davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
Battle Fleet
Resting Up
Nv United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO. Nov. 23. e. The
United States battle fleet is lat
rest in the home base this week
for the first time in six weeks. All
vessels of the fleet will remain at
anchor for machinery overhaul and
upkecp until December 6, when the
annual spotting practice begins.
The entire fleet will participate
in tactical exercises on December
l0ll.
The holiday recess begins on De-
cembcr u, continuing until January
;. The entire fleet remaining at
anchor during this period.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NICE -FREEM Warren Olaf
son Nice, 20, native of California and
resident of Fl Centre and Nellie
Freeman. native of California and
man. native of California and resi-
resident of Fl Ccntro. Consent of
groom's father was given.
REA MARES.-Y Ysidro Il. Rca,
u. native Of Arizona and resident
of .Sbin. Kern county, and D"nicia
Mares. IS. native of Mexico and resi-
dent of BrawlcY.
MATTSON -TCGGLE.-John Des-
mond Mattson, y, native of Canada,
and resident of. FL Centre and Ruth
Tuprlc. Is. native of Colorado and
resident Of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23

metal working have been drafted
into the business OF manufacturing
wood steel composite bodies, and
within three or four years much
attention has been paid to building
these bodies cheapiy by adopting
the same production principles and
methods that have made The auto
mobile chassis so inexpensive and
vet so good.
In The past two years the wool
body builders have Included almost
enough si,el in their wood hody
construction 70 rrak" an all ->tv'l
body. aud pro@t.~- in the Size +
metal ar; has r,N,.,i,.1 fh.t hN u,t-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23

p L n better automobiles. a
A~A portant as the de-
mountable rim, one.ulan top, cleo
trie starting and lighting. cord tires.
iour-wheel brakes. closed cars and
ayroryIin finish the development
II the all-steel body.
In each OF these cases the &C.
,eleratiou at the beginning was
Tow. but after a certain critical
point was passed 1t 50 increased in
'spidity that soon Il encompassed
SAe whole industry and became
standard practice. And this is true
also OF the latest major develop
nent, the all.steel body. The ALL
resl body has passed its critical
point: 1t Is over the top and gath
,ring momentum rapidly. The his
lory OF its aceeleration Is interest
.nY.
Dodge Brothers were the first to
adopt all-steel bodies In 1914, al
though the Edward G. Budd Manu-
,acturing Co. had been experiment.
ing and had produced all-steel
bodies some time in advance OF this
iatc. Since the adoption OF the ALL
steel body by Dodge Brothers. the
ail-steel principle in body construc-
ton has been steadily gaining in
popularity. Ford has announced q
complete line OF all-steel bodies.
with the exception OF the four-door
sedan. and this too. 1t is assumed,
will soon be OF sll-steel construc-
ton. Jordan has adopted al-steel
bodies exclusively for his new Line
Eight. Chrysler is also using them.
In forecasting the popularity OF
the all-steel job no criticism IS in
tended OF the older composite body
having a wood frame covered with
sheet metal panels. The latter is
excellent but has been running q
losing race with metal ever since
metal was discovered and particu-
larly Is this true during the past
hundred yeara
Steel Suppiants Timber
It isn't long ago that many ma
chine parts were made OF wood,
but today wood in machinery Is
rare. Machinery and metal have
become almost synonymous terms
and wood has come to be looked
upon as an 'unmechanicar' sub
stance entirely out OF the picture
which the word machine" paints.
This feeling regarding wood is
not mere prejudice. Metal has
gradually displaced wood for nu-
merous sound reasons yet few men
have stopped to realize Just what
they mean by the word "mechan-
ical," although the word in a round
about way sums up the advantages
OF metal over wood.
In the beginning the advantage
OF metal was chiefly structural. as
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
Man Killed When
Train Hits Rock
Dy United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 23.--Dick
Rcttig. %. fireman on Continental
Limited castbound train of thc Tn
ion Pacific. which left Portland az
p. m. Yesterday. was killed at
Cavu,c, - miles east Of Pendlcton,
shortly before midnight. when the
engine struck large houldcr, ac-
cording TO Union Pacifi offices
here.
The engine, tender and baggage
car were dcrailed.
The road was expected to be
cleared bv noon today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
PrOhi bitiOn To
Be Argued BY
Picked Debaters

