHION

1898. This model is especially
desirable for stout figures. 1t
may be made OF sateeI1, flannel,
serge, crepe, albatross, linen,
satin or silk.
The Pattern is cut in four
sizes, small, 27.29; medium, S1.3S
large, S5-37; extra large. S9.A
inches waist measure. A medium
size requires IL yards Of S6-inch
material.
send IOo In silver or stamps for each
of these patterns to THE WASHING.
TON TIMES, Magazine Editor. Print
name and address plainly to insure
prompt delivery.
state number ana size Of pattern
desired
Send 10 cents In coin or stamps FOL
our up-tO.date spring and summer 1895
Book Of Fashions q,
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Mother! It's
Cruel to Physic
Your Child.

To DR.. w. b. Caldwell, Of Mon
ticelIo, H., & practicing phsyician
for AZ years. It seemed cruel that
so many constipated infants and
children had to be kept constantly
stirred up" and half sick by TAX
ing cathartic pills, tablets. salts,
calomel and nasty oils.
+ While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all chill.
dren's little ills, he did not believe
that sickening purge" or phys
ic" was necessary.
In DIR. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a laxative which helps
to establish natural bowel regular
ity" even If the child is chronicaIIy
constipated.s DIR. CaldwelI's Syrup
Pepsin not only causes gentle,
easy bowel movement, but. best Of
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

.,1nfrfFr lt<s@t1A - Nsl<kE0
II seems Is have spread from
China to the rest Of the world
and until vaccination was intro.
d1ced Il caused one.tWelfth of al
deaths, and nearly everyone ha0
an attack at some period Of lfes
The injection IS generally con-
sidered to be air-borne and 60
enter the system through the
nose and throat. The most come
mon means oE injection IS ~
direct contact Of by the transfer
OF infected material, such as So
Iva or urine from the patient
to another person.
The disease - conta gious be-
Tor the eruption appears II IS
present IN China It al times and
IS most common during the cold
months.
It starts with sudden chill,
followed by 3 rapid rise ia temp
perature: after three days very
fine rash appears. with pain II
the back sore throat. and FREE
Quent vomiting. The rash changes
Is pustules over the whole body.
The eruption IS fully formed IL
nine DAYS and the crusts begin
to fall Off II two weeks. The
patient must BE isolated until all
the scabs are gone and he haG
had enc or two antiseptlc baths.
There is no cure for the scars,
but q childss skin win sometimes
improve ae he grows NJ
Smallpox ii China 81 stll a.
serious As t has ever been ana
thousands die Or & every year.
All these lives might be saved By
vaccination
Jenner, we are reminded dis.
covered vaccination ii 1885 from
observing that dairy workers
who had had coWpox did not get
smallpox. The Chinese used cow
fIeas for this purpose century
before but never adopted the
method generally.
Thanks to vaccination, the
present generation does not know
smallpox as an epidemic disease
III the Western world but there
are still Gin many civilized coun-
triesD centers Of opposition 80
vaccination whose activity, Il we
allow II to proceed, win restore
the disease TO its former dead
illness.
Vaccination IS small price 20
pay for immunity The vaccine
IS prepared from the lymph Of
animals inoculated with coWp0x,
generally young calves Horses
and donkeys and young water
buffal0es are also sometimes e111-
ployed. The most important pre-
caution IN the vaccination Of
human beings Is proper inocula-
ton without outside infection.
The most trying symptoms ere
only q severe Itch and slight
fever. lasting about 10 days in All.
The protection from good
take, lasts about seven years
and then gradually fades
Smallpox IS not itself q GER
tain protection against recur-
renee, nor IS person always
immune IL vaccination fails 20
take.
In America vaccination once
every five years is sufficient. but
in countries where smallpox Is
rife It Is advisable to be vaccin-
ated yearly or every two years.
Vaccination viii protect q per
son even after he has been IN
contact with q case Of smallpox
Il it Is only delayed day or
two.
Opponents of vaccination great
" exaggerate its danger. The
only real danger Is from an
outside infection, mostly due TO
neglect.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

/. When was the dam across
the Mississippi from Keckuk,
Iowa, to Hamilton, I'LL, com.
pleted?
2. When did Thomas Tails,
father of English cathedral music,
live?
8. When was Sander Petofi,
greatest Hungarian lyric poet,
killed?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. The two moons Of Mars
were discovered by Asaph Hall
in 1877.
2. The battle of Halidon Hill,
between the English and the
Scotch was fought July 10, 1888.
8. The Royal George, English
warship, foundered off Spithead
August 20, 1882.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Foolish Genius

an the use we make of our
~ knowledge, rather than the
extent Of it, depends our happi.
ness, says DR.. II. Douglas Singer
In Hygeia. A feeble-minded per.
son can be happy and relatively
efficient, while genius is no pre-.
ventive Of unhappipess.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

all. It never gripes. sickens, or up
sets the most delicate system. Be
sides. it Is absolutely harmless. and
so pleasant that even q cross. few.
erish, bilious. sick child gladly takes
It.
Buy q large 60-eent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
VACCIN "a ITO n
AS al BOON TO
MANKIND
BY Chas. a. e. Reed MD.
Eornep PreoiIent a. fhe American
Medical Association

n HAVE 50 repeatedly Insisted
that you protect yourself by
vaccination against smallpox that
/ take pleasure ia giving you
q summary Of the question from
the viewpoint of China.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

wrote ma be Thirty Forever. "
'.At thirty" she continued. you
win have been disillusioned often
enough to know that the moon
isn't made Of green cheese- but
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
LET'S HAVE
THOSE HINTS

