davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23
TENTATIVE DATES
FOR GUARD CAMPS
SET BY ADJUTANT

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 23.--
Announcement of tentative dates
and locations Of national guard
tainng camps for 1926 is made by
II. f.. Mitte,staedt, state adjutanI
general.
The 10Th infantry brigade, the
l43rd field artillery, the 40th signal
company, the 40th tank company
and the state staff corps will go
into cncampmcnt at Del Monte July
II to August II. Brigadicr General
David p. Barrows VIII be iii com
mand.
The state adjutant general will
command the 2JOth coast artillery
camp at Capitola between July 10
ami II.
Under command Of Colonel Wal
Ter T. Story Of the l60th infnntry
Of Los Angeles will engage in ma
neuvcrs and drill at Del Monte
August l. 10 29.
The 25lst coast artillery Of san
Diego Will be ia camp at 1T. Me
Arthur August I to u. Colonel Wal
ter q. Gasul will be camp command
cr.
Major {. G.. Moslcy will be in
charge OF the lI5th observation
squadron at Griffith Park, Los An
gclcs, between September II and -,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23
JURY ORDERED TO
MAKE INQUIRY OF
HOSPITAL DEATHS

Los ANGELES, Jan. -. Grand
jury investigation OF the deaths ~
two women from overdoses of ana
c~thetic at the general hospital here
has been ordered by District Alto
ney Asa Kcyes.
Action VAS ordered following vtI
dict of a coroner's Jury which char
ed criminal careles,uess on the part
of Lyman y. HoaS, chief hospita
druggist, and his assistant, Leo y.
Wagner.
The Jury concluded hat the esl
dence show "A the doses were give
in error, aud recommended thu
the proper authorities take the ne
ccssary tei in the interests of jas
tice.
The two women, Mrs. Evangelin
Laneve. aud Mrs Anita Vas luel
we're given injections of uovus Iine
in connection with surgical opera
tions. Instead of three grains they
were given nine aud one half grain
through an error iD weighing oiii
The drug. lie evidence disclosed.
Dr. \. y. Wood superintendent
of the hospital, testified That tha
doaes WeSs u terrible laistaAg
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23

50 with the certainty that the Iud-
Sou-tsSeN line on the basis of such
probe will stand 1T the top of tn"
list, = declared Prcblc.
"In the first place, Hudson Essex
ears are by no means first year
cars but are proved in the trial of
years of experience. Their resale
value, raised by the immense new
car popularity and by the quality
az the ears, has been established
coucrctclv. They are closed r. all
models They have SiN-cyImder
rtotors and that is one hi gadVaut-
age which practically everyone con
cede~ Finally, lIudson-EsSeX ears
are noted for their quality. dependa-
hilitN. and for comparative price
level beyond competitions As far
as price is concerned, it may be not
ed that the Hudson Essex prices are
less than asked for even smaller
open cars,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23
HEART INTEREST
IS STRONG, KEEN,
In his PEOPLE

His Peoples is a rich, glowing
picture that fairly breaks your heart
strings.
Although it is Il story of an Esat
Side family, its appeal is universal.
Its theme is the Cominsky family
and the Cominsky are any family.
Rudolph Schildkraut gives one of
the finest screen performances ever
seen as David Cominsky. the street
peddler, whose ambition in life is
that his son, Morris, become learn
ed and succeed in the new country.
\ judge, maybe. Yes! Why not!
David 5 eldest son, Morris. be
comes lawyer. Sammy, who has
sold newspapers to pay for Morris 5
education, grows up ON the streets
and III the gymnasium, He emergcs
as battling Rooney, the pride of the
East Side.
David disowns Sammy. That he
should live to have box fighter
for his son
But when Morris wants money to
leave home that he may live with
he uptown people as one of them
David turns to his wife and says.
Morris knows best. He'll be a
great man. How many years be
fore you re judge, Morrie -
There is a moving scene where
David parts with his fur coat that
ne has brought from Russia thai
Morris may have a dress suit. The
cold air whips him along the snow
filled streets, but he holds tightly to
the box with the wonderful suit in
it for his Morris.
Ills People > closes al the Val
ley tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23
Charge Man With
Murder Of His
Mother-in-LaW
By United Press Leased Wire