Los ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Pro
hibirfon, pro and con, will be argu-
cd by picked dchatcrs of Oxford
ande Southern california universe
ties in aa international debate at
al" Troian srhoo here tonight
fhe Ep2lj4lm-n viii argue against
the american prohibition law and
th" Southern Iaj'fornianS will dc
foi'dnthc sth amendment,
Mayor Cco1Gs Crycr viii preside
over :ho f,rcI>ic contest, following
IN - rodu-. o'v address hv r r.
r"nn klcinSmid, president of the
university.
Tao visiting Goharcr> are Patrick
Mcnkhcusc. Trinity college: Gylcs
l~ha,c. Nac3ai,p college. and \. F.
Frank I'm. oVrs1 : college. southern
california : oraters are Arthur Svl-
,crtsos #;li:m Berger and Ada
L"onar,,. .ir
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
Invented AII-Steel Body

is to hc held tomorrow at the Bar.
bara Worth hotel at O'Clock. hu,i-
ness men Of rho city viii be asked
70 be responsible for tickets t. The
Imperial Valley Mid Winter fair
"a the extent Of $500. states j. :.
Carmichael, secretary.
As now arranged, the business
men will be requested to TAKE l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
Young Film Star
Dies Suddenly
ny United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2&.-Gcne
Stewart, prominent baby film
star, died suddenly of cerebral
hemmorage al the Hollywood hos
rital today as result of injuries
received sunday when she fell from
q horSc.
Miss Stewart was considered one
II the most promising Of the Young
or actresses Of the screen capital.
She was - graduate Of the Tnivcr-
sitv Of California and was picked by
Paramount rcc"mtlv for featured
roles in forthcoming productions.
The girl sustained what was az
first believed only minor injuries
when she fe1 from her mount while
riding on q Beverly Hills bride
path Sunday morning. and bumped
her head.
The girl father. Dr. l.. NJ. I.cis-
cnriug"r. L. :. army surgeon at
Vallejo. was notified
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23

medlately adopted by Dodge Broth
crS At FIRST open bodies only We're
made. but increasing knowledge re
suited In the manufacture OF closed
bodies us we'll. With the exception
OF two models. all OF the Dodge
bodies have been or steel construc-
tion throughout ever since the year
1914.
Many problems held back the
general adoption OF the all-steel
body. In the first place endless eX-
perimcnts were required to deter
mine Just exactly what vas Il fcas-
ible method Of construction both
from the users standpoint and also
from economy o: manufacture. an!
1t took years ot work TO develop
methods TO their proscn; state OF
perfection.
Theu there WAS the Item 0, dies
and presses. Ev,ry pressed steel
part used IN the body structure had
to have die. ana G.cs are very
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23

tickets rach. which it is hoped they
will dispose OF before next Satur.
day night. II j., al>p proposed 70
hold a general >a.c at booths on the
Sidewalks the Same night. Tho sea
son tickets cost - and the family
cardboard, good for three admis-
SONS. sells for -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23

Red eros, public health nuI
made oNcr - million visits to hoI
during tlr last year to care for
sick and protect the well. Join
day and help to continue this 9,
work,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23

Disaster finds Red Cross nurses
on the job. More than $4,000 have
been enrolled for instantaneous re-
sponse through the nursing service.
Ism I this work YOU want to support
by becoming a member!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23

Scventvthrcc thousand life savers
trained by tho Rcd Cross. patrol
Uncle Sam : waters How many
tragedies did they prevent youl
town? Join during Ron call and
keep the work going.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
REQUEST MARINES BE
SENT TO RIVER CITY
Nv United Pres. Leased Wire

MANAGUA, Nov. 23.-An emer.
ecncv request for marines to be sent
from Bluefields to El Gallo on the
Grande river, was received TODAY.
The rebel armv there was said 10 be
in mutiny and noncombatapts were
reported to be suffering inj entities.
Fl Gallo is headquarters OF the
Guyamcl Fruit Co
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
Production Simplifiesf

