davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD &. CARTS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S BARK
WHISTLE

Jackie and Poetic Bow Wow. the
puppy dog boys, were on their way
to the Hollow Stump school one
morning, when Jackie happened to
break oft the low branch Of willow
uce, growing near the bank Of the
brook.
"Ob. look. Pcetic. harkcd the
little dog chap. "Look, wouId
you,
"What's the mattcr?" asked
Pcet;t, who had run ON little wax.
WAS there a Bob Cat up IN the
;rcr and did hc try to bite vou''
Ne, nothing like that, Jackie
answered. " Bat see how this bark
rccls off Tie willow stick. You
know what that means don t zou'
Sure yelped Pcctjc. II;
means row is the time to make bark
whistles. Hurrav."
Then the two little dogs began to
make willow bark whistles, which it
is always easy to do in the spring
Of the year. For II that time the
sap. or juice, Of the tree Is running
Up beneath the bark or skin Of the
tree and slips off easily if Won pound
10 a bit with the handle OF your
knife.
Jackie and Peetie made bark
whistles and took them to school
but this time the doggie boys were
very good - not like the Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
lie bla11 4 s. c,il. b.aSt.

when 5hoy rang the school bell to
TOOL the other boys and girls. no
Jackie and Pretie. this day. were so
good thcy didn I blow their bark
whistles in school.
But they footed the whistles ca
/ theft wa home from school, and
meeting Uncle Wiggiiy. they let the
rabbit gentleman have a few toots.
"OA, Uncle Wiggily,' cried all
/ the other ~im4! boys and girls,
'wi!l You please make us some bark
whistles
81 guess So, 80 answered NJ. Long
/ cars. 10 hr Sat beneath the willow
tree. cut twi-s with his knife. light
/ " pounded the bark until il wodld
slip off and then cutting holes to
blow the tunes in and other holes
. for the tcots to come out. the whis-
! ties were made
Uncle Wiggily made forty-lcvcn
/ whistles. or more, for his own little
, bunny boys and girls as well as for
! Baby Ruatv, Kittic Kat and many
, others. And then Uncle Wiggily
made 80 very large, deep noted bark
. whistle, three times a big as any Of
the others
! "Who is that whistle for??" ask
, cd Johnnie Bushytail
''That is for Nurse Jane Fuzzy
! Wuzzy.' answered Mr.. Longcars.
"SAc can blow on it and call my
! little rabbits i'm to eat, instead Of
. riupiup he hell - Mud really
whou he had finished it, the large
bark whistle sounded just like the
: one, that blow At noon on factories.
Having finished making the biz
bark whistle, Uncle Wiggily put it in
his pocket and hopprd toward his
hollow stump bungalow to give ii to
Nurse Jane Fuzzy WGzzv.
Now it happened, just about this
time, that the Fox, trotting along
t'e oath through the woods, met the
WOLF. ,slHM&E
L.. l.,r,. l...-. van tI4u Mr. WIFI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY
I'll the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
COrmCy Of Imperial

= The Matter C the Eetata cf
Jesse l.. McGuirc, sometimes
known as and called j. l.. Nc
Guirc, Deceased.
Noticc IS hereby given that n pc
tition for tho pg5hate Of the will Of
Jc5ac l.. McGuire, sometimes known
rs and called }. l.. Mcclure, de-
ceased, and for the issuance to
Maggie W. McGuire, VIM. i. Nc
Guirc aud Henry Mcclure Of let
tiers tcstancntary, has been filed in
this Court, and that Friday, the
llth day Of May, 1926, at Two
o clock, +. NJ, Of said day, Of the
Courtroom of said court, ut the
Court House. in the CITY Of FL Cen
tro, County Of Imperial, State Of
California, has been set for the
hearing Of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have. why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated April eth, 1926.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By c. +. Harrison, Deputy Clerk
3t10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell CT I'M
perial Valley for this date
in past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
MAY 3. 1900

J. Stanley Brown received car.
load OF farm implements, which ht
is busy Unloading Fl CcutIo will
shortly have representation in cN-
cry line oI business.
". b. Ccpscr, proprietor of tn,
New York store, Imperial, announce
ed that ten per cent Of the cash re-
ccipts at his store for the next three
days viii be devoted to the fund be-
mg raised for San Francisco earth.
quake and fire victims. Help the
stricken city at the golden gate by
taking advantage Of extraordinary
buying Inducements, WAS the slo
gan advertised.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
TEN YEARS AGO
May ). 191G

