davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
(Contiued from page y

cert his wife to the boxing matchr,
and offers the excuse that lit is
o., place for Il lady, - She can b,
absolutely certain that he is hiding
behind u suhtcrfugc and the rcaj
reason he refuses to take her is that
hc is aFraid she Will pick up some of
the points in the !nnnlv art of self
G,fcrSc and thereby be better able
10 make him walk the straight and
r"roW path.
II will not cost the head of the
house auvthiag to take his wife IT,
'nc boxing match Friday night, and
hr therefore cannot Offer the cNcuS"
hat it win cost him too much if they
botl 90, The directors Of the club,
~ Of Wh"m are we'll known FL C"u-
tro business aud professional men,
tope To- SEQ he house we'll filled with
women frid@v might.
The card arranged for Tie affair
stacks up like u good orc, with Earl
Force aud Jimmy Mact holding
}ewu The maiH event. Bobby La
~:Ulc. Pacific coast frathcrWcighj
g., ;mri"ir vlfl tackle lolaur Lee. ia
frr semi fiaat. .j"h'r pat ~ -
.I,W fight Il Er"wlc,. ia>i might
.ud H. ale. who saw hjm fight -
ruan for Il chance at him.
EiI McX viii tackle Benny cha
tct again. Chavez fought I.c" last
night aud he has improved l0o per
cent over his FIRST fight Wit, Mex
several weeks ago.
Young Madden aud rirro win
epcu the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
So. California
Elks to Sail to
Catalina Island

For a number of years The Lone
Beach lodge of ElkS has been MAX
ing spring pilgrimage 10 Catalina
island, taking q large class of can
didHteS with them for initiation.
This year ii WAS decided 10 invite
all lodges III the Southern California
jurisdiction To Join in with them
and bring their candidates. The
date has been set fer Saturday aud
Sunday, MAY % and %. \ special
rate of $40 has been offered bv the
Santa Catalina Island company.
This includes steamer fare both
WAYS. room with bath and meals at
the beautiful Hotel St Catherine. as
well aS the side trips 10 the Sub
marine Gardens and Seal Rocks. At
no time of the wear is Catalina more
inviting thaa in May. with is grreu
Nerlmre clad hills. The golf course
- that time win he at lis best aud
If is expected 10 be we'll natrouilrd.
TWO years ago. when Long Beach
lodge of Elks played host 10 the
thousands Al the annual ElkS state
held at Catalina, il WAS
proclaimed The best ever. and those
who attended left with reluctance.
promising that They would com"
again.
1t is expected that Al least five
hundred viii attend this gct-tog"th-
er session and that it viii he Tie
torermncr Of like gathering each
wear.
El.> who plan ON attending this
session SHOULD make requests for
resc.yat tons with 'hc seerrlary.
EliZlard in Chinn. Bot thc1. S.nck
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
Sen timent For
Game Protection
In Oregon Grows

PORTLAND, ore, April os.-Sen
t'ment in favor Of game protection
ami against game law violation is
growing in Oregon, according to
STATE Gamc Warden f. +. AveriII.
During the past year. 600 persons
were arrested in Oregon for game
violations and 599 were convicted
Fines totaling S2l.l29 and 81 ial
sentences were imposed.
The state paid cut $I6.6:i2 in wild
cat. cougar ami Wolf hountirs dur
nS the year, 9I3.7.1- Of which was
for wildcats.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
PLAN TO ERECT FINE
HOTEL. AT MT. HOOD

MOUNT HOOD, Ore, April os.-
\ modern hotel will be erected At
Cooper : Spur on Mount Hood, il
the plans Of a group Of Portland
capitalists are completed. i. c.
Amsworth reported that $5o,000 of
the Sl00,00o necessary to start the
pro irrt las been raiscd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
I'TITt = ---NV- INII
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF IMPER-
IAL COUNTY, AND COM


SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
De Nancy y Compania, a copartncr-
ship, Pablo de Ia Arena and
Amala Montevcrdc, copartners
doing business under the firm
name and style of De Nancy V
Compania. Plaintiffs.
VS:
James Lynch, Globe Cotton Oil
Mills ca corporation,) William C.
Allen. Adolpho l.. Vcrdugo. T.. T.
Sanguinctti. Fernando Maldonado,
Juan G. Orci, Francisco j. Gaxi-
ola, Elcazar Del Nallc, Arigcola
lie Los AlgodoncS. Mercantile
Banking Company, S.A, ca corpo-
ration,D u. \. Leonard, VIM Cum
terman. g. p. Moore. j. II. Her
nandcz, First National Bank Of
CalcXico. (a corporationD Cen
trll Bank Of Imperial Valley. e.
corporation.) T. J. West, T. !.
Wcet C"mpanv, (a corporation)
T. !. West Cotton Company. (a
cornoration.) T. ]. West Corpora
tion. (a corporation1 Edwin Al
lon, .T"hn Doc. Richard Roc
lanes brown and Peter Smith,
hef"dantS.
The People Of State Of California
send Greeting To: James Lynch,
Globe Cation on Nils. q corpora
tom William e. Allcn, Adolfo T..
'rrauo". T. =. S1n@,linctti, Fernan-
DO Naldonado. .Iuan r. Orci, Fran
Cieco ! GaXiola Flea2ar Del Vale,
toricola dc los Algodoncs Ncrcan-
lie Banking Comna9v, s. A. q cor
oora:ionD y. A. Leonard. VIM.
Guut.rman. G. T.. Moore. j. II. Her
uandcz. First National Bank of ca,
1nvico, u coruorationD Central
Bank Of Imperial Valley. (a corpo-
ration) r. j. West. r. J. West
Company, Ga corporation,) T, J.
Wet cotton Company. ca corpora
tion T. ]. West Cotton Company,
On corporationJ r. ]. West Corpor-
alton, O. corporation,J Edwin Allen,
Tohn Doe, Richard Roe, James
r,own and Peter Smith, Defcn'
dants.
Yon are directed to appear in m
action brought against Won by the
rhnvc named plaintiffs in the Sup
crior Court OF the County Of Imper'
ial. state Of California. and 70 an
swor the complaint therein within
ten dave aftcr the service on YOU
of this Summons. if served within
the ceantv Of Imperial, or within
thirty davs if served elsewhere, and
Won arc notified that unless YOU
appear and answer as above re-
orired, thc plaintiffs will take
Judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the Complaint,
as arising upon contract, or will
apply 10 the Court FOR any other
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court Of the Coun-
~ Of Imperial. state Of California
this Goth dav Of November, 1924.
G. G. MOUSSEAU. County CIerl:
BY G. f. Williford, Deputy.
(Seal Superior Court Imperial
County. A % NJ 5 l2 10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
OREGON MAN OWNS
ANCIENT HISTORY BOOK

BEND, ore, Npril 2S. A time
tarmishcd volume, printed more than
three centuries ago, "The Romano
historic. is owned hv e. w. Me.
Cormick of this city. The book was
printed in London in l600 and has
been in The Mccormick family since
lA23. It is Il translation of a his
tory written in 50 4. {. by Ti,ius
III, ms, paduu historian.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
TURKEYS YIELD GOLD

CHICO, Calf. April os-A ranch
cr near here recently obtained $l02
worth of gold from the crops of Il
turkeys which he killed for market
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28

The official laying of the conrcr-
stone Of the state fair grandstand
nt Sacramento will take place, on
MAY Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28

THE price you pay for substitutes
is the same as for the genuine
Quaker Oats. The difference is IN
the favor. And favor, above all
things, is important in oats.
That rich and toasty Quaker Havo'
is the result OF some so years milling
experience. Once you taste ii, you are
spoiled for ordinary oats.
That is why millions demand tn
Quaker brand-why you should ac'
cept no other
Quaker milling. too. retains much o
the bulk" Of oats. And that make
laxatives less often needed Protein
carbohydrates, and vitamlnes al,
bulk" are thus combined to maxi
Quaker Oats an excellenily bal
anced" food.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocer
have two kinds: Quick Quaker
which cooks in to S minutes, an
Quaker Oats
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
MULBERRY TREES BEING
PLANTED IN s. q. COUNTY

ESCONDIDO, Calf, April IS
Approximately 100000 mulberry
trees enough to plant 800 acres of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28

NEW ORLEANS. April 8-Thc
cottou market closed steady. Spots
steady; midS l1.S4.
Oucn High Low Close
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28

Chico, Butte county, has let con.
tracts for paving d3 city blocks Of
street surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Thc cot
ton market closed unchanged to off
l. Spots quiet. off ): midS IS.sl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28