REDDlNG, Calf, Jan. 23.-Hcn-
ry Saffell was charged with murder
here today, following the death of
his mother in law, Mrs. Mary Nc
Kay, from wounds alleged inflicted
by Saffell in an attack of jealous
rage.
According to authorities, Saffoll
went to Mrs. Mckay S home near
Oak Bottom, Wednesday, and open
ed fire on Mrs. Mckay and his wife,
who had been separated from him
for several months.
Mrs. Saffell, shot through the alb
domen, is in hospital here and may
recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23

Week end tun means no funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23
To Erect Worlds
Largest Studio
In Hollywood
BS I nitcd Press Leased Wire

llDLLIN 90 Jan. 5.-A -,
5jC,Ooo mo.,rn p.ctorc studio, the
Wor.u largest i.aH,. val b. erect
cd il t"e uum capitol dnfing the
coming sprng by First Aauona!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23
Almost Freezing
When Aged Man
Takes Ocean Dip
By laiteJ Press Leased Wire

SANTA MONICA, Jan. est
WAS JUS, eight degrees from freezing
vhon rmi.l rrqp~t plunged lutte
the sull this motn-ng in ce.ebln-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23
COMPLETE PROBE
ON RUBBER, OTHER
ALIEN PRODUCTS
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. = The
investigation into foreign monop-
olies of raw materials, particularly
rubber, has been completed ~ the
house interstate and foreign com
mercc committee, which adjourned
after hearing Secretary Of Nar
Davis in executive session.
Before Davis appeared, H. y.
Whitford, of the Rubber Association
of America, and Richard Marsh Of
the American Society for the Ad-
vancemeut of Science told of the
possibility of rubber production in
South America and Panama.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23
N of his 0lst hirthdav.

lion IT Ills 9lst birthdaY,
"Coldest California birthday We
had, the aged swimmer commented
But | like it cool--it keeps me
Young and full OF pep.
Propst swan nearly half a mile
before he trottcd back to his lock.
el at the bathhonsc to dress.
He swan alone, refusing to allow
- lifrguard TO accompany him,
Week end tun means no funds.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Loss in Short Skirts

German textile manufacturers during the last year lost $20,000,- 900 worth of business because fash ion prescribed short cloaks and overcoats. The shortening meant that 4,000,000 yards less of cloth were demanded.
 These figures were produced by the Association of Ladies and Girls Cloak Manufacturers. The fashion expert for the 'Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung," took the figures as a basis for estimating how much was lost in the way of dress goods owing to the shorter skirt fashion. At a con- servative estimate, she claimed, the losses in dollars to various manu- lecturers were: woolen goods. $13,- 100000; cotton, s3,00O.OOO; silk and velvet, S19,000,0O0.
 The estimates, said the expert, did not take into account the losses occasioned by the virtual abolition
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Ruff1e to Replace Scarf?

The ruffle is making a strong bid 10 replace the scarf in the English womans affections. Already 1t IS deemed a successful rival. It is not the au-the- -way-around ruffle, or even the adoption of the Medici contribution to costume, but an es- sentially modern design inspired ap- parently by the electric fan.
 It is worn at the back of the neck, where it's fluttering fans Of diaphanous tulle project foot or more. One such ruffle seen in May fair was attached to thick. twisted row of forget-me-not blue glass The ruffles fill much needed gap in the attire of women with shingled heads since they soften the outline
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
FAMOUS COACH IS
 DIRECTING MOVIE
YOSt Has Charge Of Football
 Game in Picture