Tom Elliott, Industrial agent ot
the Wclls-Farso Express company,
was a visitor in the city.
Under the head "For Speeding
"A. G. Young is cited to appear
in the city recorder ; court for run-
ming hi, automobile as fast as 80
miles an hour.
Earl Mattick left for Fullerton TO
attend the Epworth League rouvcu-
tiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Ma = 1911

Pr, r. II. PoWer left for the coast
where he planned to spend ten days.
Advertisement
Milk. i quatts for II, saaita.ily
handled. From "a few COWS well
cared for
Editorial conmeut-'' Curo dc
Mayo (AIav - is one Of the great
holidays in MeNiro. and contrast
Is presented today with the ccIebra-
tion Of the victory of Diaz over the
French at Puebla al the same time
the nation is in revolt against
niaI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
BUYS HOCKEY TEAM

DETROIT, Mich, MAY =. - The
Victoria, B. C., hockey team has
been purchased fer 100000 10y Nor
lis triedberg and Morris tapian.
local business men, and viii be
brought to Detroit next fall rs IN
entry in the national hockey league,
ii was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
EOSTONIAN Is RELEASED
IN ROME AFTER TWO 7

ROME, May l.-John Ad#
bott Of Boston, arrested "a
fighting with a guide at the Il
was set free today. liz ha
h,ii for approximately two "
Abbott W;ts released aft
charges that he had insulted
icr Museolini was proved falls
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Mexico Adds Its
Mines To Oil
COnfiscatiOns
by nitcd Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, May j.-Prcsi-
dent Gales, acting under cXtraordi-
nary power conferred upon him by
congress, has declared all sub-oil
properties in Mexico the property Of
the nation.
Thus mines are added TO the pre-
sent classification of petroleum
holdings. \ storm Of protests from
foreign operator. is expected.
Fifty years continuance of exist.
ing concessions Is provided on the
condition that the owners comply
with the present title law. which j..
similar TO that governing oil con
ccssiOms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05

Wed cheerfully admit that foreign countries are
doing favor in paying their debts if they didn't
seem to think they We're doing such big favor by
turning right around and borrowing more money from
US.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
THEATERS
PALACE. .

PALACE. - AT last the impcnc,
trable mystery of the newspaper
Getty room is to be laid open to
public gaze. The great unknown
that lies behind the no admittaucc
sign on the glass door where the
news of the country is transformed
into columns of print is revealed in
RaDbow RN"v,' johnny Hines
latest mclo-comrdv, which comes to-
morrow to the Palace thrater.
Since Rainbow Riley, is 4 news
paper story adapted from "The
Cub, : by Thompson Buchanau. the
necessary realism in the newspaper
sequences were very Important. Ac-
cordmgIy. the production manager
Of the JohunN Hines company went
the rounds Of the various rcp,rto-
rial departments by special prrmiS
Sion, and after looking over some
thing like twelve newspaper rooms.
finally decided to make the model
in the picture similar to that of the
New York World
To those who have been in the
newspaper profession, he fact that
the old type "citv' room usually
consists OF dilapidatcd desks. bat
tered typcwriters and litterS of pa
per ON the floor, is not news. But
to the average lay person il is news,
since people generally think that
these rooms are kept us neatly as
the average business office. Lately
tGcre has been great Improvement
in the general appearance of these
hewspapr offices with the result
that they are beginning 10 approx
mate the neat aspect of the business
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05

When you see cars parked all around the block,
don't jump to the conclusion that it's party. It's
probably Just the workmen putting up another house
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05

We see by the fashion page that mems flexible
straw brims must be turned down this season We al
ways knew farmers would be stylish some time
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
VALLEY

VALLEY.-.tt the Valley thcatcr
tonight they are featuring a Warmer
Bros. classic of the screen which is
"He of the NEST thrilling and most
hilarious of recent screen p.oduc-
tioHs. Ii is Tho Man Upstairs.
tie tim version of that we'll known
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05

An orchard heating test plot is
located in pear orchard ut $500
feet elevation, Dutch Flat, Placer
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today
BY United Press Leased Wire

