davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
The great American
institution
Coffee and foast break fast
The great resultant
sna1asay-
UndernourisI,menf and
irregular elimination

The coffee and toast breakfast can be
changed, improved and made a source
of both health and enjoyment if Roman
Meal is used in its preparation four or
fve times week.
And-as for the children. everybody
knows that hot cereal in some form is
as necessary to their development,
mentally and physically, as sleep and
water.
This cereal contains the whole wheat
berry, and rye, most enjoyable re-
lief from the too-rehned cereals and
white -four foods Of this day and age
1t contains in just the right proper
tion, bran, the eliminator. and aaxosc,
the lubricator, the latter a most neces-
saTy accompaniment of bran. which.
when taken un-relieved is often too
harsh and irritating for a delicate di-
gestive apparatus. In other words.
Roman Meal is perfectly balanced
food, containing health, strength and
renewed vitality for old and young.
for the sturdy and the weak. 1t even
tualiy will be the Great American
Food, and have its place on the diet
list OF every thoughtful wife and
mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
CARDS And REDS
YANKS AND TRIBE
BATTLEFOR LEAD

NEW YORK. sept. - 2.-Thc close
race tnr the National League pen
naut found the St. LouiS Cardinals
Within four games OF the finish t,
lay with a TWO game lead over the
'iucianati Reds 10 work on.
Thc %cw York Yankees held i
hrcc game lead over the Cleveland
Indian, with five games to 90.
BY AL the laws Of averages, the
Nauks ana Cards should meet here
October ,, in the first game Of the
world =, series.
Neither tight is over however.
Before tho Cards and Reds meet in
Cincinnati sunday the Cards pIay
one game with Brooklyn and two
with the Giants; the Reds play three
with the Phillio>. Il the Reds take
tlrcc in Il row aud Cards only take
one our Of three, they'will enter the
,iual game a tie.
The Reds have q good sporting
rhancc. If they play in their best
form they ought TO be able TO take
thrc" games from 'hr weak Phila-
dcIphia squad The Cards, on the
other hand, have different opposi-
tior. The Giant, are hcartbrcakcrs
for the peunant contcnders and the
Eobju> have awakened lately to
cause lot II trouble.
The Indians have not quite 50
good chance. II they sweep their
rive remaining games the Nanks
vooid ciuch the pounaut by taking
Hiv three out of five cor tie by win
uiu- only two.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
Man TerrOrizes
City's East Side

Braudi~hing large butcher knife
and ut'cring threats TO kill nnyonc
'sho eamc near him. T. Marcno, q
NrNiran living on the cast side, ter
rorj/,l resident, in the vicinity Of
First and brighton streets about
500 I9st night, finally b1rricading
hjlosclt in ! shark and dcfying d
group Of men who tried to enter.
3 call WIS gent TO police head
quarcr- aud Officer John Mayo was
sent 10 the >ccnc. When Mareuo re-
fused 10 come ont Mayo broke in,
di-9nuod him. aud placed him under
arrest The man is believed TO be
Jcmcutcd and j., being held at the
county jail for ii sanity hearing.
'Whou arraigncd before Police Judgc
IIaryc> thi- morning be told u weird
story Of receiving nightly visits
from paraou, bc insists are pcrStcul-
ius lin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
Wednesday, September %, 1926

tistng the possibilities of the val
Icy and showing where to turn off
TO reach here. Then, he believes,
we should pay more attention to
our camp grounds, improve thcln III
every possible way, advertise them
for miles to the. eastward and in
that way draw the tourists through
this community where many of
them would remain
1t was a wonderful trip states
Hancick. - learned Il whole LOT
and am more thoroughly convinced
than ever before that Imperial
Valley has wonderful future and
is today among the best places, !
would prefer to say the best, in the
United States to live and make Il
living
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
communities.


All comparisons were not favor
able to the valley, Hancock assert.
cd, but each has a remedy. The
question of permanent residents
was discussed. The eastern and
middle west farmer, establishes
lis home, builds it ! and remains
for a lifetime, or for generations,
The idea of local people in the past
has been to "makC a stake in the
valley and then 90 elsewhere to
live. Fortunately this idea is pass
ing and the majority of our people
have come to stay. But there has
been Il change in other sections also
and many farmers are anxious to
leave thcit established farms and
move to California. Hancock
states that there are hundreds of
ears ON the roads leading to Cali
fornia, which proves that others
/ than farmers are attracted by our
climate and possibilities. Many ct
these people viii remain and many
will settle in lncprial Valley il
we go after them Hancock say,
there : not a sign on the road, not
Il suggestion of the location nor tn,
possibilities Of the valley. What
we need in his opinion, are larg
signs on the roads ot Arizona, IS
Pcccially al the old trails, adver-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
Scout Leaders
Hold Meeting