Production Simplifiesf
SO. all-steel body construction
even when proved successful. wa;
feasible only for fairly large pro
duction. But recent Improvement
in die and tool manufacture havs
reduced the cost so that the ad
vantaEes OF all-steel construction
may now be realized by firms build
ing comparatively few cars.
Once processes and machinery ar
in readiness. the actual manufaci
ture Of an all-steel body become;
amazingly rapid and simple. Al
parts. OF course. are made OF shee
steel. shaped between giant presses
and welded together to form sub
assemblies consisting OF doors. COW
sides. rear quarters and back. ane
these are assembled into q complet
body by welding and riveting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23

The Tenth annual roll call is IA
summons 10 service. II you have
not already Joined for 1927, do ii
now.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23

In irs many services to ~ltfrrin.
humnirv the Red eros, i able T."
act in the name Of thc people be-
cause il i, supported by Individual
uemher-hip,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
Chamber to Sell
Tickets For Fair

Al the regular weekly luncheon
of the Chamber of Commerce that
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23

When disaster strikes, the An
can Red Cross is there JOIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23

The Red cross membership ron>ti-
tutc> 70 legion of mercy. Are YOU
curoll,d
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23

The American Red Cross has the,
support of more than 3,0o0,00 mem,
bers. Is your name on the roster?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
No. 5051
IN BANKRUPTCY

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge
and Order of Notice Thereon.
In the District Court of the United
States. For the Southern Divi-
sion, Southern District of
California
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
Comtarati.s 7iie7cs lcoknc


tos! ri0hD. Center s.!r;ts illustrate
comfaraii,e "6linG spots" caused by
these tco tyres Of construction
ting certain in-turned farses on
the steel panels and by adding Ger
tain rather expensive interior
bracings. an all-steel body could be
produced, stronger and cheaper
than the Old type. and lighter be-
cause OF the absence OF tho stout
wood frame braced at the joints
with heavy iron knees or straps.
One would naturally say that be-
fore the wood body builder could
make all-stecl bodies IL would be
necessary for him to learn all about
the art OF pressed steel. for obVi-
ously pressed steel is the proper
material In all-metal body construc-
ton: or that before the manufac-
turer OF preSSed-stceI parts could
make bodies OF pressed steel. it was
necessary for him to learn the body
business. But neither OF these
things happens to be wholly truc in
the Development OF this industry.
This IS how it came about
Invented AII-Stecl BODY
The Edward G.. Budd Nauufac-
turing Co. was organized primarily
with view to the dcNclopmcut OF
the all-stcel automobile body. Both
Edward G. Budd. president. and
Joseph G. Ledwinla. chief engineer
Of the corporation. were Of the firm
conviction that u successful all-stccl
body could he bu.lt. Both had al
realy had experience IL the body
/ business.
About 1914. Mr.. T.cdwiah1 in
vented daI patented the first slIc-
c..,sfuI all-st-el pr~a>nre ar body
! construction. ami u Wi> diW,st l:A-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-23
ny
HAROLD +. BLANC HARD
I'm HMofoT"

iNOTHEE 'nr devel-
opmsnf Ter way
toWsrd goal OF
better automobiles. n
6eVelopment SIS i'm
portspt as the de-
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

the history of journalism he the
politics. social problems the artsWh
definite the education fundamental stimulation OF his readers the
of their condition. the furherance of their happiness Mr.
makes think The Hearst Washington are priv
LEGGED Mr. Brsbanes writings while Tar cry
TODAY" column his editorials and reporng 60
classified Advertising direct connection the fact that
Brisbane writes nensie the interest OF readers
in EVERYTHING the contains
Mr. Brisbane he does make them worth
Hearst good reason
circulation PREFERR Times and Herald Classified Service
advertising in The Times and Herald purchases
prestige well reader interest
born before the public the best features
articles and pictures
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

&c circulation is of course large factor IN bringing re-
suits from classified advertising in newspaper Inc
Washington Times and The Washington Herald offer
tremendous audience evening and morning OF 1852
The Herald on Sunday has circulation OF more than
10000 The Hearst papers in Washington have that I'M
portant attribute known Responsiveness Often this
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