Senate:
Considered bill granting land to
Illinois for purpose of aiding the
opening canal to connect Illinois
river and Lake Michigan.
House:
Considered report on disagrccing
Vote between house and senate ON
bill extending judicial system.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05

XN7 OMEN HERE KNOW well the
wv higher qualit, ol Anderson prints
and that they cost no more than
the ordinary kjnds-and now with twenty
new styles to choose from this is the
time to buy Wnal you IL need. Let us
show you the new ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05

NEW PRINT BATISTES and
fine weave Sateens are ready in
very unusual new patterns and
colorings at 75c a yd-See these
exclusive new prints now in the
windows.
Evening star., 1926-07-06

All of which, however, is mere specu-
lation, and the fact remains that the
1876 Yale eight was not % formidable
as others that Leader has developed.
Evening star., 1926-07-06

The Els have had exceptional
crews in the past four years. ana
under the Leader regime may be ex-
pected to continue to be represented
by outstanding eights. So with the
Navy.
There is no likelihood. however.
that il regattas are arranged for the
future the crews will meet in any
race Of over two miles. The long dis
tance events are rowed at POugh-
keepsie and at New London. In any
event, an eight-oar crew that defeats
another in q two-mile race IL most
likely to repeat that victory over the
longer route. An occasional excep-
ton has been noted, but in q vast
majority of instances it works out
In this way.
Of course, had the Navy and Yale
met this year nothing very definite
would, have been worked out, mas
nauhi1 as Washington won at Pough-
leepede. The Huskies. It might be said.
came East with very ambitious desires
and would have liked to have rowed
AGAINST Yale, as well as Princeton,
I'M q. preliminary regatta, but the
Blue. evidently did not wish to depart
from her seasons schedule as ar
ranged.
Washington, of course, IS clearly
entitled to be accepted as the cham
pion crew of the year. The victory
on tho Hudson alone was sufficient
to establish the title beyond all ar
gument.
There 10 no question that had Yale
rowed In the race on the Hudson she
would have figured strongly. but
nothing in her 1925 record indicates
that she would have beaten either
Washington or the Navy.
On the other hand, Yale did what
she set out to do, and with greater
incentive ahead than a four-mile race
against a Harvard crew trying to
shake itself together after an inter
necire war she might have prevailed.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
OPEN GOLF VICTORS
IN PREVIOUS YEARS

On Thursday OF this week the
golfing stars of America. both anna
teur and professional, will tee UP on
the course OF the Scioto Country Club
at Columbus, Ohio, to compete in the
annual tournament for the open
championship Of the United States.
In addition TO the American par
ticipants, mere viii be n notable for
eign representation including Archie
Compston Of England, n. Cunning.
ham of Canada and Pete O'IIara and
Thomas e. Howard Of Australia.
The tournament will be the tkir.
tieth annual competition for the open
title.
The record Of past tournaments isl
q foIlnSzrss tf
Evening star., 1926-07-06

The chief feature Of today's pro-
gram is the annual series of pro-ana.
teur matches for the benevolent fund
Of the Professional Golfers Associa-
tion of America. George Sargent, Sci.
oto Club pro. president of the associa.
tion. announced the personnel OF the
foursomes last night.
Starting at g:30 p.r1., they are:
Bobby Jones and Waits Gum vs..
Walter Hagen and Willie MacFarlane.
! Max Marston and George Won Elm
VS. Macdonald Smith and Harry
Cooper.
Clarke Corkran and Chick Evans
VS.. Leo Diegel and Johnny Farrell.
Roland Mackenzie and Keefe Carter
~. Al watrous and Bill Mehlhorn.
Harrison Johnston and DenSmore
Shute VS.. Bobby Cruickshank ana
Jock Hutchison.
Clarence Wolff and Eddie Held VS..
Gene Sarazen and Willie Hunter.
Special interest attaches to the nrst
Evening star., 1926-07-06

to make the swing IN the natural, In
stinctive manner. There Is nothing
mysterious at all about the golf swing.
Players make the swing difficult for
themselves because they go about Il
with such unnatural actions. So in.
the forward swing, when the drag.
back is used in the back swing. we
gather the grand result. as will be
seen in tomorrow's article.
lcopyriEht, 1926.
Evening star., 1926-07-06