The BOY Scout Leader, aS>ocia,
fiou me- Monday evening at tn"
Methodist social hall, with reprcseu-
tarivc> from CalcXico. Holtvilc and
Ut Centric present jaime, +. Brock
uro.idoa over The meeting.
: Arrangements were completed for
= committee to handle the boy scout
cEhibir- ~ th" Br9wlcy fair aud
plans were discussed for an cffic-
,once contest to be held by the
scouts.
The scout c"ccu'ivc. :. l., Nc
Crorr was authorized to offer the
boy scout, to the American Legion
lu amy capacity needed for the Ar.
mi,tjrc celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
FROZEN FACED
COMEDIAN HAS
PUCILIST ROL {

Buster Kcaton had = y""'hta.
ambition t. be 4 p.za .gatar.
since. the a., al three, WHOM hr br-
gan touring the world with his
satilcr and mother in "a vaudeville
lct. until 1919, the youth rr-r..!e@
caulifloWcr Ia - q bad4e u
honor ranking With ;Ar renSrr>,lan.
al medal.
Now he's Iald his father dragged
him back t. the stage every tfmr
he tried TO sneak away and fight
prcliniuaries. Actual experience
has taught TIN trolcu-tacti Sogan"
comedian that professional boxing
: all right Tor somebody, bU: rot
Tor him
For kcaton las made . picture of
pt love and the prize rmG. II :
Battling Butl,g. wrn known to
thcat -r-gocrs a. New Ic,f and
LoHdon Stag. success, coming 10
the AirIomc tomorrow and FIid@y.
Not only has B"~ter created tas pic.
ture role ot clap who turH, pril"
fighter in order 10 win "thc girl,
hut ht trained j, diligently q, if hc
aad to fight for a living.
And there the rub. The comrd-
ian, when lc started thr picture.
promised Lou Anger. general man
Igcer Of the Buster kcatoa COM
pany, that hc would train faith,
fully. He recruited a corps Of pug
lists from Los Angeles and san
Francisco and took them on loca-
ton at Kcrnyilr. California, and
hen TO Santa Nncz, whore 'Ec cN.
.crioys were completed before thc
company returned TO the studio 'n
Hollywood.
What a Life
Kcator sworc off all pastries, col'.
fee, cigarettes and other lhing9 hc
was accustomed to. Thru he i1.
structcd hi, trainer, to treat him
like a fellow member Of Tho boxing
craft. They did,
The artor-fightcr accumulated -
flock Of black eye, I'M rapid sucrcs.
sion. What with "a warming for
Lady Nicotine, deep appl" pi,s and
slabs of Swiss cheese, Bg,tnr says
hr became nervous wreck. Bat
he stuck 70 his diet, finished thr
picture like read pugili,', aud
.hcu broke trimming with q bang.
The supporting cast include, sally
q Neil, one Of the 1876 Wampas
stars, Snitl Edwards, Franri, Me
Donald, Waiter james, Eddie Eor-
den. Maly o 'Brrn and Tom Vii
son, famous uid.timc boxer aud
athlete, ha, doffcd his bIark.facc
makc-up in Buster now picture.
Buster directed Battling But.
Ter, aud u staff of gag men.
consisting Of NJ Hoa,bcf-. Paul
Gcrard smith and Char'a- Smith,
assisted IN building ~" aa.hs.
Joseph ". Nch"ucl produced
4" Baftim. Eutlcr far Metro
God@yn release.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
TAFT HAS LOWEST
DEATH RATE IN
UNITED STATES

TAFT. Caiif. sept. Records
fer the fms; cigh, months If this
wear show thar TAT; :, maintain
ing lis record Of the lowest teath
rate IL the United states.
Deaths in this period N TAT. TO-.
tailed Il. is compared with loI in
the corresponding period of 1925.
The taase for 1hc town : low
death rate is believed t. d., III the
iaet tLa' j, = Il Young reep'e'>
ouMmun}tN. EaWu records >unN
that Nhcn residents reaeh middle
@Is ,.,t muye el>rvUe1r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
MEMBER OF SUICIDE
REGIMENT IS RETIRED