HOUSEWIVES who read The
- washington Times are send.
Ing their pet schemes for lighten-
Ing their work. Read the ones
printed today and send yours to
the Magazine Editor. The Times
win pay 81 for each hint published.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

s 4. 80 ~.
49, :. Y 80. s.,s 49,.
80 $3.50 : !. 9. 8
$50, ~, =
& 81 0 10 -
80 1917,
"a TIC W04ANt
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Salient Facts

A miniature powder puff and
mirror have been designed that are
small enough to be used as the
setting of finger ring.
In Norway more than 1000 water
power plants are being used for the
production of more than 100000
electric horsepower.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
DO YOU KNOW

The telephone system of Birming-
ham, England, rapidly increased in
recent years. is being converted to
automatic operation.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

/ you've also, here and there, seen
q dream come true and you
know there IL such g thing as .
fighting chance.
You know that while love may
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

{ h 9 complex.
ION.
All the To-
tions and cold
cream an d
massage In the
world will not
clear q skin
blotched with
pimples
In the vast
M 81 jOrfty Of
cases however.
these bIe M
ishes can be
eliminated by
pting a.
sensible mode
81 living in
Guiding regular
- Ennaa
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Pesky Weeds

Weeds on gravel walks may be
destroyed and prevented from
growing again by copious dress
ings Of the cheapest salt. This is
a better method than hand pull
ing, which disturbs the gravel and
renders constant rolling unneces-
sary.--Mrs. j. e. Riordan, Clifton
Station, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

When ironing with oil or gas, il
a pan is inverted over the irons
they heat much better and quicker.
Mrs. C. T.. Richardson, Box 81,
Berwyn. Md.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
10 wash white Paint

II white paint is washed with
water in which few onions have
been boiled, the dirt will disap"
pear, leaving your paint white,
glossy and perfectly clean.-Mrs.
e. Rector, Box 143, Hancock, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
famous Expert
Aids Fight on
BleInish
PrlEaa Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One OF
the Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day
By Main Jeritza

geDEAUTY comes from within.
D This wise old saying APP
pies to every item Of feminine
loveliness. but most especially to
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Washing VoiIes

When washing printed voiles to
keep them from fading, put a
tablespoonful or two Of salt
Mrs. L. Hedman, 1913 Third st.
8. II.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
7his Day in our History

s the anniversary death 1912 of Thomas Arnold
master Rugby School, such of the greatest uu
cational Of his time He worked hard 70 estDsn
understanding between the rich and poor.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Quick Starch

a quick starch for cuffs and
collars in q teaspoonful Of corn
starch in a half pint water. Iron
while wet.-Viola Anderson, Ill
Hurley ST., CoInar Manor, Ind.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
TRY A CSC BOTTLE

Insist upon phillips" Twenty
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
.Giiij3{St 5;2'',;' e..
Of ha8nesia

solution Of bicarbonate Of soda
leaving the stomach sweet and free
from all gases. Besides, it neu.
traIizes acid lamentations in the
bowels and gently urges this sour
ing waste from the system without
purging. It is far more pleasant to
take than soda.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17

Allen, played by Miss McAvoy, whom
Chance topples from the pedestal Of
youthful ecstacy to grim despair.
By Chance Judith's father is killed
and by Chance the girl goes blind and
then, with her faith lost, she drives
away her youthful sweetheart and
turns to the. fast life in defiance Of
man and God.
''The Road to Glory" rises to Gre
scendo Of dramatic action that is ire
mendous and the denouement is equal
ly dramatic and effective.
In addition to Miss McAvoy's fine
performance, there is equally fine
work Of a great supporting cast.
Leslie Fenton, whose work in Havoc
brought him to the fore in cinema
drama, plays the boy. Ford Sterling.
that always excellent actor, is seen
as the father. Rockliffe Felowes is
the sort of william you will SYM
pathize with. Others in the cast are
Milla Davenport and John Nc
Sweeney.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17

D & R theater, is q block Of the old
chip.
Rudolph Valentines much heralded
sequel to the picture which brought
the name eshiek' into repute all over
the world proves that while q son may
be like his father, he oftentimes IS
much wilder.
The original sheik was content to
sweep a lady fair off her feet with
assionate embraces, then talk her into
leaving the fogs Of old London for the
desert; the son, however. is a faster
worker; he falls in love on sight. gets
tangled up with his sweetheart's bench
men, then, in revenge, kidnaps the girl
and drags her away to his tent.
But the son has certain redeeming
qualities which were absent in the
makeup Of sheik, senior. The youth
becomes conscience- stricken and de-
cides to send the lady, professional
dancer and all-around herat breaker,
back to her people, but en- route, a
villainous Moor roes q little kidnap-
ping on his own account and empha-
sizes his determination to keep her by
numbering her father.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-17
suMMoNs BIZ PUBLICATION

In the Justice Court, before E. w.
Davis, Justice Of the Peace, Cosmop-
oils Precinct, Grays Harbor County,
State Of Washington.
Pacific Coast Adjustment Com
pany, Inc, Plaintiff vs.. W. Pfirmmer,
Defendant.
State of Washington, IS. Grays
Harbor County.
To w. PFIRMMER, Defendant:
In the name of the State Of Wash
ington; You are hereby notified that
Pacific Coast Adjustment Company,
a corporation, has filed a complaint
against you in the above named court
which win come on to be heard at my
office in Cosmopolis, in Grays Har-
Dor County, State Of Washington, on
the 18th day Of September, 1926. at
the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
unless you appear and then and there
the same viii be taken as
confessed, and the demand Of the
plaintiff granted. The subject and de-
mand Of said complaint is to secure