|, For the first time in the thirty years that Fielding H. Yost has been training football players, he can pre- dict with certainty the outcome of gridiron encounter weeks prior to the actual clashing of the teams.
 In addition, Yost also is In a po- sition to tell the opposing teams just what plays to make, and to know that he will be obeycd both by the victors and the defeated. It all comes about through Yost's assign ment to put through their paces the two elevens composed of eX- collegiate football celebrities who will appear in The Quarterback, Paramount picture starring Rich ard Dix.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

foreign artists, one at least has been found who intends to stay here. Many of them are influenced by American dollars, but Paul Leni, once he got here, immediately took out his first citizenship papers.
 When Mrs. Paul Leni, who is Lore Sello, a well-known intepretative dancer on the German stage, sailed from New York to close up and sell their home in Berlin. she was asked the name of her steamer.
 T am sailing on the Deutsch- land" she replied, but, I am re- turning in eight weeks on the Amerika."
 They will remove their art treas ures to Hollywood.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
when evening dress is worn.
Caters and Brooches

Caters and knee brooches are the somewhat daring fashions into which the English Rosalind has been led this fall. She wears a short tailored skirt of tweed, with a foldover front. and, under it, brooches to match fastened below the knees with a buckle. It is deemed a prac- tical walking and rough weather costume. Warm stockings, thick shoes and a Norfolk coat worn over silk chemisette completes the out fit. A soft felt hat may be worn.
 In another mood the knee breech- es are of silk or satin with diamond buckles, and are worn under very short, satin dress to match. High, fur-trimmed gaiters in cloth to match the coat is another variation.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

Between 1880 and 1910 Michael Strogon' was household word throughout England and America. Its fourteen editions as a novel and the innumerable plays made from it are known in most every city In the country. This fall Michael Strogoff' will make its appearance on the screen, a product of Films de France. which also made Les Miserables' for Universal.
 The cutter working on the picture in putting in a voucher, specified it was to be charged to Michael Strogoff. The whole office laughed at the watchdog of the treasury
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

leaders gathered in the De Mile studio to sponsor the start of cam era work on The King of Kings" a film story of Jesus of Nazareth. Among them were Bishop w. B. Stevens of the Episcopal church; Dr. J. Ono of the Japanese Buddhist faith; Rabbi Edgar F. DIagnin from Jewish synagogue; J. B. Eobar, Mohammedan; Dr. Robert Freeman, Presbyterian minister. and Father Martin O'Malley, Catholic.
 Immediately after the brief cere- mony the lights were turned on the set representing the home of Mary Magdalene and the cameras began to grind.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Sunburn silhouette

The sunburn silhouette has oust- ed the old court plaster beauty mark on the shoulders of Mayfair's fash ionable women.
 Here is the rule.
 Before donning bathing costume you must cut design out of it. Some women like motor cars run ming toward the shoulder; others prefer stars, crescent and roses
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
 Will Help You

Never mind how often you hay. tried and failed, you can stop burn- ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap- plying Zemo. In short time usually every trace of Eczema. Tetter, Pim- pies, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed.
 For clearing the skin and making 1t vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptio liquid. It is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Ask your druggist for small size COG or large bottle s1.oO.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
Hand-Painted Footwear

Hand painted satin evening slip pers combined with kid heels, straps and fastenings, are the latest achievement in English women's footwear for autumn. They also are procurable in crepe de chine.
 Hand painted stockings to match with rambler roses or Parma violets clambering up their sides also are being exhibited. They are claimed to have a thinning effect on fat ankles. Other innovations include ieweled shoe heels and earrings to match
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
FASHION PARADE
 FOR THE WOMEN
What Styles Are DeCreed in
 Various Places
Waistcoats For Women

London's autumn fashions foI women include the real. ultra masculine vest. Designers have fiirted with the idea for many yearf but there is no pretense about the feminine waistcoat offered for this season. It is exactly like the best mems products of Savillerow. II has the orthodox number of pockets, the very correct bone buttons and the fascinating strap and buckle at the back by which most men Gun less they've reached the safety pin stagel adjust their vests to per feet fit.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