NEATTLE, wash, Sept. IL
One of the few remaining mem
hrrs of the famous 36th volunteers,
Known in the Philippines as the
suicide regiment. - has been re-
tired here with the rank of master
sergeant. He is George W. kintzlc,
who rounded out 80 years Of army
service. He has been on recruiting
duty for the last ten years, sta
iinMcl in Snnttlc-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
Pasadena to Vote
On Form OF Rule
ny United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf. Sept. -
Whether Pasadena Is 10 retain It's
city manager form Of government
or adopt the mayor and council Svs-
tom is 70 be decided "a; the Norcm-
Der election.
The board Of directors has au-
thorizcd three proposed amendments
10 the city charter to 20 ON tho
November ballots. The first two
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
Federal Judge
Dies Suddenly

GEAEHAET orc, Sept. -.
judge Charles T.. Wolycrton, -, Of
the United States district court Of
Oregon, died here OH q vacation.
The noted jqri-t wa, observed TO
slump in his chair before The fire
place, Ecrorc friend, reached bia
side Ac was dead
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
Veteran Editor
Buried Today
u, United Press Lcuscd Wire

Hl Initcd irrNH LcH~rd NIrc
Los ANGELES, sept. -. Fu-
neral services were condurtrd at 81.
Papl'- cathedral here today for
Harry +. Andrews, veteran manHg-
ng editor Of the los Angelic Times.
Andrew. died Monday after a
long illness caused by ncrvou, break
down suffered six years ago, lie
was managing editor Of the Times
since 1903.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
FARRELL PICKS
DEMPSEY WINNER
IN FIVE ROUNDS
Crowds Throng to Quaker
City for Heavyweight
Championship Scrap.
Sy HENRY I. FARRELL
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

PHlLApELPHIA, sept. 42.-Nft-
er weeks of training for the richest
Hril" in the catalogue of sports jack
Dempsey and Gone Turnev, who are
- meet here tomorrow night for the
world : hcavywcight championship
-cStrd today in their training camps
NJ Atlantic city and Stroudsburg.
Dempsey had surrounding him a
staff Of New York and Chicago de.
tcctjNc> 10 protect him from sum
mons and process servers and his
lawyers were here to answer Il cou.
rlc ot suits and inimctions that
must lie answered today.
Harry Farrell and Harvey Roy.e
.Wo members OF the PENNSYLVANIA
boxing commissions, said that the
police department had been asked
10 keep the crowds away from the
office OF the boxing commission
when the two fighters appear to
step ou the scales.
Philadelphia WIS Il mad house to.
day. Late arrivals We're loukm :
for tickets aud hotel reservations
aud there were no good ones OF
eithcr available.
Richard : ticket office had few
seats in the 10Th row for $3.50 and
.hc prominent hotels had nothing
t8l anyone.
Tunney Money Scarce
some Tunncv money was reported
!, o bo ii the hands of agents to offer
At the best odds available that Tun-
G'y would win the fight. But there
were no takers here and il was said
tha, all the smart money was being
taken and laid by the race tracN
ncu in New York.
Rickard laughed off rumors that
some gamblers whose names We're
mentioned in the fixing of the 1919
world series between the Chicago
| White SoN and The Cincinnati Reds
were going hook, line and Sinker
! Jhat Tunncy viii WIN the Champion
ship.
- have been in this game too
oug - believe those stories or even
! 20 pay any attention TO them,
R;ckard said. II know that the
! better fighter will win this fight.
Jack Dempsey is the better man
ana should win in five rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22

propose to replace the city man
ager and board of directors with a
mayor and council. A third pro
vides that the present system b. re
tanned but the city directors be
oustcd and 4 new election held to
replace them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
Abandoned Farms

AHujhet contrast, which impress
90 Hancock a> truly Pititul, wa,
maac by Il - mic territory in New
Mexico. HIS SECTION had hundreds
# thousands oi homestcad>. each
l6o acrr~ with some k4nd et Il
hoa~', >,mc showing ot substantial.
initial Investment, aud each with
windmill, bur rNrrE homestead
VAS Abandoned and fallu. - RAIN.
Il va> Il story ot the harJ,hips ot
the pioneer, In fauin. just H. tlr
farm, ot Imperial NaIles j., >tor.
Of the pioneer, Arrr. III pioneers
on the territory in that otLr" stat"
lad put up "a losing fight a-aiu,'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22