plOyed because. .
with expert golf
ers. this principle
anticipates hitting
the ball, and 1t
has been proved
that the drag-back
yields the whip.
c ra c er effect
against the ball
that delivers the
hardest and snap
piest blow. Also
Il is the most nat
ural and instinc.
tive action - the
one most closely
paralleling I b .
throwing of a ball
or stone. The goal
In golf always II
Evening star., 1926-07-06

match, involving as II does three Win'
ners of the national open title, IN
Jones, Hagen and MacFarlane, while
Gum was tied with Jones' last year in
the American amateur championships.
The rough at Scioto continues to
give the contestants plenty to think
about. A number observed that Scioto
As il stands is as tough as any golfing
test in America. Many of the pros
picked up on various holes after they
had been in the rough to keep their
scores down.
A heavy rain put the finishing touch
on the course.
The fairways. which a week ago
were baked hard, have resumed their
green appearance and are again
springy to walk upon.
with the advance gallery sale vir-
tually ended, tournament officials
again emphasized that ample facilities
will be available, however large the
gallery may be. ,-sss
Evening star., 1926-07-06
Cot Stars 4ssel1lb BE
AMERICAS BEST PLAYERS
! WILL TRY FOR OPEN TITLE
153 Are Eligible to Contest in Tourney at Scioto
Course, in Columbus Amateurs to Meet
Pros in Preliminary Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

he M nj
~olIMBlJs Ohio July 6ob6zaton big guns Ah golhng
world completed today the Soo Country
~ Club which Thursday Friday and Saturday to the
1926 national open half ls3 quah
ad che cked in night. !. 80.
1928
and yorie because British te Bill
Bobby Cukshank ued
Jones Watroq Grand Rapids who was second
Willie Klein New York Emmett ErenGh and
Makenze Washington and Watts Gum youhu Aanan
Evening star., 1926-07-06
YALE AND NAVY OARSMEN
MAY MEET IN REGATTAS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK July 6Pns of Edward Leader the Yale rowing
IN authorities to bring Yale and the
Navy together win be applauded by those who are
worked out
that next year Or the N year sier
Yse and the leaders Of rowing
Evening star., 1926-07-06
Inside Golf
-ByChester Horton,

New we come to the wrist action in
the forward swing. The drag-back of
the clubhead from the ball is EN-.
Evening star., 1926-07-06

JWOn IN pIuY-UMs 7E.5 n -. n 8ER,
10 Nmsessni sosasrniamenss ID i1s17-1s on aceoun,
of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Gardiner Boy
Named Boys Work
Sect'y Springfield "Y"
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

tCDecldl 10 TIE ASIueOeC JOui uttp
Northampton, Mass, July 22.-Ed-
win NJ. Nettleton, who lives in Gardi-
ner, Ne. who was graduated from
Springfield Y NJ. C. A. College last
June. has been appointed boys work
secretary of the Northampton Y. NJ.
c. A.
The new secretary, who is 90 years
old. was graduated from Gardiner
Me.) High school in 1921, entered
Springfield College in 1922 and was
graduated last June. For one year he
was assistant secretary at the Green
Vile Junction (Me.i Y. NJ c. A. and
for two summers was a leader at the
State of Maine Y. NJ. 6. A. camp for
boys at Lake Cobbosseecontee, Win
throp Center, Me.
Mr.. Nettleton has been active in
church work. for the last seven years
having served as president of an Ep-
worth League, has been principal and
treasurer of Sunday school and has
acted as supply preacher While in
Greenville he was director of young
peoples work in the Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Tijuana Honors
Chinese Founder

San Diego, Calf, July 90 - (P) -
Tijuana. teeminS Mexican border re
sort and oasis for thousands of
thirsty Americans, yesterday closed
its saloons, dance halls and curio-
shops for three hours to honor the
memory of its Chinese founder
Patricio Nee Hong.
Nee Hong. who died here Sunday.
went to Tijuana 90 years ago and
opened a small saloon. He quickly
built up a trade from across the
American border and soon others
joined him to start dance halls.
gambling houses and cafes.
With the advent of prohibition in
the United States Tijuana became a
boom town almost overnight. Nee
Hong. quick to realize the possibili-
ties. enlarged his holdings and soon
became capitalist known as the
Father of Tijuana"
The funeral yesterday resembled a
state ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Herd Horses and
Cattle for Movies