Among TO-DAY" column of Arthur Brisbane
Brsbane Today The Herald his upage
editorial Sunday and his leading editorials The Times create
sveness through those who, read and THINK
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

alone makes successful classified advertising media of newsI
the largest in circulation The Times and The Herald not
facts before daily audience of 1862 and Sunday follow
000 BUT interest these readers to high degree of
through extraordinary feature articles and stories.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

After weeks during which time he'd our nov Teu
in 1907
and Children which were
mark remember
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
TULAREM MIA IS
new DISEASE

Watch, out for the epizootic dis
ease known as tularemia.
According to Investigations made
by the United States Public Health
Service and the Biological Survey Of
the Department of Agriculture, this
disease, also known ais rabbit fever
or ':deer.fly fever, which kills off
Wild rabbits in great numbers, may
also be transmitted to human beings
through the bite Of blood-sucking
flies and ticks and through handling
or coming in touch with the blood
and internal organs of infested wild
rabbits.
Government officials have called
attention to the prevalence Of tu-
laremia in order that, to prevent
possible infection, persons exposed
to the disease may observe precau-
tons, such as wearing rubber gloves,
rinsing the hands in antiseptic solE-
tons after handling wild rabbits, and
treating insect bites promptly with
iodine.
Many persons have become infest
ed by dressing wild rabbits for the
table or BY cutting them up for fish
bait or feed for poultry, swine or
other domestic stock.
Cases Of the disease have occurred
in this district.
The usual symptoms of the disease
are headaches, cllilIs, bodily pains,
vomiting, prostration and fever, fol
lowed by painful swelling and later
supuration of glands. 1t is az dis.
aiding disease, incapacitating the
patient for weeks or months and at
times terminating fatally.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
NORGE NEARs BALTIC SEA
ON FLIGHT TO LENlNGRAD

STOCKHOLM, April I5.T h e
dirigibIe Norge was sighted over
Trosa, several miles north Of stock
holm, shortly after $40 today. At
that time the Norge was headed
eastward for the Baltic Sea and
Helsinfors
Reports from the Baltic were
that misty weather prevailed and
the Norge Is not likely to make
very speedy progress on her jour
ney to Le1ingrad.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
RANCE s DEBT
PLAN READY
BY international News Service


PARIS, April IA provisional
agreement settling the Franco
American debt question will be
made within week between Sec
rotary Mellon and the French am
bassador, M. Berenger, it was stated
on the highest authority today.
This statement was made in the
face of persistent denials from
washington that negotiations be.
tween the two nations were in
progress.
Official circles insist that Finance
Minister Raoul Peret is preparing
to leave for the United States inn
mediAtely after his London visit
to n1If the Franco American agree
ment into definitive form.
Absolute secrecy is being main
tanned regarding the probable terms.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

will contribute a part of their semi
monthly pay checks for the erection
OF the Doric temple in Potomac
Park
With the expected contributions
from the rank and file of Govern
ment employees. the fund for the
memorial will show a substantial Rd.
vance toward the goal of 100000
which is set.
Contributions should be made to
John Poole, chairman, al the Fed
eral American National Bank.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
WOMAN IN NICHTRCRE
DROWNED IN RIVER

NEW YORK, April 15.-Patrol-
man Malone saw the body of a
woman drifting off Pier /, North
River. He and other patrolmen
went out in a launch and brought
the body ashore.
The woman seemed about "a. She
was five feet tall and weighed $50
pounds, She wore black plush
coat, a white nightgown, white cot
ton underwear, black stockings and
brown slippers.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
DRIVE FOR WAR
!. DEAD TEMPT

This is the Government workers
day to subscribe to the marble me-
mortal for District of Columbia sol.
diers who fell in the world war.
Organizers of the project are con-
fident that the Federal EMPLOYEES
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