Those interested in what has be- come of the village blacksmith will know that one Village Blacksmith" known to screen enthusiasts throughout the country. is now a railway president. When Longfel- lows classic was screened by Fox, the title role was played by Will liam Walling. He now portrays the character of a railway president in The Great K & A Train Robbery"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

stenciled on their backs. Pierrots, Chinese, monkeys and cats are other designs that have been seen. The sun does the rest. It burns that tempting bit of white flesh which shows through the bathing cos tune. In few days the design is baked clearly on the skin.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

Styles of 1914 stand some chance of revival, if one may judge of them by the gowns worn by Irene Rich in Warmers production of My Of ficial Wife" The gowns are worn by Miss Rich in the sequence in which she is seen as the star singer in a famous Vienna cafe just before the outbreak of the World War. They are the creations of Alpharet- ta, the Parisian designer imported by the company.
 From the invasion of America by
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

"A white and tan season" in styles is in progress at Biarritz, which, with Deauyille come and gone and Monte Carlo, Nice and Cannes, still a month water resort in France.
 The preference for white, tan and beige is overwhelming. At the "aperi- tive" hour the terraces of the cafes present an all-white appearance.
 White knitted two piece jumper suits. beige hats, shoes of a fancy white patent, with trim of beige kid, sunburnt stockings and a beige and white parasol. just at present con- plete the Biarritz ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
HUNGARIAN POLITICIAN

Budapest, Sept. 24 LP>- Hungary's only woman member of parliament is Mme. Anna Kethly. Her work in parliament and the work of femin-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

"Gunpoat" Smith thought he was quite traveller when he was heavy weight boxing contender and also when he was in the navy-but he's in the movies now. He was notified to be ready to start for Calgary with Thomas Meighan. This was can- celled four hours before the pro- posed start, and he was told to go to Atlantic City. He did. At the end of a days work there he was ordered to start immediately for California, to play a role in Wings" He also did that.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

Gloria Swason has taken up golf.
 After completing arrangements for her first United Artists picture, she and her husband, the Marquis de la Falaise, bought two complete golf outfits and then departed for Fred ericksburg, Va, where they spent ten days learning the game.
 When she returned to New York to begin. work, the star did not re- veal her scores but said she was go- ing to keep on playing.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

ists in. Hungary was recently com plimented by a group of Hungary's most prominent politicians who pointed out the important role women play in the extension ot peace and social legislation.
 Mime. Kethly is a staunch advo- cate of increased political activity for women.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

when he rushed the cutter and de- manded:
 Who is this Michael Strogoff :? Does he work on this floor?"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

of underskirts, petticoats. aprons and other articles.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

Protestant, Catholic. Jewish, Mo- hammedan and Buddhist religious
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

From the invasion of America by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
RAIL AND UTILITY
BONDS IN DEMAND
Most Active In Trading To.
day, With Higher Prices.
Foreign Issues Sought.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. August 17-Tradlng
in the high yielding railway and pub
lie utility bonds attra ct ed the most at =
tention in today's bond market. In
the former group International Great
Northern adjustments were again in
demand at or around top figures. Chi
cago and Alton 3ias were up q OF
point at one time and st. Louis,San
Francisco incomes were moving high
err in sympathy with the stock.
Brooklyn Union Gas 01as, at 1885,
were actively bought, and compared
with the Monday final Of 1863. De
troit Edison 5s continued TO work
higher. but Improvement was not
pronounced. The demand for Cities
Service Power and Light IS carried
the price from the previous closing
quotation of 9514 to 95%.
Foreign Issues Sought.
In the foreign group a better de-
nd appeared for both French Is
and Sc at the same time that the
French franc was disposed to recede.
Other foreign issues were featured
by active trading in Berlin 61as, which
were carried up a half point or 80 be
fore the demand subsidized. At the
same time offerings were making
themselves felt in Rhine Westphalia
rs. German General Electric SIPS
eoualed their high of the previous
day. and were being bought In sym
pathy with French and domestic pub
lilo utilities.
The specula tion in the stock mar
ket took away interest from the high
grade issues OF the type Of United
States Government and corporate
descriptions. u. s. Treasury As and
AVS receded, although selling was
not pronounced The same was true
OF the Liberty, third. AIS.
The feature Of the oil group was
a sharp upward movement in Skelly
Oil Gigs from $40 to 141 q. which
a new high on the move
ment Strength Of this issue coin
cided with active buying of the
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
WHEAT GOES LOWER
AT CLOSE OF MARKET
Announcement Of 100000 En-
largement of Visible Supply
Causes Increased Selling.