Iland-are being set out here to sup
port a silk worm project organized
by san Francisco capitalists.
IT'S funny world. There are
people who can worry about bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28

Blizzard IN China. Bet they stuck
their shirt tails in thou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

WILL Be TAKEN
Up BY BANKERS
Financiers to Attend Annual
Meet to Be Held Sept.
2O-22.
BIZ Times SnecinL

BIZ Times SDeciaI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. TO-
First hand facts on the selection of
feeding cattle and feeding sheep, an
important phase of Indiana agricul-
ture, will be laid before the bankers
attending the annual meeting of the
Indiana Bankers Association at Pur-
due University, Sept. 20, 81 and %.
The demonstration is scheduled for
The forenoon of Sept. 81, and Profs.
+. G.. King and Claude Harper have
just returned from Chicago after
buying several carloads of cattle and
sheep, expressly for use at the con-
vention program. Chicago, medium
and poor feeders will be shown.
Special Invitations
Director G. 1. Christie of the Pur-
due agricultural experiment station,
has issued special invitations to farm
er bank directors and patrons to at
tend the demonstration, which will
not only explain to farmers how to
take the chance out of cattle and
sheep feeding, but will lay before
the bankers facts which may be
used as a guide in business relations
with their patrons where the pur-
chase Of cattle and sheep may be
concerned. This clear and forceful
demonstration will be one of the
high points Of an extended program
arranged for the Hoosier financiers,
and its results should be far-reach-
ing,
Record Attendance
Cards received from many banks
giving assurance of their represen-
tatives attending the meeting indi-
cate that more women than ever be-
fore will come to Purdue for the
three day session and enjoy the spec
ial program for women which is be-
ing arranged by the school or home
economies. extension department
Walter Ball, Lafayette banker, chair
man of the general convention com
mittee is urging. all banks which
have not signified their intention Of
coming to 10 so In order to facilitate
housing and banquet arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
SATURDAY BANK
HOURS TO CHANGE
Fletcher Institutions Will
Start Winter Schedule.

Evans Woollen, president of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Conn
pany announced today that the COM
pany, it's branches and affiliated
State banks will start their winter
schedule of Saturday hours for bust
ness this Saturday.
Ten of the company's offices, in
Guiding the main office at Market
and Pennsylvania SITS, will shift the
daily opening hour from 8 to $3.50
a. m. The South Side State Bank,
affiliated with the trust company, will
continue to open each week day at
9 a. m.
On. Saturdays the main office and
eight of the branches and affiliated
banks Of the trust company will
open at $50 a. m. and close at 4
p. m. At the South Side State Bank
the Saturday hours will be from 8
a. m. to p. m. and from to p. m.
The Rural Street branch. 1912 E.
Washington St., will remain open on
Saturdays from a. m. to p. m.
and from to 8 p. m.
Each bank of the city will regu-
late it's own opening and closing
hours, as there has been a failure
OF the bankers to agree on uni
form schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
GAS SOAP BUBBLES

WASHINGTON, Sept. TO- = The
Washington Bureau of Standards is
studying poisonous gas now by blow
ing it into soap bubbles. Steel con-
tainers heretofore have made it inn
possible to note the action of the
gases and to photograph them. They
say that theories regarding the
chemical changes are being reyolu-
tionized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

winning from Knoxville. It was
the ninety-second victory for the
Spinners this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
FAIR ENOUGH

COLKESTONE, England, Sept. 10.
Ten girl babies who appeared on a
nearby boardwalk were awarded ten
prizes offered by civic authorities in
ain adult beauty contest. The con-
test drew no entries because the
rules stipulated that only those girls
who used no paint, powder or lip
stick were eligible. /&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
P1CKLED MINCED PEPPERS

Twelve red peppers, twelve green
peppers, twelve yellow peppers,
twelve large onions. Grind all to-
gether. Cover with boiling water
and let ,stand fifteen minutes. Drain.
cover again with boiling water and
let stand fifteen minutes. Drain, add
one quart vinegar. two cups sugar,
two pounds salt. Cook fifteen
minutes and seal.
Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, 1928 Fall
Creek Blvd, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
MARKET Basket

NOTE-The Times will give a re-
cipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
OF The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed TO winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dre.ts and date on each sheet. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