Hcrding horses and cattle for the
movies IS Jack Moore's unique job
Mrs. Moore shares with him the
thrills of organizing wagon trains
and buffalo herds. Sometimes they
assemble as many AS fifty thousand
animals for one picture
at takes a woman to conquer the
meanest horses \ horse that WILL
bucl man will be gentle with
woman" according to Mi. Moore.
who has been handling horses since
long before he was old enough to go
10 school. To him horses are no
great problem. Buffalo" on the
other hand. twill fight you he SAYS.
III Won want to go on living after
handling them. you must stay as FAR
away as YOU can
Jack Mooro's Job is unique and was
created for him, but his tWo-Near
contract with the movies. Just signed,
does not give him special tue. lie
goes on location with big productions.
taking with him from thirty TO ioftF
of his own horses which are trained
for motion picture work. and arranS
ing for the other horses needed
which may vary in amount from hllF
to five thousand head.
IF the picture calls for cattle Jack
Moore oversees the assembling, care
and handling OF the herds during the
time contracted for their use. Buttalo'
in overwhelming numbers, have been
his charges. and long-horned steers
and wagon trains have been many
times guided through their clnema
careers BY the man from Arizona.
Mrs. Moore can handle any horse,
having ridden since she was five years
old and even the Indians on their
fleet steeds fail to overtake her on
their own familiar desert tracks.
These triumphs are for all 10 sec.
Little Mrs. Moore can hang her cups.
her brides, her spurs and her blue
ribbons in her living room. II her
modesty docs not forbid. But very
few know about her other claim to
celebrity.
She is a motion picture double!
Made up to resemble Your favorite
star. YOU may have seen her gallop
down steep cliffs. jump over high
walls. make desperate rides through
the night or the dawn. and take the
terrible risks no high salaried queen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Order Recount of
Cook County Vote
In Illinois Primary

Chicago July 29.-IP)--A complete
recount of the vote cast in Cook coun-
ty tChicago) for the United States
senatorial nomination in both Republic
can and Democratic parties was order
ed today ny County Judge Jareclli at
the request of Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri, chairman of the Senate
campaign expenditures committee.
The court acted as true bills, re-
ported to have been voted against "a
judges and clerks of election in the
April primaries were awaited in the
criminal court.
Senator Reed sought the aid of the
county courte~in determining how the
senatorial ballots were handled as his
committee prepared to assemble here
Monday for an inquiry into the sena-
torial primaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
British King and
Queen Give Party
In Palace Gardens

London, July 22.- up king
George and Queen Mary gave a royal
party in the gardens of Buckingham
Palace to which 10000 guests were
invited There were 101 Ameri-
cans among the thousands who
slipped tea at what proved to be the
largest and most representative Of
royal parties since the coronation it
self
AS virtually all Of the guests in
vited came the six-acre gardens of
the palace set off by trees, shrubbery
and small lakes. was a scene of one
of the most brilliant functions in the
history of British royalty.
Among the Americans present
were DIR. and Mrs. Nicholas, Murray
Butler of New York, Brigadier Cen
eral and Mrs. Lincoln c. Andrews,
Admirals Roger r. Welles. Hilary p.
Jones and Arthur l.. Willard, Prof.
and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Garrison Willard and Miss Marquita
Willard of New York, Col. and Mrs.
Grayson Murphy of New York. Mrs.
Sheldon Whitehouse. wife of the
counselor of the American Embassy
of Paris, Allen Hoover, son of Secre-
ldTN 1teIpCIl I1OoNtli NUN IIdpti,
Jane Cowle, Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man of New York, and Mrs. James
Corrigan.
Although the sun shone only at In
terVales, the women guests wore the
latest summer creations and the men
morning coats. The three hour party
was most informal The only sus-
gestion Of Formally being on the APP
pearance Of their Majesties who
greeted the diplomatic corps first
and then held court" Their Ma
iesties shook hands with thousands
of their guests and afterwards
strolled through the gardens unat-
tended.
The royal party included the Duke
and Duchess of York, Princess May,
Prince Henry. the Duke OF Con-
naught and the Prince and Princess
Arthur of Connaught. Ruling princes
of India and Salvation Army lassies
were among the guests who were
drawn from all classes of society, IN
Guiding statesmen. soldiers, labor
men. peers, scholars and social
workers