W. +. Hancock, local rcaltor. and
his family returned home Sunday
from two months vacation in
which they drove to Kentucky, pass
ing through IL states and covering
more than 700 miles ON the road
Hancock. an old resident and al
ways an Imperial Valley booster.
made careful observations on his
trip of the conditions in other see
tion> of the United states as com.
pared to local conditions and Somn
Vt these impressions were given i'll
an interview today.
His first remark. rs is that Of
al motorists, was on the roads. He
stated that most OF the roads were
in good condition and, that every
state now mas Il number OF con.
crete roads. However, the only
state which he thinks rivals Cali,
toraja in the number ana condition
/ of concrete roads is Illinois, which
ne ranks firNt among other states.
OF other improvements, he men
tioncd schools, which in many see
tions are obsolete, unattractiNe and
InimprrS>iFc IS contra.ted with the
>chool buildings and facilities uf
our own state.
Referring to crops. Hancock SAID
that the outlook for the cotton
crop ia oklahoma and northern
l., TrNas is very tiuc this wear and
that most ot the corn belt viii have
very tair crop due 10 the rain,
Of late .iuly aad august These
. .aiu, were TOO .atc to make an an.
usUa' crop.
II, was amazed - the small
number Of catt,4 observed on tHr
Zip, bat says that western Ken
,uchr, his old home. has hundreds
! Of dajrie, scattered through four
I counties "hich - wears ago didu =
/ know what a cream separator was.
/ In these counties where the dairir,
are increasing so in number, Two
farmers a"c getting eight cents ic,>
! per pound for buttcr,at than the
! amount butter WHOLESALERS for. That
! j. an in.crcS'lu. contrast with In.
! Yerial Valley, whore tx farmer l.
! getting thrce cents more per pound
! for hutterf9t than butter whote>alc>
/ far in Los Angeles. Another add
Vantage ihp valley has in The dairy
| business is the Tact that We have
green tc1J Tho year round and in
other climates q Iir%: pant ot thr
yeag i> baj weather ana tuc feed
( is d..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22
Fighter Wins ON
Four Decisions
Hy United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO. Cal. sept. Bpuuy
Caltlr. Arizona, bcar Kid Ponce.
Los Angeles, here last night i'm q ten
round bout that involved four dcci>-
ions, two by The referee. one bv a
physician and ore by the state box
.ne Inspector
tartcr's les was yuralyzed by ID
questionable blow in the seventh
round. He claimed a foul and Eddie
WA,e, referee. raised lis hand. IN
his corner, Carter was examined and
tie physician decided hc had no;
been toried. Carter then insisted
tae figtr - on, aud his request was
approved bv the inspector. VI the
finish the rcfcrec again raised hi-
hand
Pedro Amador beat Ernie Gooz2
man in a 10 round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-22

There AZ, - varieties of straw
berries represented ju ole lea"cE>
oz-anizatiou i'm Clak county. Wash
ington. The Marshall is ;hc leading
karietv with lia.u DuI.ar M.Nt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
May day EVENTS
EMPHASIZE NEEDS
OF OUR Children
Safeguarding of Health of Pri-
mary ImpOrtance-MOve-
ment Progresses

The May Day chairman for Mon
tana, DR.. Hazel Dell Bonness of the
state board of health said in
discussing the celebration in the
state:
eve have been very fortunate in
the selection of u May Day COM
mittees in Montana. All over the
state, May Day was celebrated
in a fitting manner to draw the at
ten ion of everyone to the needs of
childhood. Our committees have been
enthusiastic and deserve great credit
for the work done.
Cast year about 700 babies under
n year Of age died in Montana. At
least one-half of these could have
been saved with proper surroundings
and proper care for mother and child.
Approximately o~ne-fourth Of the to-
tai deaths in the state last year Oc-
Cured in children under IA years OF
age. If We lose this tremendous num-
Der of u new generation each year
before they have a chance to reach an
age of productivity, the economic
waste is terrific. The cost Of bearing
children, as estimated by Lewis Dub
lin of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company, averages between $500
and $500 throughout the country, in
GLIDING all factors. With each sue
ceeding year human life becomes
more economically valuable.
at is because Of this great waste,
not only from the standpoint of econ
Omy for the state but of the great
personal and family losses, that an
eff 1T is being made to safeguard the
health of American children. All
over this country interested individ-
uaIs and organizations r entering
whole-heartedly into the project. In
Montana, all branches Of the state
and local government ~co-Operated
with the state board of health in
this work and the fullest cooperation
was given by the State Medical
association, the Montana Tuberculosis
association, the Red Cross, the
churches, and other voluntary organ
iZatiOns.
"The several county chairmer
worked out splendid plans for the da!
locally, and May Day saw n c
the most striking celebrations of tn
country in Montana. BABY healtl
conferences, health examination o
children, plays and ~pageants, essa.
contests in the schools, showings 0
heath films, health talks by physI
clans and health sermons by the clel
gy, parades and many other means G
celebrating May Day were carrie
out. eve are hoping that one of tn
tangible results of May Day will b
an increased interest in the healt
habits and in the health training
our children"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
RANCHERS COMPLETE
SPRING WORK EARLY