CHICAGO. August 17.--Announce
ment of 10000 900 bushels enlarge
ment OF the worlds wheat visible sun.
ply led TO increased selling pressure in
the wheat market today toward the
last. Much Of the selling was credited
to houses with Northwest connec.
tions Export dema nd for wheat was
poor. hut the Southwest reported ca h
dema nd there good.
Wheat closed unsettled. 1c to 1hc
net lower: corn unchanged to sac off
oats at &c to CSC decline and provis-
ions varying from &c lower to 17c ad-
va nee.
One of the apparent rea sons which
Al times gave unexpected sta bility
today to wheat quotations here and
abroad was report that the wea her
i'm Europe as we'll as in Canada was
unfa vora bile for harvesting and thresh-
ing. According to advices at hand.
int ermittent rainfall in Europea n
countries has hindered the cutting
and lowered the quality Of wheat !.
Germany in particular suffering from
Indictment conditions.
Rains in Canada interfering with
the wheat harvest were reported to.
day as having been continuous for
) to IS hours over a wide extent of
territory, with more or less frost al
Calgary. On the other hand. report 3
from the American Northwest indi.
Gated better threshing returns tina n
were anticipa ted. especially for Min
noSOta and JnnNI. North na Eota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
BUYING CONTINUES
IN COTTON MARKET
Deterioration Reports and
Fear of Showers Bring
New High Prices.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August 17.@Cottor
futures opened steady; October. 1920
December. 1924: January. 1888
March. l1.1s: MAY. 1913.
The cotton ma rket showed. renewed
firmness early today, with buying on
continued numerous complaints OF
crop deteriOrat ton from the ravages
of insects or other conditions further
stimulated by approximations OF show
ers in the South.
The opening was steady at an ad
vance Of points to decline OF
2 points and prices soon sold from
10 to is points net higher. ma king
new high ground for the movement
ConSiderab BILE realizing at the adva nee
to 1901 for December was absorbed
on moderate setbacks and the market
held within a few points OF the best
at the end Of the first hour
Private ca bles reported further local
and London buying in Liverpool and
that hedge selling was light.
With the market showing advances
Of nearly cent pound from the low
levels OF last Friday. considerable real
ling was attracted. After selling al
1902, December reacted TO 1851, or
about 6 points net lower on better
Wedtn reports from the T]dSteii
belt.
The official forecast was for loca
showers over the greater part OF the
South. except Texas. however. anC
prices held steady at midday, with De
cember ruling around 1888. or about
net unchanged to points higher.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. August Il ND.-
Cotton futures opened steady: Octo
Der. 1900: December. 1892; January
1894: March. 1903: MAY. 1920 bid.
The cotton market opened easy to
day In sympathy with lower cables
than due. First trades showed losse.
of to 10 points. and prices easet
off further after the opening. with
October trading down to 1929 anC
December to 1892, or to IL points
below Yesterdays close.
The market soon rallied. however
on buying induced by reports Of
heavy rains In the belt and increa s
ing insect da anger. October advanced
to 17.17 and December TO 17.lO, or Is
points on both months above the
initial lows. This advance caused
rea lizing and by the end Of the frs
hour all the recovery had been los
and prices were down to the early
lows.