About 80 per cent of the false
teeth used by English dentists are
made in the United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03

time when the
urgently needed
ehcay should keep
obligation is laid
organization They still
citizen to
individual
AS out
party think of
years primary
venton by
primary candidate
opinion of the notoriouy unfit
regard to
would be true to itself
will
he thing
appropriately yellow discharge
duty by abentng himself the polls
government part is
by parties
the agent
their
reproo parties
better governments
policies national parties which should be
continuing
policies policies
cernng observing
party
organization election
do policies
a dog catcher a defeat
at polls spell disaster
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
WITH EDITORS
NEWSPAPERS AND PARTIES.
(Arizona Republican,


remarks
party solidarity primary,
office he
any democratic
ted successful
candidates. the duty of the and of all
thing within power bring election"
that privileged
primary, republican it
intending justify
epste only to the faithful and that
that the democratic primary
only primary before the
with the doctrine propounded to
observe that alone dss
company
menting article,
We have some doubts of the to
policy of newspaper during the course Of primary OF
silent honest
which aspirant in the pri
mary?
newspaper political should that
content to be follower the political dust of primary
counsellor in honest effort to guide the
the selection of its candidates to the end that the party may be
It does not follow
opportunity acquant himself with the qualifications
be performing real service to
the party by the voters in n primary % to th @ @
continuous subscribers to party have
opinion primary contest particularly to
candidate primary unless
could stand its ground and show its readers that it was auaed by
the right to advise the party during
becomes liability instead of an asset
protesting to
either a the organi
neualclothed with less
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
Roaming Life

Nothing, even the penitentiary, ever
seemed to worry the confidence man.
Even after he was given a long term
in prison, long enough in fact so thaS
many people imagined he would never
leave there alive, he retained his sense
of humor.
1t is related that when he was reg
istered the warden said "You know
it is our custom to allow the prison
ers to work at the trades that they
followed when they were outside"
We'll" laughed the convict, Il
don't know how / could follow the
confidence business in Jail, but, If you
don't mind, I'll go back to the line /
followed in my youth"
what was that?'' the warden want
ed to know.
"Traveling salesman" laughed the
convict, as the iron door swung be-
hind him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03


laughter
originates
on
really
lasting
Sunday commemoang
clergy
Of spring. Feast within the churches
its and
carry of egg
come forth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
Five Killed, 92 Hurt AS
Movie Theatre Balcony
In Mexico City COllapses

MEXICO CITY, April 3-Five per
sons were killed and 92 men, women
and children were injured, many of
them, it is believed, fatally, when an
entire section of the balcony collaps-
ed at the Titanic moving picture
theatre here this evening and fell up
on the spectators below
The accident was due to overcrowd
ed balconies, that section of the house
being packed by Good Friday crowd.
The collapse occurred while all the
lights were on, otherwise the casual
ties probably would have been much
greater.
The 1Itanic theatre is in one of
the poorest wards of the city. All the
victims belong to the laboring classes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
Sixteen Years Ago

County Auditor Charles Purdon
of Tombstone spent yesterday in
town.
Miss Grace Gains1ey left yes
terday for Bisbee to spend the day
with friends.
Joe DeGrandpre, the G avenue
tailor, spent yesterday in Bisbee
on business for the Heffern Min
ing company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tester
are in town from Courtland. Mr..
Tester is a dispatcher and will
spend the summer months in
Douglas in the dispatcher's office
here
The school board held its first
meeting yesterday since the cleo
tion of DR.. G. H. ,Lund. Rufe
Scott was elected chairman of
the board and o. o. Hammill is
the other member. Albert Stacy
is the retiring member.
Mrs. Andy Scott returned yes
terday from Tucson where she
has been visiting friends for
the past month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
SHIP IN DISTRESS.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The steam
ship Foryec was reported in distress
having lost her rudder 40 miles east
of Cape Cod today. Her plight was
learned in a massage to the Fabre
Line from the Patria, owned by that
company, which reported it was
standing by. The Foryec is not listed
in Maritime registers. The Fabre
Line reported that coast guard patrol
boat be sent to relieve the Patria,
which left yesterday for special
Mediterranean cruise. Captain Pierre
Deschillez of Boston is in command
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
The Day In Washington

The senate deferred until Mon
day consideration of the Steck-
Brbokhart election contest.
1t was learned that President
Coolidge expects passage of coal
legislation at this session.
President Coolidge appointed Car
mi A. Thompson, special commits
sioner to survey conditions in the
Philippines.
The presidents opposition to
American participation in the
Geneva conference on the world
court reservations was indicated.
More rigid dry enforcement
regulations were proposed by the
administration, a senate commit
tee refused to subpoena wet wit
nesses.