LIVINGSTON.-This is the earli-
est and finest spring the Shields val
ley has experienced in many years,
according to ranchers in the valley.
The early warm weather has placed
the soil in excellent condition for
working, and reports indicate that a
number Of ranchers in the valley are
finishing up their spring farming this
week.
Despite the adverse harvest sea-
son last year the ranchers enjoyed
fairly good yields of grain at good
prices. If conditions this year cOntin-
ne as good as they have started and
a good harvest season is accompanied
by good prices for ranch products
the ranchers will be able to show &
good margin on the right side Of thc
Iedger.-Park County News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
When Back Hurts Flush. Your
Kidneys as You Clean
Your Bowels

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing Occa-
sionally, else we have backache and dali
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment yOa
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots Of water.
Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts IS made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lthia
and is intended to flush clogged kid
neys and help stimulate them to actIy-
itv. II also helps neutralize the acids
in the urine so they no longer irritate,
thus helping to relieve bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; makes q
delightful efervescen1 lithia water drink
which everybody should take now and
then to help keep their kidneys clean
IA ~weil-known local druggist says ns
sells lots Of Jad Salts TO folks who Be.
l;eve IN trying 70 correct kidney trou0i,
while e IS only trouble. by all mean.
have vcuf physician examine your lad.
neys AZ least twice a yeas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
BUYERS OF SEED
POTATOES VICTIMS
OF SUBSTITUTION

Potato growers who purchase seed
potatoes do not always get the par
ticular varieties they order. There
is so much substitution of varieties
by seed potato dealers that the grow
ers are seeking the passage Of con-
troll measures that will correct the
evil. Substitutes, either careless or
wiTful, are more apt to be made, says
William Stuart, potato specialist Of
the United States department Of ag-
riculture, for the newer or less known
varieties. Purchasers who order
clancy names" or "new and highly
advertised varieties are more likely
to be victimized, he says, than those
who stick to the widely known vari
cites.
Mr.. Stuart ordered 139 differen.
varieties last year from 81 differen'
seedsmen. Many firms replied tina.
they were Gust out" of that partic
ular variety. Of the SO named vari
cites that were received, 25 per cen
proved to be varieties other thar
those specified in the order. In on
instance, three varieties were ordere
from a dealer advertising himself q
reliable" Three different package
were received all of which proved
be the same variety, but not Of an
one Of the three varieties ordered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
MANY MONTANA
TOURIST CAMPS
OPENED May |
Traffic Will Be Heavy This Year,
Say Managers of Trail
Associations

HELENA-A number Of MOntana'S
IS municipal tourist camping grounds
opened Saturday for the 1926 season,
according to information gathered by
the division of publicity, department
Of agriculture, labor and industry.
The camps generally T opening
from two weeks to a month earlier
than usual, due to favorable weather
conditions.
The Miles City camp grounds, Op-
ening April &c, were the first to open
in the state. Citizens Of Miles at q
recent election voted to make the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

grounds a paid camp and a charge
Of so cents will be made this year.
The Deer Lodge camp also opened
last week.
The season at Glacier Park does not
officially open until June Is; Vel
lowstOne opens June 20. The cere-
monies to be conducted at the Custer
semi-centennial anniversary at Grow
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
Uncle Sam and His Nephews, the States,
Are Collecting OUer a Billion Dollars in
Yearly Tolls on Motor Vehicles and Fuel
More Than Meets the Nations Billion Dollar Highway Building
=. BHl-ThOmas H. Macdonald, Chief Of the y. S. Bureau
of Public Roads, Tells Striking Details
Rv IupsoN c. WELLIVER

America has reverted to the ancient system Of collecting
tolls wherewith to build and maintain highways.
In 1925 these tolls amounted to $1,O94,0O0,OOO, collected
through motor licenses, gasoline taxes, property, corporation,
income production and other taxes on automobiles, automobile
manufactures, the petroleum industry, etc.
In the same year 81, OO3, 600, 900 was spent on rural roads.
It took near a century to build $2O,O00,OO0,OOO worth Of rail-
roads. A highway system costing that much will be created IN
twenty years at present rate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

Agency, Montana, will be held June
"a, 25 and &c. It is expected that
not less than $4,000 people will at
tend.
Managers Of trail associations have
conducted advertising campaigns in
the east throughout the winter and
are optimistic as to the outlook for
a heavy tourist travel this summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

Billings-More than 500 tons su-
gar beet seed being distributed among
farmers in Billings district Of Great
Western Sugar company, and $4,000
acres already under contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-16
State National
Guard Officers
Will Be Rockies

SACRAMENTO. calf. April 1G-
Three hundred Officers OF the cali
fornia national guard from coloucl>