ANUS EM ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

hot in glass cans. When desiring to
use same, pour off the water and
add clear water mot hot to the corn
and let stand in a warm place for
one or two hours. If too salty, re-
peat. I use Evergreen corn.
Jean NJ. CatsersOn, 3243 n. Me-
ridian ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
CANNED CORN

Husk about four dozen, ears Of
corn and let stand over night. There
should be nine pints Of the corn cut
from the cob lido not scrape the
cob. Add one pint salt, one pint
sugar, and one pint water. Put on
fire and after it begin to boil, let it
boil five minutes. Can while boiling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
TO HOLD SWINE DAY
Wisconsin Professor to. Speak at Pur.
due Exercises.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Sept. 10.-Profes7
sor F. B. Morrison, University Of
Wisconsin, will be the principal
speaker at the annual Purdue Swine
Day, Oct. l. here. Professor Morri-
son is an authority on livestock feed
ing and co-author Of Feeds and
Feeding"
Extensive experiments with hog
feeding will be the principal feature
of the occasion. Members Of the
Purdue staff will be on the program
for brief addresses. The meeting will
start at 10 a. m. at the Experimental
Swine Farm Of West Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE .
OLCY nee

0NIR EsME HOWARD, the British Ambassador TO the
United States spoke the other day to the New England
Society Of Brooklyn, taking his topic the subject
Of international tolerance
He said that the necessity Of spirit OF live and Let live
attempting force neighbor to think just
as we do is receiving greater recognition.
Especially he continued history should not be used
method Of intoxicating patriotism propaganda AS near
possible history should confne itself statement Of Fact
1t may very difficult to restrain historical writers
from colorng with their point Of view and their
inclination and sometimes the historian il his anxiety to be
liberal may lean far backward and be Justly charged
with unpatriOtc statements.
But the fact remains history and not preachment and
the historian should always keep before him the ideal Of
simply and justly relating the facts and not giving his views
of the facts.
Too often history under the semblance OF teaching
patriotism colored attractively and falsely Children
taught by it grow be subjects for extremists
Every knows from his Individual experience that ne
must often make allowances for the point of view Ut others
who differ from himself And the allowance should
be made among nations All nations do not to eye
and the habits of thought for nation differ
from those another We should endeavOr Ito put ourselves
in the other fellows place nationally We should try
look at French facts Fenchmen them and ct Ger
facts Germans them, and at English facts as
Englishmen see them and at all those facts
American them
The wider and hospitable minds the nearer
will come to basing feelings really scientific ounda
tons and the win to being Just to all
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
A People Counsel for the
Public Utilities Commission

Appropriation bill, reported TO the House,
carries appropriation OF Tor an attorney Tor the
that of handling the legal problems before the Commission
The bill should designate the position that Of people
attorney but would be concession to the people OF
Washington might be wise for statesmen with corpora
ton sympathies to make.
The mere giving the Commission of attorney Of its
own should however the interests OF the people OF
this all questions between them and the local public
utilities This newspaper has for years. and alone urged that
in behalf of the public there should be attorney for the
commission giving his time exclusively to utilities matters
his obligations the commission and to the pubhche viii
factor the treatment of the public whose interests
public utilities questions have been SO long neglected
through the unconcern of Congress
No wonder there have been accusations IN Congress that
local public utilities have in modern parance gotten
with murder For years the Utilities Commission has had
chief duties Corporation Counsel OF the
District and who has been paid only $1,000 year counsel
for the commission
Appropriations for accountants and experts
have small has been impossible to make
half hearted Investigations into the claims OF public
utilities into their monthly and yearly statements
The corporations have highly paid counsel and all the
experts they willing pay forhe money coming from
the pockets Of Washington people
The whole thing has been outrageousy scandaously
sided The welfare and rights Of the people OF Washington
have been deliberately unprovided for.
This peoples counsel appropriation is understood to be
preliminary to the by Congress Of bill providing
for Public Utilities Commission having connection
with the District Commissioners and independent of that
body This has long been urged by The Times which is graft
fled that its efforts seemingly about to bear fruit
Public Utilities Commission must necessarily be without
prejudice and must in fairness and justice toward the
poratons have their attorneys best found
exclusively the interests Of their
employers peoples counsel for the commission should
all times represent the public's interest
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

You use your brains and keep track of
and deep.
She is divorced from her husband Dr. j. P. Ferne Of
Chicago That's simple enough nothing frequent in
getmarred dvorcedquc civilization But she is also
suing David g. Maxwell Los Angeles real estate money
for $4,000 She Maxwell her that for breach
promise Maxwell also has his troubles for Fernel
formerly the husband of the dear little lady suing Maxwell
for 100000. SO far good.
We all hope that the lady will get her $4,000 de-
it, that her former husband will get his 100000 if he
deserves that and that they all may live happily
afterwards including possible the Los Angeles estate
The thing that interests the little dog this
pieiu1e. -
wouldn't bite anybody unless it happened hydrophoba
But how much smoothly things might have gone
instead of combng the fur little DOG this lady were
brushing the hair on the head of small CHILD.
dog has charms Of many kinds wags its tail nicely
show gratitude sometimes stands its hind legs rolls
But child possesses attraction lacking in dog It continues
70 develop after always in and interesting
ways
Thousands of that brushing the NICE silky fun
Of pet dogs don know what they missing
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
HANDED
By Garrett P. Serviss

. eye so that you will be looking at
the mark with both eyes.
Faculty Of Handedness
Your aim viii not be much il
at all disturbed, for you win con.
tinue to see the ruler stretching
from your right eye toward the
mark But you will probably
perceive, more or less indistinctly.
an image Of the ruler off to the
right and apparently pointing to
the right Of the mark. This is
formed by the left eye 1t Is a
practical defect Of bnOculaC
vision which is discounted by the
fact that nature has provided
possess superior sighting fac
ulty--in this case the right eye.
So completely Is the defect cam
Ouflaged that many good marks
men shoot with both eyes open.
Carry the experiment a step
farther. Sight over the ruler at
stead of the right, and then open
ingly different result, for now the
inkstand will be seen to the right
of the ruler, which will seem TO
have moved off to the left, away
from the inkstand. Only a faint.
confused image of the edge Of
the ruler stretching from the lefr
eye toward the mark remains.
This is a convincing demonstra-
ton of the superior visual power
of the right eve.
If you are left-eyed the same
experiments will give similar re-
suits, but with the details re-
Versed.
Now, the hand follows the eye.
1t is a Fascinating story. of the
development Of this faculty of
handedness. based upon uni
lateral sighting, from the earliest
days of humanity upon the earth,
from the first attempts of the
"river.drift" man to fashion his
tools and weapons-"one hand to
hold the wedge-shaped stone, the
other to flake off the chips
that Mr.. Parson briefly points TO.
1t is another example of how
deep in the past the roots of
human mysteries often penetrate.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

viii or will not respect you aIter-
VIM you respect yourself after.
wards That's the big problem
you're facing. That's the big
problem these modern giiIs are
facing who are breaking trails for
themselves.
You don't realize you're facing
that problem, Gloria. You think
that your whole lifee's happiness
depends upon this man. You
think that his love viii take the
place OF all personal pride and
honor and peace. Women have
always thought that. And women
have always been fooled.
No; I'm not implying that men
have always cheated women. I'm
not implying that your lover will
cheat YOU. He may stay with you
just as he promises. He may con-
tinue to respect" you. But he'll
never be able to fill your heart
with content as you think he will
He can't.
The only respect that can really
keep you happy i your respect
for yourself. The only desertion
that can really wreck your life is
your own deserttion Of the honor
within yourself
If you do a thing that vioIats
that secret sense Of honor. ali
the man love in the world wont
make you feel proud and free
again. If you crawl IN your own
estimation. it viii never make you
happy to stand upright in his
That's my answer to your prob.
lem and to the problem OF every
confused girl who is trying to
make q law for herself No law
will work unless it squares up
with the living law OF truth
within yourself.
How via you know that law?
You'll know it fast enough little
sister, If You'll stop to listen.
Stop thinking of The Man for
while. Stop studying his tastes
and his desires and begin to study
your own. Begin to think of
yourself as a free person, respon-
sible to yourself for that rare
and precious thing, your own
spirit, Investigates your own pride
and see how it feels about things,
And then act on what you find.
The trouble with you, and with
most girls is that you don't know
how to think or act Hike free
people. YOU'RE STILL WAY
BACK IN 5000 B. c.. BEING
SLAVES. go.